http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7485bddfb51823d6a3e967634ecbc2fe.pdf c01e2b4c33f3321d689973c03735791c PDF Text Text ., • Paga 1o-The o.ay Sentinel Pomelov-Middlaport. Ohio • Monday, April10, 1989 . u~ .• _ ___:.:.::.::.::=-:.:..::.::..:.::.:...:_ Conth\ued from age 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H earl'n.o"'' Local news briefs---. education. The governor's plan Is slated to go to a subcommittee. but Rep. Dean Conley, D·Columbus, chalrmanoftheWaysandMeans Committee, has made no ptom· lses as to when. If ever. the package will emerge. Police probe minor accident A minor accident occurred Saturday at 8:51 p.m. on the Kroger parking !Qt. . •· . . According to Pomeroy PoUce, Rlla Bailey, Middleport, had parked her 88 Dodge across from an 89 Dodge owned by Tammy J . 'Baker, Reedsville. The emergency ,brake on the Baker vehicle report~dly failed and It moved forward striking the Bailey car. There was mlno~ damage to both vehicles, pollee said, with no citations . Announcements . Miller announces loan, grants . ·~ Lawmakers from both parties have been reluctant to endorse anything with a general ljlx Increase In 11. " TheHousereworkedthegover· nor's 1990·91 budret to fund some of the programs tllat Celeste had attached to his education lnltia· live. But the Department of Education and the Ohio Board of _ Regents both cLaim they will be short of funds. TheSenateEducatlon·Commlt· tee Will continue hearings Tues· day on the primary and secon-· dary education portion of the budget, as well as package of Republican school reforms that do not cost money, Proponents and otlponents of a cigarette tax hike . and a 25 · percent tax on the wholesale Band boosters meetln1 Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, ·7:30p.m. ,in the high school band ~oom. All WASHINGTON D.C. - U.S. Re-p resentative Clarence Miller, parents of band students In the district are urged to attend. lOth District of Ohio, announced Monday morning the approval of a $641,000 loan and a $187,000 grant to expand the Tuppers Revival Plalns·Chester water system. The funding announced by Tuppers Plains Church of Christ will hold a revival April Representat lve M1ller Is being provided by the Farmers Home 17-23, beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. Adinlnistration, with the loan portion of the funding package to Robert Foster, pastor, has deslg· be repaid over 40 years at 6.2 percent Interest. . nated Saturday. April 22, as According to FmHA, the funding will allow the addition of 140 "Youth Rally" night. There will . new customers to the water system In Meigs and Athens be speelal singing each evening. Counties. In addition, funding will allow several Improvements Everyone is Invited to attend. to the overall Tuppers Plains-Chester system. Open doors banquet The Open Doors organliation is sponsoring a complimentary i.u~ Continued ..,;,__.......;,_ from page1 .banquet on Friday, at 7 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, 5600 U.S. Route got Into a vehicle with North another vehicle. The driver of the 60 East, Huntington, W.Va. Open Carolina tags. · Lincoln then locked his brakes Doors was formed In 1955 when Tayl01;. was treated at Veterans and skidded across the roadway, Brother Andrew began taking Memorial Hospital. · striking Stumbo's van. Stumbo Bibles Into restricted countries The department also re· went off the roadway attempting around the world. Open Doors sponded to a call at the John to avoid the accident. His van has bases around the world, with Fralr residence, Cottrill Road, skidded into a tree. the United States' headquarters Harrisonville, at 9: 30 Saturday The Lincoln left the scene. In California. Reservations for evening. Fralr was In his truck, Middleport Pollee Sergeant Bill the evening are necessary and · parked In his locked garage, with Browning responded to the call may be made by calling 304·522· the motor running. Fralr was and tracked the vehicle up 4342 or · 304-675·'6182. Brother transported by Rutland EMS for Zuspan Hollow Into· Gallla Andrew will present a brief , carbon monoxide poisoning. County where It was found message the fllm "Perse· On Sunday afternoon, the ' de- parked behind a trailer. The 'c uted But and Not Forsaken." partment Investigated a hltsklp GalUa County Sheriff's Depart· Youth League . report . at 1•: 50 p.m. on County ment was notified and the vehicle . A meeting of the Big Bend Road 21 just outside of was 1m pounded. Youth· League will take place Middleport. Charges of failure to control Tuesday, 8 p.m.. at the Syracuse According to the report, Max and hltsklp will be filed against Elementary S~hooi. C. Stumbo, Route1, Bidwell, was the driver when located. The Board meets tunlsht coming towards Middleport vehicle was owned by Dorothy The Racine Board of Public when a 1975 gold-colored Lincoln McCloud, Middleport. · Affairs will meet tonight (MOR· struck the curb, then went across Investigation Into the matter Is day), 7 p.m. at Star ·Mm Park. the cent.erllne, almost striking continuing. Plan concert Plano students of Mrs. Vera Jane Holliday will present a Continued frOI)'l page 1 ..:.:...;,;;:......:..;;___:_:,....;:;_,_ plano concert on Tuesday, at 6: 30 p.m., at the Trinity Church in four-passenger airplane were encompass some areas where Pomeroy. Kent and Shirley Place, and the local pilots feel they maybe," The students, Barbara Ander· George Johnson, believed lobe of he said. "Those guys tly down son, Megan Bartels, Julie Buck, the Marietta, Ohio, area where there all the time." Jennifer Cross, · Danlelle Crow, "We're working from the wes I· Aimee Lemley, Kel.ly Satterfield Metz was formerly stationed. CAP officials said Metz was · ern side to the east," Caudill and Holly Williams, will also !lying under visual flight rules said. perform In the Ohio Music Offers of help have poured Into Educator's Association, Thursday when the plane took off, and was not In contact with CAP's Charleston office, Caudill (OMEA) contest to be held April said. controllers during his flight. 15 at Ohio University. "We've had offers of Caudill said the search Initially assistance from the Ohio wing focused on a triangle stretching of CAP. Off-duty National from Rupert to Charmco to Guardsmen have volunteered to Rainelle In Greenbrier County. "We're .still looking In there come down to help. Ashland 011 Dally stock prices .. (the triangle) and trying to volunteered the use of their (As of 10:30 a.m. J expand to the ea~t some to aircraft," he said. "We've had Bryce and Mark Smith • more offers than we've been of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl able to utlllze, but we probably will use all or them before it's Am Electric Power ............. 26% done." AT&T ............................. .... 31~ United Press International Ashland 011 ....................... .41\i . Soui!J Central Ohio Bob Evans ........................... 15 Tonight, clear with record cold Charming Shoppes .............. l4\i temperatures. Low 20 to25. Light City Holding Co .................. 16% northwest winds. Tuesday, Federal Mogul... ................. 52~ Continued from page 1 mostly sunny and a ltttle warmer GoOdyear T&R ................... 47% to a rest on Its top. over an Heck's .......................... ....... % with the high a round 50. . embankment. Weilnesday through Friday Key Centurion .................... 13'Va Brenda Stewart' and Potter' Lands' End ......................... 29~ A chance of flurries or ,sprln· kles In the northeast Wednesday, were thrown from the car, and Limited I'nc ............... ......... 27% otherwise fair and warmer. Carper was partially ejected. Multimedia Inc .................... 92 Highs will be 40 to 50 Wednesday, Amber Stewart and Michael W. Rax Restaurants ....... .. ......... 2',4 45 to 55 Thursday and In the 50s Hope, the only passenger uninRobbins & Myers ................. 16 Friday. Lows will be In the jured, remained In the car when Shoney's Inc .................... ... 27 34 mid -20s to low 30s Wednesday help arrived. . Wendy's.! nil .......................6\i Brenda Stewart was notclted Worthington lnd .................. 22 and Thursday and in the 30s In the accident. Friday. Ohio lpttery Reds down ·. Astros, .stay ~ price of other tobacco produc~ : wlli'be heard Tuesday attern0011· · In the Senal,l> Ways and Means : Committee. The tobacco taxes are SUP' ; posed to raise money for f11ndlng health care and senior cltlzep prdgrams In the bud&et. The Ways and Means Commit· tee also will continue hearings oa a pilot casino gambling project for the city of Lorain. Pick3 828 in f11'8t Pick4 Page 3 • ' Me ~.,, Vol.38, No.231 Middleport CoUDcil to hike cemetery rates By CHARLENE ..OEFLICH · 8endnel News Staff First reading of an ordinance · providing for an Increase In cemetery lot and burial charges at cemeteries In the village was given at Monday night's meeting of Middleport VIllage Council. The ordinance, if adopted, will provide for an Increase In the opening and closing of graves from $150 to $250,, and lots from S300 to $400. Mayor Fred Hoffman In prop· osing ihe c)1ange noted that there has been no Increase In the rates since 1980 and that last year the cemetery fund had to be subsld· !zed by $7,200. The decrease In Interest on the perpetual care Four.... I Helen Creamer Helen Creamer, 67, Winters· ville, died Sunday at the Presby· terlan Hospital In Pittsburgh, Pa. following a brief illness. Relatives here are her brother and slster-ln·law, Leo and Mary Lash. Mr. Lash Is pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Fun. era! services wlll be held Wed· nesday at the Dunlop Funeral Home In Wintersville. • I . Services will be Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. at Dry Creek Old Regular Baptist Church, with the Rev. Ralph Howard and the Rev. Roger Hicks officiating. Burial will be at the Cook Family Cemetery In Top Most. Friends may call the Cre· meens Funeral Chapel Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at Dry Creek Old Regular Baptist Church after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. JHIRMACK lfllll'll'llldeldltlraJI; two .... len, Alma Cook of Coaltllll, and ~Ila o1 Jlall, ICy. J•-. ,. B7JL IDZ. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -Elvira Barr, Pomeroy; Charles Schoon.. over, Rutland; Brenda Stewart, . Cheshire; Allsha Potter, Cheshire; John Fralr, Pomeroy. ,. Saturday discharges - Nellie Crisp, 'l\udrla Arnold, John Clonch. Sunday admissions · - Tom Buckley, Rutland; Mary Gilkey, Middleport; Jeffrey Carper, Wilkesville. · · Sunday discharges - John Guinther, Joyce Blevins, Grace Call. ' • •• ACCEPTS Y411 1Y • ALL CTURERS' COUPONS · •SPirAL Ell, lOSE & THIOAT GaiUL AU.IIGIST· "WE UftiURIIII AIDr' ,...---Local news briefs.-----. Kindergarten registration Fritkry Hilt's SNACKS AI Yerlttltt llfa 11. lap CJM) 675·11" 4/89< EB •• •• ~ Eastern registration May 5-8 Patla IY• OIL 'RITE 'AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY "2•2124 IICII¥12 · - · -...-.. PIIQ 306 EAST UIJI 51110 PO.IO.Y, OHIO PHAIMACY PHAIOI-E: 992-2516 21MICI-Iml lllfii'S ,_. a· ' Wilt ... St. ·-·- PIZZAS '12.95 j '· -· ·-·~ . .,...... • I • village's 'operator compliance schedule for the water and sewage systems. It was noted that an engineering firm hl.r ed by the vllLage will serve as technical advisor for the time being, checking once or twice a month and completing the required reports. The village has been given until Oct. 3, 1990to have Its own certified operator. Another communication from the Ohio EPA advised that the drinking water tests met satis· factory standards .. Again discussed at the meeting was the need for hiring an economic development director for Middleport and how the position can be funded. Mayor --- Hoffman noted that he had contacted several buslnesse~ and corporations In the area and came up with "limited results." He said he had commitments from Fruth Pharmacy for $500 and Central Trust lor $1,000 In writing and verbal commitments from Cablevlslon and the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., amounts not specified. ·. He stressed that he still thinks ·that having an economic devel· 0pinent director for Middleport has merit. "We're missing a lot of opportunity and potential on which we could capitalize If we had someone full time· to attract business to the community," the mayor said. A proposal for a sign at the David Diles Park was presented by Councilman Robert Gilmore. His proposal calls for 12 Inch and six Inch brass letters to be embedded into a •10 by 6 foot brick wall at the park entrance. He described It as vandal-proof and gave an estimated cost for the letters of $1,938.50, with the wall to be constructed of bricks which the village already has on hand. A meeting of the Bend Area Economic Development group was announced for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport VIllage Hall. · ·' · A letter of appreciation was read from the Rejoicing Life Continued on page .10 Bennett reveals plans may have .t urned back the other store in the area. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Na· way." . "We wlll keep up the search tiona! drug chlefWilliamBennett The search for the missing · and hope for the best," Anderson announced a federal emergency plane, plloted by Trooper Jon said. plan Monday to fight soaring. Metz, 38, began last Friday alter Initial reports said the plane drug·related crtme In 'the Dis· the aircraft was reported disappeared in the Nettle area of trlct of Columbia, America's overdue at the Greenbrier Valley Nicholas County, but Major Dave murder capital. Airport. Caudill of the Civil Air Patrol Key elements · Include new said authorities have solld clues, prison space to house a growing The other occupants of the Including slghtlngs of a low· four-passenger airplane were flying plane, that Metz was flying Inmate population, a local· fed!lral. strike force to hit fla· Kent and Shirley Place of Bev· west of the original reports. erly, Ohio. and George Johnson Caudill said the Federal Avia· · grant drug markets, more pro.of,Parkersbupt. Metz, a -f&lend 0f. t.lon.. • AQm."'-l$trat Ion -• has- res· secutor~ to han.dle a backlog gf cases and measures to evtc! drug the three, was ·taking them to a trlcted flying In the search area. buslnessappolntmentlastThurs· · "It's for the safety of our dealers frotn public h'ouslng day In White Sulphur Springs, aircraft and tlje state police's projects. "We have determined that ... Civil Air Patrol officials said. aircraft.'' he sal~. "Sightseers on the need and the means exist for The search at first focused on a the ground Is one thing. Sight· a· significant federal emergency triangle' stretching from Rupert seers In the air are vety, assistance to the people of this to Charmco to Rainelle in west· dangerous." city," said Bennett, director of ern Greenbrier County. {'!ding in the search were a the office of National Drug Searchers fanned out to the east group of volunteers from Ohio. · Sunday after being advised by Anderson said Metz was flying Control Policy. He told a news conference that local plloJs that the missing plane under visual flight rules when the seven Cabinet departments, .could be there. No traces of the plane took off from Parkersburg, from the Attorney General's plane were found. and was not In contact with Office to the Housing and Urban ,Norma Kelllg, Johnson's siscontrollers during his flight. Development, contributed tci the ter, said the three passengers · "The weather was bad (last "federal , actlpn plan" and that were going to White Sulphur Thursday) and he could have had the White House reviewed it. Springs to look into the posslbll· problems,'' Anderson said. Flanked by Attorney General tty of opening a convenience R'tchard Thornburgh and HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, Bennett said, "We are willing to do a lotfor now. But make no mistake. We are Insisting on resolute and substantive efforts from the district." Bennett said, "The plain fact Is COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) natural gas in the winter of automatic rate Increase. "It ·that for too long and in too many The state's consumer odvocate 1989·90. hasn't happenell yet." respects, the D.C: government said Monday Columbia Gas Co. "The threat of a unilateral Columbia already has the has failed to serve Its citizens." of Ohio Is trying to blackmail its Increase to achieve special treat· highest rates In Ohio, an.average Mayor Marlon Barry, widely customers by threatening tq ment for Columbia Gas of Ohio's o.! at least $10 a month more than criticized for falling to adeInvoke an automatic rate Inyet·tO·be-flled case smacks of any other utility. quately respond to the drug crisis crease because the Public Utili· regulatory blackmail," said Thomas Chema, chairman of In the nation's capital, did not ties CommissiOn of Ohio is late In Spratley In a letter to company the PUCO, said Tilley has as· attend the news conference. acting on Its request for a $23.2 president Ronald Tilley. sured him Columbia will not .Bennett said he briefed the million rate hike. Spratley conceded the tactic Is Impose the unilateral rate hike. mayor on the plan by telephone Consumers' Counsel William legal, but added, "Columbia Is "I don't believe Columbia's go· earlier In the day. Spratley said at a news confer· exercising Its legal rights In the lng to put their rates Into effect," Barry later welcomed the ence that In return for.dropplng name of corporate greed." said Chema. ' federal assistance as an "lmpor· this threat, Columbia wants Its Stephen Gerard, a spokesman tant first step to re~lalm ·our Under the law, a utility make next rate case, expected to be for Columbia, denied any threat. territory," but stressed In a make a unilateral rate hike If the flied next month, accelerated so "It's one of the options we have to siatement that "crime, violence PUCO takes longer than 275 II can make extra money on look at," .Gerard said of the and drugs are a natIOnal prob· days, or nine months, to decide on a request for a rate Increase. ' Sprat ley said the average length of time tor a decision In 18 major cases since 1984 has been 321 days, yet a utility has never \ Invoked the automatic rate hike. ' By 'United Press International Klndeqtarten registration for students entering the Southern · Spratley said he suspects the Dry and unseasonably cold Local klndergartep next fall, will be held Friday at the company decided to use the weather prevalled over most ot kindergarten building In Racine, 8: 15 toll a.m. and1~: 30to2:45 tactic because the PUCO staff the nation early Tuesday with p.m. report recommended only a 36 To enroll their child, parents need to present a copy of the percent rate hike, amounting to freeze warnings posted as far south as northern Louisiana. child's birth certificate and Immunization record. Immunlza· $4.8 mUUon. as wefl as a uniform A high pressure system over lions required Include three polio and,a booster, three OPT and rate for Columbia's service Oklahoma was provtdlng clear , a booster, MMR. and a recent tuberculosis skin test. territory. skles,light winds and low humidChildren must be five on or before Sept. 30 In order to register The consumer advocate said Ities for the central and eastern for klnderglirten. that by speeding up the next rate portions of the country, setting There will be no regular kindergarten classes that day. , case to a decision In six months, the stage for a chilly morning. the company could take advan • The National Weather Service ta&e of hliher rat~ during the \ issued freeze warnlnp for por· entire wintl!r heatlna aeuon, tiona of the central and southern Klnderprtl!n registration for next year In tile Eastern Local when residenU&lgas use Is t11ree Appalachians, tbe Oblo aDd Ten· Scbaol Dlatrlct will be beld Friday, May 5, and Monday, May 8, 9 times what It is In the summer. lll!lll!e valleya, all of MIIIOU11. a.m to p.m. at the Tuppers Plalna Elementary Scbool. Gerard said Columbia has not Arlra111111 ud Oklaboma ud 111 . Children mUJt be five years old on or before Sept. 30 to lncrease<l rates In more than far south aa northern .Louisiana, reatstl!r tor claues next fall. three years, and In fact bu cut northern Tel181 and tbe nortbel'1l · Parents are aaked to call 667-3310 to set up 1111 appointment gu costs by 21 percent to 22 half bf MlslllalppL since tile klnde!'ll'artl!n teacher wlllllpeltd Ume with tile children percent In the last five years. He Freeze warnlllll'l alreadY have belnc enrolled wblle the pjlrent Is completing the reglstratloll' said 76 percent of Columbia been laaued for Wednelday fol'J111. · customers are on one of five morning for nearly all of Dell· Parents are aaked to take wltb them at the time of reptratlon regional rates, but a statewide . ware, ·Maryland and Vlrglllla, tile cblld'slmmunlzatton reecnd lndlcatiDR that tile children hu rate would ]M!IIallze some ct~sto­ mers becaulfl the coat pf service much of westl!rn and north Continued on pep 10 central portlbns of Nortll Carol· varies. Consumer chief says Coluf!tbin trying blac.kmail with rate rh.ike RESIJLAR OR flEW SIJI'T MHIT-11 OZ. Hospital news JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PIIASAfll l'f.AX. SliAMI'IJO OR COIIDITiONER Martha Cook /"" Martha Cook, 92, of Kriner Road, GalUpoUs, died Monday morning at the home of Loretta Springer of Gal Upolls. She had been in falling health for the last five years. She was born on Oct. 3, 1896ln · Knott Co., Ky .. daughter of the late Nathaniel and Wren (Hall) Fouts. A homemaker, she was also a member of the Dry Creek Old ~gular Baptist Church In Top Most, Ky. She was preceded In death by her husband, Dewey Cook, who died In 1976; · one sister, one brotller and one son. Survlvon Include five daugh· ters, Loretta Springer and Lellle Cook, both of GalUpolil, Edith Breedllli of· Kite, Ky., Mary Little of Top Moct, ud Lula Blrcbfleld of Elizabeth, Tenn.; four lOllS, PhilllpCookotGal~ lb, David Cook of Loadon, Ky., James Cook of Top Moat, and Daniel Cool! ot Gray, Ga.; 37 lflllldehlldren and IIIIIIMJI'OUI lng the method of supervision. The posslblllty of I! Iring a recrea· . tlon director to super.vlse and schedule use at the pool, park and mlnl·golf course is being cons!· dered, Mayor Hoffman reported. He said that making that job a full·tlme one for three months, and then a part· time position for the other months when the park Is in use Is being considered by the committee. Further action Is expected to J;Je taken at a meeting of the gr.oup Thursday at '1: 30 p.m. at village hall: and after that the committee wlll come to council with recommendations. Communication from the Ohio EPA Indicated agreement to the By Unlled Press International Poor weather Monday ham· , pered the search for a missing pUine piloted by an off·duty Ohio Highway Patrol trooper as off!· . clals expanded the search in ·southeast West Virginia. . Monday marked the fourth day of the search for the missing · aircraft. Authorities believe the · plane crashed In the mountains near Greenbrier County but details are sketchy. -~ ., C\11111 .. Air J"i!,l.roi ,,'f-\1~~. grolimled . for about ·an hour · Monday morning with iow-lylng clouds obscuring the Summers· ville airstrip the pat rolls using as a base, ·said mission coordinator Major Bob Anderson. When the skies began to clear, the patrol sent aloft .two air· planes, one north to search the Richwood area near the Greenbrier· Nicholas county line and the other northeast to scan . an area around the Greenbrier· Pocahontas county line. "We're kind of expanding the search to the north and eastfrom where we originallY searched,' ~ Anderson said. "He (the pilot) Weather \ funds was noted by Mayor Hoffman as a factor in theqverall financial picture of the cemetery operation. The first reading of the ordl· nance passed by a five to one vote, with Councilman Paul Gerard casting the dissenting vote. Council voted to make appllca· tlon ·for' housing rehabilitation funds through the Ohio Depart· ment of Development. Mayor Hoffman noted that the appllca· tlon Is complicated and that the deadlin!! to get It filed Is AprU 21. Park activities were discussed with Mayor Hoffman reporting that the Middleport Recreation Committee Is considering chang· Bad weather hampers· search for lost plane Stocks Area death.s 1 Section, 10 Pagn 2& Cents A Multimedie Inc. New~paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, April 11. 1989 Copyrtght8d 1!111 ___ Search ... __ '' '· ___ .. ____ Partly cloudy tonight. Low In 308. Wednesdaay, cloudy, high In mid 50s. 2715 BENNETT REVE~ PLAN - Federal drug chief William Bennett speaks to reporters Monday as be unvelll hb pla11 to fight drUg·relaled violence In the Nation's ~apltal. Looking on Is Attorney General Richard Thornburgh. UPI lem." The mayor then abruptly walked out of his news confer· ence without answering any questions. and guards. Bennett said the overall plan for the district would cost between $70 mi!Uon to $80 million. "If you do the crime, you are He stressed It did not hivolvenew going to do time,'' Thornburgh appropriations, but the shifting said. He added, however, that tlie . of previously approved money. long·term answer to drugs will not be won by law enforcement, Last year, the district had a but "on the battlefield of values." . record 372 homicides and the nation's highest murder rate. As of Monday, there had been 135 Kemp offered his own anti· homicides In 1989, including four drug Initiatives, Including mea· during the weekend. sures designed to more easily evict drug dealers from public Pollee es tlmate that at least 80 housing projects. Kem,l also said he planned to Install securitY ·percent of the hom lei des are drug·related. Many Involve rival devices at publiC housing progangs, some with teenage assasjects and, where necessary, sins, battling fo~ turf. circle the facilities with fences Cold chills most of.U. S. Ina, most of South Carolina and the northern part of Alabama. Scattered snow showers fell across portions of New York State and northern New England. Much of the nation had temper· a lures In the 20s and 30s Tuesday morning. Readings were In the 40s to lower 50s In the Pacltlc Nortllwes t and along much of the Gulf Coaai re&lon. · On Monday, record low temperature! were reached In more than 30 cltln from the Plains to the Great Lakes wllb readlnp as low aa the single dl&lta. ' By contrut, Los Allieles rep· tered a balmy '77toUowlniDearly a week of record·breaklng temperatures. · In Goodland, Kan., which received nearly a foot of lllOW Sllnday, tbe mercury Pluni..S to · a record 4 degrees Monday, ud " another mark for thedatewas set witlt a ~eading of 5 · above IQ Cheyenne, Wyo., the NWS said. Record lows set or tied Monday lnclud~: 10 degrees In Scotts)). luff, Neb.,llln Casper, Wyo.; 13 in Lander, Wyo.; 14 in Lansing, Mich .., and Grand Island, Neb.; 15 Ill Grand Rapids, Mich., 16 In Flint and Jacks9n, Mich.; 17 In Spencer, Iowa and E;au Claire, Wls; 18 In ChlcalfO; Dubuque, Iowa; Sioux Falls, S.D., South Bend, Ind., Toledo, Ohio, aDd Rockford, III.; 19 In Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, Ind., Lincoln, and Omaha, Neb., and Mansfield lllld . Akron, Oblo. · · . Other records set Monday; ·were: 20 cleareea In Detroit; Dei 'MoiMI and Sioux Clty,lnwa; 22 ·In Kanus, City, Mo., Fort :Wayne, llld., and Coneordla; Kall.; 23 Ia IndtanapoU., 24 In. Spr1qflel4, DL, llld ColiJIIbli. aild st. Joleph, Mo.' ucl 25 Ia 'l'opeU, Kaa. . �Commentary .l ll Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA alb ~~ ............._......,......_=·':"" ROBERT L. WINGETI' • . General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of. The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper'Publish· ers Association. ' LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. TheY should be less than 300 words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be atgned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties . A Gingrich in Michel's future? By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - In general, we think of the Republicans as the conservatives and the Democrats as the liberals In the American political system .. That probably Is accurate In most cases, but the exception that proves the rule ·Is the Republican Party In the House of Representatives, which since the end of World War II has suffered more leadership coups than many banana republics. The House GOP has been unusually stable In recent years, but the electiOn of Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia to be party whip suggests the Republicans may be be getting ready for another bloodletting. Some history first. When World War II began, Sam Rayburn of Texas led House Democrats as speaker and Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts headed the Republican minority. Martin, who led the House GOP for 20years. was to become·speaker twice, In 1947·1949 and 1953-55, the only Republican topresldeover the House since 1931. GOP successes In thE' early 1950s ·led to Martin's downfall. The 1952 election of Dwight D. Eisenhower to the presidency gave the GOP control of Congress for the second time since the Depression, and his landslide re-election four years later led the Republicans to believe they were on the road to majority status at last. But they lost congressional control in 1954 and In 1958 suffered a disaster, losing 13 seats In the Senate and 47 seats In the House. : Ll ke a baseball team that fires Its manager when the players start losing gamfs, the House Republicans turned on Martin In 1959 and Installed his lieutenant, Charles W. Halleck of Indiana, as Republican leader. Described as a merciless political "gut-puncher;" the blunt-talking HalleCk was supposed to be thE' man who would confront, rather than accommodate, the Democrats and give the House Republicans new momentum. ' ·Halleck was Indeed a tough politician, but It didn't take long for his own colleagues to begin plotting his removal. Just two years after Halleck bro11ght down Martin, a group of young Republican House me!1lbers banded together to oust .ftep. Charles Hoeven of'Iowa as · chairman of the House GOP Polley Conference and Install one ofthelt own - Rep. Gera ld R. Ford, R·Mich. Halleck laughed off the wisecracks that there was "a Ford In Charlie's future," but four '/ears later the same group that mounted the Hoeven campaign unseated Halleck. Ford took over the House GOP and held It until he beCame vice president In 1974. While alt this was happening on the GOP side of the aisle, the Democrats were quietly passing their torch In an orderly procession from sP.aker to majority leader to whip. Rayburn's death put John McCormack In the speaker's chair and elevated Carl Albert to floor leader. McCormack's retirement gave the speakershlp io Albert and, after Hale Boggs death, Tip O'Neill became leader. Albert retired, O'Neill beCame speaker and Jim Wright became leader. Finally Wright moved up to speaker when O'Neill stepped down, completing more than 40 years of unruffled , t ransltlons. . The Republicans haven't had a coup since the 1960s, but folks who were aro11nd then remember the look on Halleck's face when Ford pushed out Hoeven, who was allied with the Indiana congressman. It was much like ihe expression House GOP leader Bob Michel had on his face last month when Gingrich beat Rep. Charles Madigan, l'.jlchel's.candldate for the job. t~ editor Community partnerships Letters to !.'Would you care to dOnate a little something to help us weather·· budget cutbacks? , Take another wl!f. The quality of life for oU workers hal not Improved, even thOugh the union hu won them com!orable aalar· les. A confidential PEMEX4ocu· ment we obtained sayS" Gull "In spite of a betterment of living ~ondltlons !)ver the last 25 years, the low cultural level or the average oil worker, togetller with the partlcu lar conditions of (his) environment ... make of 111m, In general terms, an easy victim of alcoholism, prostltu· tlon and excessive consumption. These facts negatively affect his quality of life." ' COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP)) Jay Burson was named Ohio State's most valuable basketball player for .the second year In a row at the Buckeyes' annual appreclaflon banquet Monday night In St, John Arena. Burson. In a vote by his teammates, was presented the Jerry Lucas Award, named In honor of the fprmer Ohio State -- ... - .. ·-·--· ' - ··q The Workllla Group, compoaed ot deleptlona of 111 t.rrorllm experU apiece from the United ItaiM 8lld tba Soviet UniDD met Ill ~ for five ~ay1, t11en llldoned a·~ comprebeaalve l8t ot recommaadatlona. A permaaet bilateral ort&DJ. ~- wu l8t up to _ _ , . Information on ten m:IIIJ'. c.» p&ll from both aatlona . ~ Joseph_ Spear l • : detention for slx months pending , t optimistic resolution of their legal claims and appeals would result In annual costs of nearly $130,000,000 for detention alone." (INS officials say tliat the ap· peals process actually takes up to four years.) The INS memo concluded with this urgent appeal: , "At this time there Is simply no practical alternative to HMIO.... ~lie the INS Is wholly sympa· thetlc to the Increased pressure HMIO places on the (Coast Guard) ... the program must not at this time be reduced." . IIIJDr. ajll'l!ed to prohibitions and 'restrictions on the .._le and lranlfer of certain weapons (aucb u surface-to-air mlaslles) . and explollves. 1maltY • TorQIJo at Nf'W York, niP~ &alUm~ at • .,.,.M (:tty, nl~ O•ldalld M C11lllorllla. nldtt Majors By Un~d rret~" l.nlf'rnattft•l AMERit'AN LEAGUE Chlt:I&•O !d. !k>MUt>, nip!: E~t.kt NATIONAL LEA.GUE E ..o " ' L Pt't. GB .. 2 ,lif7 3 J .NI I 3 t ••• 11.'1 't 3 ....... , t ~ .:w :! I I .:tst % I I .IU 31fw C'ltM!Iud BaltiJnort T&ronto· ........ ........ . Milwaukee Nf!'lt' York W L Pt·l . GB • 2 ...,. • 2 ,.., - Chle-.o Phlldflphlll Montwal St. .. 3 .571 2 ~ Loul~ 2 · New York PIUft11h I - · ' ·· ' · · 'It .see 1 :s ..... •.... I . II~ :& \\'HI I .UJ - TI"UUI kan-. Clly I 1 t .na OaklMd I I I I :t .WJ :t .511 Mlln~r~~ota L'hiup ( :alllor ..a I .7U 4 .nt Suttle ~ I .11'1 . Mo...,'MiklllliR a-ton$, O~PVrl.-d 2 Tfta~~o I. Mltwauii.PPIIlllnll, I Tor•• II. New_)'orkt I rad,...'tlly I, llalllmllft' R 1': I~ ! Iff :1 ...1 St. JAulll CDf'Loon 1· 61 111 Chh:..o {Maddll!ll-1 ), %:21 p.m. · N•• York (0Jedl. .... aa PltlellUI'Ih (Ora tift l.f), 7:ti p.m. r.iontJ\".. Ku•11 ,.m. AtlaaLI (1.11. . . . H) lit Saft DleJQ !WNI,..I·I), 11:11 p.m. Los AnJdet~ tllorr• IU San FraaLW"' thw•l-n.lt:JI p.m . " 'e-.clllf'll Games ••1 fltlciiiV illlk•u t-Il id SellttiP (('ampbell•l), lf:'li p.m. Oak.llnd (O.VIA 1-11 at Callornla (lllylnnMI. 11:11 p.m. l'h•l'l·-·· ...... 81. Laukaa Chleqo. nt&M MollilftalatPIIUad~ptll .. nllht All ..aa at San Dlep. ni.W LoK "'-pitt~ at S.ll Fruf!l~. alat' W•-..llll''liGamet~ flrv•l•- • S..iow MI•••MDeiNII a1 Mllhrallk!N', (PHI!Z ..., ... Ptr.lllldf'Jpllb (OIIthrr• 1-1/, 7: II CIIIC'Ialllll Mahler ... ) M. HiM•on (0.11--f'II .. I),I: Up... . · V•rt !Li&Pohll t-1 1. 7:• p.m. 1'exu ReM•• TuHII.,'K 'Gam~ tn.,..... l·f) • I Lo!i All~f!J 7, San Franl.ilk'O I MlnrniLI !MBIKHI 1·1) al Detroit (RoblaiH•I), I:Sip.m . 'hrllnlo t-tl at N..w ~Bah~ ~--··· 3 .IM 3 3 .518 I !IS.MII 2 5 .211 1~ Clncl n..UI M, lleulton S " SlUt DI•P &, 'A.IIaulla 2 r..IUorl'll• v Clt7 (Baa"*r MI. M:R p.m. 3 Plllladf'lpllla1, MoRirull 1\uwiiQ"'tl Game~ • .. l..ollo All ~Pit>& S._FnadiiCO Hou!llloa Monhr'"' I SUIIIf I. Chlcqo I o~&~~a..d ~. 4 ! .M'1J .511 'II riN'Inlall !Mul Dlep A.Uaftta •., 111~ Rio Grande rallied late In the first game of a • doubleheader with Cedarville Monday to win, 5-3, and then blanked the Yellow Jackets ·8·0 for Its first set of baseball victories In this yeat' s Mld·Ohlo Conference race. The Redmen boosted their overall record to 12·7 and 11·6 In Dis trlct 22, where they currently hover In fifth place., Cedarville, ranked second In the MOC last week, entered Stanley L. Evan$ · Field C<lnfl· dently, building ·an early 3-0 ·advantage. The Yellow Jackets advanced on a two-for-three performan~e by Winters, which lncl11ded a home run, and a two-for-four finish by Dankworth. Rio Grande's come·frombehltlj! style went Into force as Herb Shadenaker (sophomore, Columbus) went one-for-three with a home run and Jon Gibson (f~shman, Chesapeake) con· nected on two of two. As It turned out, the INS had little reason to fear. The Coast Guard continued Its · support. Boatloads or refugees are still being Intercepted and returned. In !act, 4, n2 of these destitute souls were caught and hauled back to their, miserable existences In Halt! last year alone. That oueht to make the INS brass happy. Saved them more tban $81 million. . •bor11on ' . three-time all-American center of the early 1960s. Burson, a 6-foot senior guard from New Concord, Ohio, whose · career ended when he suffered a fractured vertebra In his neck Feb. 13, becomes the 11th repeat winner since the award was first presented In 1946. Burson, who missed the final seven regular season games plus ·Redmen sweep pair from Yellow Jackets pro_R_o_be_rt_~_aJ_te_rs Because alx of the Sllvlet . republica are Moslem, offtdala ,Jn Molcow have become etipe' clally ·anxlou1 about Illamlc · fundamentalism and the po~~lble ·1pread of vlolallce u-'atad wllh reltpNI zealots Ill Iran, Lebanon and elsewbere. score on a single by Terry Kennedy In the first Inning of Monday night's game in San Francisco. (UPI) Scoreboard ... I Future dlscuislons will be held on the Inclusion of chemical "tap" Ill commerlcal and mil· ltary explOIIVetl to faclliUite'thelr detection. Joint unofficial efforts will . be Initiated to prevent terrortats from acqulrlna cheml· cal, bioJotlcal and nuclear weapou or other means of rna11 dlltrac.tlon. W'eanwblle, an optlmlatlc Marlat II problq other opportun· ltles for both dollll!ltlc and ilnteraatlonal confliCt I'IIOllltlon, 111 fleldl r&DJIIna from U.S, 1l'elatlou with Cub8 to tile IMIII· ,lqly hltractable claah ...qver ' Burson named Bucks' MVP ·I . tbe tareet or terrorist actMtles - but that has c.haJIII!d dramatl. cally In recent years. Ill the middle and late J.9IIOs, more than 60 Soviet dlplomata, clvUtana and ·military personnel bave been kUied outalde of war ZODetl Ill unpublldzed terrortat attaclat. • OUT -AT HOME - Dodger catcher Mike SciGIICia (rigid) holds on' IO the ball after lagglag out the qi!IDIII' Kevin Mitchell sa Mitchell tries to Of course, that survey didn't ""- measure the quality of life of La Quina and hla friends. Looking up at them from below, oil workers must conclude that Ulll!uestlon· lng allegiance to t1!e u!llon_, not hard work, Is what counts. La Quina's entlre'phllosophy can be summed up In one word loyalty. The reward for devotion to La Qubia Ia obvious to' the little people. Even La Quina's mls· tress learned that IeNon. Once a second-rate singer known as "La Estrelllta," the little star, she : now has a home finer than La • Quina's, and owns an office I building In Tampico and a motel 1,. In Texas. The arrest or La Quina Is tile ', beginning of a cleanup that will ~ benefit all Mexicans, even the oil workers. Sal lnas deserves ap· 1 plause for this house cleaning and needs enco11ragemen t to do 1 more. Mexico's problems lnevlt· 1 ably affect the ,United States. l' Millions or Mexicans seek refuge 1 here and Mexico's $100 billion 1 foreign debt threatens to become •', a burden for U.S. taxpayers. ·If nothing else, we sllould care I wheJ1 our neighbor has the' [ politiCal will to act aaalnst a r strong enemy for the good , of people living In Incredible · poverty. that they panicked last year when Coast Guard officials began talking about curtailing their role In the operation. · An INS memo to the Co11st Guard, dated Feb. 2, 1988 stated: ''Interdiction at sea and return of Illegal economic migrants to their homeland has been ' an enormous benefit to the Imml· grat!on and Naturalization Service." Without HMIO, the INS memo estimated, at least 20,000 Hal· tians would land annually In the United States. Of these, some 5,000 would "escape apprehen· slon and go underground .Iii the economy" thus contrlbutlnl to the "11nemployment of United States citizens, contagious dis· ease, higher crime, and other welfare and entitlement fraud." The social cost would be difficult to determine, the memo continued, but the direct cost to the INS was easily calculated: "As a baseline, It should be remembered that INS detention costs are approximately $50 per person per day. Thus, cost of INS detention .Ia $17,250 per peraon annually. Apprehension of 15,000 aliens and placing them In -- · • Haitians ·minus rights equal 'INS savings l~ One-time 'anti' becomes a \ stores, the money spent by the workers Is navi 'for La Qu!n4. "It would be foolish to say the labor union smells like roses," oil worker Artello Gutierrez told us. "But, on the other hand, you cannot say that It actually stinks." 1 1 A Haitian returned Is $17,250 are from a country that Is allied • with the U.S. They are black. And earned. That Is the premier, crass. they are poor and uneducated." The tactic of targeting Hal· bottomllne reason the Immlgra· tlon and Naturalization Service tlans even has a formal 11'8me: specifically targets Haitian refu· The Haitians even has a formal gees for Interdiction and repatrl· name: The Haitian Migrant allon even beiore they reach Interdiction Operation. It was American shores. · · launched In 1981after the Reagan Haitians are easy to catch administration pressu~ Hal· because they have to cross the tlan autllorles to sign a '"bllat· high seas In slow-moving, rickety eral" agreement to accept refu· boats to get to the United States. gees who were stopped In And every refugee the Coast International waters and sum· Guard catches and returns to marlly returned. Thanks to political turinoll and Haiti before he or she gets Into a deteriorating economy In their this country and obtains rights o( Island nation, Haitians had been due process saves the INS $50 per fleeing In droves. As many as person per day In "detention" 2,000 a month were being apprecosts. No other nationality appears to hended while trying IQ enter the have the distinction of being United States Illegally, and moth· state mobile home distribution Dear Editor: rejected en masse. Sixty percent lialled deteptlon facilities had That translates Into at network. Forming' 'community partner· of the Iranians who asked for been refurbished to accommoleast five new surrounding re· ships" Is a new term for the glons to further market and In the U.S. In date them. political asylum nineties . .It means government, promote ~elgs County. Every recent Years were accepted, as business leaders and local cltl· were 38 percent of the Afghans. mobile home will have Meigs In the eight years slllce the zens work together to start-up a as Its source of origin. less than 2 percent of the But County beginning of HMIO (as It Ia caiied new manufacturing business for Haitians who applied for asylum· by the bureaucrats)~ more than the community. A perfect exam· Therefore, opportunities to pub· were taken ln. liclze Meigs County and attract 18,000 refugees have been Inter· pie of "community partnership" Fritz Longchamp of a Says other businesses exist. Business cepted and returned to Haiti. INS li the Block Grant funded loan to private group, the Washington leaders move to Meigs County officials have become so depend· Meigs Manufacturing Housing, beCause of Interest In the qualityOffice on Halt!: "They have ent on the "savlnp" realized by Incorporaled. The local Farmers . three of-life Melp County offers. strikes against them. They not having to detain the refugee& Bank & Savings Company, Ohio for positive com· Resources Department of Development, munlty growth begin with peoCounty Commlsslon.e rs, County ple. Congratulations to au the Commissioners, County Devel· "community partners," In· opment and concerned citizens volved In the start·up of the formed a partnership. This com' Mellis Manufactured Housing munlty partnership brought new WASHINGTON (NEA) - In resolving International conflicts. Industry. They are "Meigs earlier decades, John Marks was business to Meigs County. Ef· That formulation appears to be torts like this tend to multiple County Partners!" Credit goes to Indistinguishable from the thou· 10111 on Idealism imd short on Into future community those who develop economic sands of other young men and realism - but Marka' orpnlza· growth tor the good of our women wllo migrate to .the development. tlon, wboae UOO,OOO yearly c.o mmunlty. capital every .year to advance budlet comes from foundation Sincerely, their careers and political The · Meigs Manufacturing and Individual contrlbutlon1, baa Leesa Murphey agendas. Housing, Incorporation has a five demonstrated that those noble Now 45 years old, Marka was a goals can be tranalated Into foreign service officer Iii the late effective action. Search for Common Ground's 19601, statlolled In Wuhlngton and In South Vietnam. As a 11e111or . moit recent achleovement came aide to a U.S. senator In the early ·earlier thll year when It and a .. By Uatted Prell IDter..tleaal Sovlet IJ'OUP jointly orpulzed 1970., he c;ampalpecl to end the Today Is Tuesday, April 11, the lOlatday of 1989 with 264 totollow. and IJIODIOred an unpJ eeedented war Ill Southeut Asia. The moon Ia wax1111, movin1 toward Ita first quarler. ''I bave no apoloiJM or reereta . bilateral collference on dealq The moi'IIIDI star II Saturn. ' with llltemattoaal terrorllm. for what I 41~ earlier; but 10 The evening stars are Mercury, Venua and Jupiter. yttara aav I milled that Ill!' work ~ born on this date are under the lip .of Ariel. They lncllllle Similar ettorta undertaken ear· wu defbled by what 1 wu AmeriCan statesman and orator Edward Everett In 1794, Supreme ller by otben fall*n4 because aplut," 111Y1 MarU. "I decided Court Juatlci Cllarlel · Ev... Hqbel In 11&2, atatesman Dean that l wanted to do _.IIIII& one natloD'a terrorllt can be Ac:belolt, ~eeretary of sUite UDder Prelldellt Harry Truman, In 1893, verr dlfl8nt - to be for _tblnp, lllotber'l tretdom flaiiWr. To fulllon dellper Ole, CaaiiiDIIn lJ13 (qe 76), Ethel Kelllll!d)', Widow to bldld a -ll)'lltllm rather than turmount that obltacle tbe of Sill. Robert F. Kennedy, In 18211 (ale 81), and !ICtor Joel Grey In Sovlet·Amer1caa Wor1dllll Group tear down the old one." 1- (... 57). Sill ,.an qo, Marlat fouade6 to PreYnt IateraUoDal Terror· lim focuad Jta.JIIIP)tlat:laaa on · Searcb tor Common Ground, a 011 lhla date Ill hlltol')': DOJiopartllaa orpallatiDD dedi- aet1om1 ratller tUn •r•oth'll. Ill 1N7, Jackie Rabl- became the flrat black In lllllor leap cated to ltltlltlf:rllll .tba lhared Ill the put,. tile iOvleta bad bl ball, pla)'lD& for lilt Btooklyn Dodpn apllllt .-;New Y•k val.. 8114 lllllvenal COliC«. llttlt latereat Ill Ctllll"a*'q . . Yaalue•lll an exlllbltloa eame. · that mllbt form a bale for' ror11m becaUie tliey were rarely ,Today in history. '· Jack Anderson ana Dale ,. u,." .rnar PAT WIDTEHEAD , ,. WASHINGTON - In Mexico; considered It moqey welliiPftt. some call the leaders of the oil But evidence accumulated that workers union "AI Caponescaa. t' La Quina and his Inner clreletook The American mobster would be money from the pockets of cia Martinez, whom we Interproud. The Mexican union has -·· rank-and-file members to enrich viewed on an offshore rig In the become an untouchable clique their own business enterprises. Gulf of Mexico, abSolve La Quina that operates outside of the law. And then, not satlll!led wltll u1lng of any blame: "La Quina Ia a . The new Mexli::an president, \Inion mone:\r to start up other man of Ideals. But sometimes he Carlos Salinas de Gortarl, businesses, the union leaders Is surrounded by people who started his administration by required members to patrOillze deovlate from the goals he Is those businesses. jailing the leader of the union after.'' Joaquin Hernandez Galicia, also The leeching begins the mo- . Fresh 011t9f school, Garela and hla frlenc!Applled for PEMEX known as "'La Quina." The next ment someone applies for a job jobs. A union leader told them the moves by Salinas must come with the state-owlled oil com· jobs would not be free. When they quickly. He must end a number of pany, PEMEX. According to one refused to pay' another union practices that hllfe netted the confidential PEMEX document leader hired them anyway, but union billions of dollars at the we obtained, more than 90 such cases are the exception. expense of the Impoverished · percent of the company payroll Mexican economy. He must goes to union jobS. The situation · Garcia was one or tile few union members we Interviewed during hobble the union that has become Is tailor-made for victimizing the a three-year Investigation whO a state within a state. And he job seeker. , allow us to use his real name. The must find the kind of honest The union leadership has been anonymous sources were critical leaders who have been squashed selling jobs for several decades. of La Quina's excesses. by La Quina. A lifelong position with the The union owns. Its own stores When everyone In a union Is company Is worth thousands of and coerces ·workers to shOp prospering, the little guys do not dollars up front. there by giving them coupoDI For years, La Quina criticized question If the big guys live well. that are not )'edeerilable any· Mexican oil workers for years job selling, but that was ·only a where else. Since PEMEX pays have paid 2.5 percent of their public show. The practice flour. wages as union dues, and llave !shed. Workers, like Carlos Gar· most or the overhead for. the CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Publisher ·· Tulld11f, Apl11, 1889 Mexico. trieS to clean up union The ·Daily Sentinel Padres top Brav~; 5-2; ·LA, Reds. post·Monday night wins n,.· Daltv·i 'ulinel Plgt 2- POIMio; Mk'faport. ~ ·- The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio three games In the NIT, led Ohio State in scoring with a 22.1 points per game average, In assists with 96 and steals with 49. ·'The only regret I have Is not being able to finish It up by playing the last seven games and the olhers I missed," said Burson, his head still encased In a halo traction · brace which Is scheduled to be removed May 12. "i'm really going to miss this place (St: John)." Burson was one of five seniors honored at the banquet, held for the first time on the floor of the arena at the suggestion of coach Gary Williams. The others Included lour-year starter Jerry Francis of Columbus,.two-year starter Tony Wl)lte of Pataskala, Ohio. Grady Ma· teen, of Akron, who played two years · for Ohio State after transferring from Georgetown, and Joe Dumas, or Irvington, N.Y. White, who plans to enter law school, was . the recipient of the first Fred· R. Taylor Award for academic excellence, presented In Taylor's absence by former Buckey~ star Bill Hosket. Taylor coached · Ohio State ba~ketball ieams for 17 years, winning or sharing seven Big Ten championships. Hosket nqted . that during those 17 years under Taylor, 102 players earned let· ters and 96 of those received their degrees. Sophomore center Perry Car· ter picked up three awards -as the top rebounder and field goal percentage shooter and also as ' being the outstanding player In the game In St. John Arena against Michigan, presented by a campus fraternity. Fresnman Jamaal Brown, the only Buckeye to start all 34 games, was named the team's most Improved player. Francis earned the award as the team's best . free throw shooter ( .851 percent). His .927 percent In Big Ten games was tops In the conference. The 'other major award, the John Havlicek Most lnsplra· tional Player award, went to Dumas, a seldom-used 6-!oot-9 fifth-year senior, who never lost his enthusiasm for the ~rame. "They did the bulk of the damage to Cedarville. They stood out as tar as hitting was concerned," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby remarked. The Rio men forged ahead on 12 lilts and did not commit a single error, while Cedarville recorded five I) Its and two errors. Darrell Marcum (sophomore, Hamilton) brought his season slate to 2-0 at the mound tor Rio Grande,' while Winters took the Joss. OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) -Dana Oglesby, pleased that his team Bible and Rod SherrUI have been Is Improving Its fourth-place named to the staff of Miami standing In the conference from football coach Tim Rose. last week, noted the Redmen "have got to keep winning If we want to get In the playoffs." In seeking those wins, Rio Grande will have the edge In Its next two MOC encounters, set for th~ week, j)y playing at home. The Redmen were to play Ur· bana In a twin bill at 1 p.m. Tuesday and face Tiffin on · Saturday In a 1 tf.m. lt't tile 8BR'ES ONE doubleheader. A slngll! by Chris Boggs (Juri· tor, Hamilton) helped tie the contest at 3 In the fourth Inning. Brent Bissell ·(freshman. Tuppers Plains) doubled In the stxth, and was brought home on a Gibson .single. Roger Boles (freshman, Peebles) . ran , for Gl bson, stole base and ~red on a pall bat'! for the eame-wlnnlng play. " Winning pllcher was AI Sleradzkl (senior, Westerville), whOse season record went to 3-3. Hardy was on the mound for Cedarville. • Rio Grande pcllted five hits and a alnlle error, while the Yellow Jackets llad seven hUs and one error. t In the ntihtcap, Shar!enaker was tbreeofor·three with a trio of doubles and Mike Coman (sophomore, CbRilcothe) went four-for· four wltlt 'a hom~r to swamp the . · villtors. By BILL WOLLE one 1 saw," Murphy said. " He UPI Sparta Writer kept his off-speed stuff d~wn , had Bruce Hurst should have no his fastball right where he · trouble at the bank following his wanted lt. Most hitters are first appearance at Jack Murphy mistake hftters , and the ~.ds Stadium. aren't In their favor anyway. Hurst iook the mound In San Pete Smith, 0-1, worked 5 1·3 Diego for the first time Monday Innings and was touched !or eight night determined to show Padres hits and five runs. He struck out owner Joan Kroc he Is worth the seven and walked two. lucrative free-agent contract he After Tony Gwynn homered In the four.th to pull San Diego signed last winter. The lett-bander pitched a one· within 2-1, Jack Clark and John hitter -allowing only a two-run Kruk opened the sixth with homer to Lonnie Smith - and singles. Martinez, who entered struckoutl3topushSanDiegoto · with only one hit In 18 at-bats, a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta belteda2·ldellverydeeplntothe Braves. left·lleld seats lor a 4·2 lead . "I wanted to let people' know "1 just wanted to try to go the thatJoandldn'tspendhermoney other way," Martinez said . "It foolishly, " Hurst said after the was a slider that stayed right first one-hitter of his 10-year there, waist-high . The time becareer. "Last game I heard fore, 1 tried to go deep and flied to someone slltiut'up to Joan, 'Has left. " the check cleared yet?"' ' One out later,. Templeton ho· Hurst, J.l, was hammered for mered to right. Elsewhere In the NL, Los nine hits and seven earned runs by San Francisco In his National ., Angeles rallied past San Fran· League debut last week, but was cisco 7-4, Philadelphia edged brilliant against the Braves . The Montreal 7·6 and Cincinnati former Red Sox hurler retired bombed Houston 8·3. In the AL, It was: Boston 5. the final 19 batters In order, striking out nine along the way . Cleveland 2; Texas 6, Mllwa.ukee· Carmelo Martinez and Garry 4 In 10 Innings: Toronto 8, New Templeton each homered during York 0; Kansas City 3, Baltimore a four·run siXth Inning to support 0; Seattle 6, Chicago 5; and Hurst, who struck out at leasUO Oakland 4, California 0. for the 14th time. · Reds 8, Astros 3 Hurst retired the first two At Houston, Eric Davis hit his batters hi the third Inning before first home run. a three- run blast, aliowlng his only walk. to losing and Tom Browning .allowed six pitcher Pete Smith. He then hits over seven Innings lor the served up Lonnie Smith's first victory. Browning, 2-0, gave up homer of the year on an 0-2 three runs, Including a homer to delivery . Glenn Davis. struck out two and "! 've given up home· runs Issued one Intentional walk. Rob before," said Hurst, who threw Dibble allowed one hit over the jilst 28 balls · among his 100 final two Innings for his first pltches."Youcan'tsltandsulk.l major-league sa ve . Bob just wanted to keep It at two Knepper, 0-2, took the loss. (runs) and give us a chance to Dodgers 7, Giants 4 come back." At San Francisco, Eddie MurAtlanta's Dale Murphy, who ray ripped a grand slam to cap a went O,for 3 and Is batting just .125 five· run Los Angeles ninth Inn In~ this season was Impressed with rally that spoiled the Giants Hurst. ' home opener. Murray homered to make a "He made one mistake (to Lont~le Smith) and li was the only The Daily Sentinel (\J81'81tiHWI A Dtv....a of Multimedia, IH. PubUshed every afternom, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company/M:ultbnedla, lllc., Pomeroy, Ol:do 45769. Ph. 992-2156. se-cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Jnland Datly Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctatlon. N•tlonal Advertising R.epre~entatlve , Branham Newopaper Sales, 733 Third ,.,..,..,, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send addre!s chan,aes to The Dolly Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ll711l. 81J118CaiPTION BATI!8 B)' Gvrler or Motor Bo•te One Week ............................... .... $1.40 One Month ...... :.......................... $6.10 One Year .................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PII.ICE • !>ally .. .... ..... ;.............. ......... 25 Cents SubSCribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 1.2 month bull. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. No subscriptions b)' mall permitted ln areas where horne carrier service ts available. Mall Sullocrlollo• lulde Melp Coval)> ' 13 Week.l ..................... .......... ... 119.24 26 Weeks ................... ........ ....... 137.96 ~2 Week.l ..................... ... ... ,, ..... $74.36 Outolde Melp Coulll)> 13 Week.I ..... ............................. S20.80 26 Week.l ............. .......... .. ......... 140.30 ~2 Weeks ........................... ....... $75.40 ' SHEILA'S TANNING UT's Dickey and Majors resign KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) ~ , Un lverslty of Tennessee Athletic · Director Doug Dickey and foot· · ball coach Johnny Majors re· signed from a Knoxville country club th.a t excludes blacks. UT President Lamar Alexander said · Monday. Their resignations from the Cherokee Country Club came Monday after It was learned that Wade Houston, UT' s first black basketball coach, was spurned by the all-white club. "We can't be part of any arrangement that even raises the possibility that a white coach might be treated one way and a black coach another," Alexander told a news conference. Alexander said Dickey and Majors Informed him Monday of their resignations from the club. Alexander said he discussed the resigmitlons and membership transfers In telephone conversa· tlons with Cherokee president · Hank Bertelkamp. winner a! Ore! Hershlser, 1·1, who allowed tllree earned runs on over eight Innings. Alejandro Pena escaped a bao;es-loaded jam In the ninth Inning lor his first save. Phlllles 7, Expos 6 At P.hlladelphla, Von Hayes led off the bottom ·of the ninth with his second home run of the game to lift the Phlllles. Hayes hit his gaine·wlnner of! Gene Harris. 1·1. Winner Steve Bedrosian, 1·0, worked one Inning of relief. Mike Fitzgerald two solo home runs for Montreal. -----------. WOLFF TANNING BEDS WIT_H NEW NUVALARIUM BULBS ·PROM ~PECIAL $.2 500' 1 MONTH UNLIMITED Get Ready For The Alumni Banquet HUSBAND & WIFE 1 MONTH SPECIAL · UNLIMITED . ' • 1 YEAR HUSBAND & WIFE UNLIMITED ssooo $19500 . SHEILA'S TANNING Danville, Ohio Red HiD Road 742-2036 .. Coaches named for Miami grid ·staff BU.lane PoUey.•. ::.c """' t:>lfl«f IDI.ckaced .PnKeC!tloa for fe&aU Rclret, oatee1, cbarc:hes, apamneaa, WITH 1HE PURCHASE OF ANY '·U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK AT REGULAR PRICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER! Valid Thru April 23. No Coupon Needed. dru1 stores. Slmpllfi'!CI Ill eoa&eat, coavellleat ID format and very affordable.• &AWPOUS U,. INti II•• ,.,1 , ...... ,,_ tho .. ·~,_~ · 21.t EAST MAIN POMEROY 112·1117 ' GREAT STEAKS, GUARANTEED. ' I, �' ".;t;"' . . -- -·------- . . - . ··- - ···------ ----- --.,.--":----- - ·-- -- - Poma oy--Midclepott. Ohio • • . .Hawks •.. ... t-' • ,, ~ STEAL ATTEMPT FAILS- Boston shortstop Jody Reed prepares to slap the tag on the Indians• Cory Snyder during an attempted steal of second base In the fifth Inning of Moaday's game In Boston. ( UPI) . Esasky paces Boston's 5-2 · victory over Cleveland nine . By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer A new home for Nick Esasky and a new role for Mike Smtthson are producing positive results for lhf> Boston Red Sox. Esasky slammed a solo homer and Smithson pitched 3 1-3 Innings of scoreless relief Monday to help the Red Sox to a 5-2 victory over the Clf>veland Indians In their home opener. Esasky, acq u!red In the offseason from the Cincinnnatl Reds. was playing In his first game at Fen way Park. He had three hits. Including a double off the wall. Esasky received high praise from one of the baseball's best hitlf>rS . • '"I thought this park was buill for me. " said five-time batting champion Wade Boggs. "But now I think it's built for Nick Esasky." Mike Boddicker. 1-0, allowed five hits and lwo runs - on Joe Ca rter's two-run homer- before . giving way to Smithson. who picked up his first two career saves In successlvf> days. Sm!lhson. filling in as a closer because of 1h~ groin injury to Lee Smith, allowed two hits. · '"Now maybe ii's going to gel me the ball more than last year." said the 6-fool-8 Smithson. Marty Barrell hit an RBI double and Rich Gedman, Ellis Burks and Jim Rice added RBI singles. The triumph was only Boston's third In !Is last nine home openers. Since 1984, the Red Sox have a 27-6 home mark against the Indians. Oeveland starter Joe Skalski, 0-1, 1)1aklng his major-league debut, allowed six hits and three runs In six innings. He was the first Indians starter this year not , to pitch at least seven Innings. In other games, Texas ·topped Milwaukee 6-4 In 10 Innings, Toronto toppled New York 8-0. Kansas City blanked Baltimore 3·0, Oakland whitewashed California 4-0 and Seattle outlasted Chicago 6-5. In the NL it was: Philadelphia 7. Montreal 6; Cincinnati 8, Houston 3; San Diego 5, Atlanta 2; and Los Angeles 7. San Francisco 4. Texa8 6, Milwaukee 4 (10 Innings) AI Milwaukee. Ruben, Sierra doubled In Rafael Palme!ro from first base with one outln thf> lOth to break a tie and lead Texas. Chuck Crlm dropped to 0-1. Jeff Russell,1·0 •.p.ltched the f!nall1·3 innings for the victory. Russel has two saves and a win in three · appearances . Blue Jays 8, Yankees 0 At New York. Dave St!eb Eastern slips past Highlander nine, 7-5 I . PATRIOT - The Eastern Eagles beat both the cold weather and the Southwestern Highlanders in a hard-fought 7-5 SVAC baseball contest Monday evening. Eastern boosts Its record to4-0, all in the league, while SWHS drops to 0-4, 0-2 in the SV AC. Eastern had only five hils. but took advantage of a long Southw. · es tern layoff that Issued six walks and a two-RBI s ingle by fres hman Jeff Durst that led to a 5-0 EHS lead In the first . Eastern lefty and starter Kenny Caldwell left the game alter the f!rsl Inning wllh a sllff s houlder and the score 5·3. From thai point on the game proved to be a real dogfight as SWHS hurler Zane Colley threw nolhlng but smoke to shut out EHS for three Innings. • Eastern struck In the tlflh . when Scott Miller reached on an . Bell to undergo knee surgery again ARLINGTON, Texas (UP!) Texas Rangers designated hitter Buddy Bell Is scheduled to undergo his eighth knee operation In Cincinnati, the team announced Monday. Bell, 37. apparently Injured his left knee while running out a . double play Friday in the . Rangers' 10-9 loss to Toronto at , " Arlington Stidlum. "Apparently, he woke up Saturday morning, and the -knee locked on him, and that's when he came to the ballpark and had It' extmined by the Rangers team >pbyalclan,.. said Rangers spo• kl!lman Larr:V Kelly. Dr. WllllamG.,HardiDJ III, the Recti' team physician, Is to perform arthrOICOple sqery on Bell's left knee Tuesday, said Kelly. Hardlq operated on Bell'a IIIIHI tbtee times last year, · willie tile veteran slugger was .Sth tile Recll. allowed one hlt - a !lflh·l~nlng single by J amle Quirk and Jesse Barfield w~nt 4 tor 5 to power Toronto. Stleb, 1·0, posted his third one-hiller In his last four starts. New York has lost six In a · row. \ Royals 3, Orioles 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Brei Sa berhagen pitched a threehitter to Kansas City Its 14th straight victory over the Orioles. Saberhagen. 1-0. tossed the sixth three-hitter and ninth shutout of his career. Baltimore rookie Pete Harnisch fell to 0-1. Athletics 4, Angels 0 At Anaheim. Calif.. Bob Welch and Eric Plunk combined for a three-hitter and Glenn Hubbard homered to lead Oakland. Hub' bard hit his second homer off Chuck Finley ,1·1,!n the fourth to make It 3-0. Welch, 2-0, Welch pitched eight Innings. allowed three hits. struck out seven and walked none. Plunk pitched the ninth, Striking OUIIWO. Mariners 6, While Sox 5 At Seallle. Dave Valle tripled off a speaker hanging from the Klngdome roof to spark a three' run seventh and Ken Griffey hit his first major-league homer to lead the Mariners. for Trimble with a single an_d a double each. Richards, Mecum. Sayre, and Richmond each singled. Wes Young, Jeff McElroy and VInce Vanaman each had two hits for Meigs, Matt Baker added a double. The Marauders traveled to Athens Wednesday night before returning home to hqst Ravens· wood Thursday night and the Miller Falcons on Friday night. Meigs . ............ ...... 002 210 1- 6 Trimble ................ 107 200 x-10 Holbert- WP Fellds- LP ' '• MUST I FIE A TAX IETURN? lhltlw JCMI •ust !Hta Ill nlYIIIIII•· . -• •"*lorlilt Inco•• fllln& nqu ft. ally d., . . 01 wllllt. '"' 11011 ln- j Guess The Temperature On The New Sign At Our Mason Branch At Noon On Sattlrday, April 29th . ' And Will A . $100 Savings Account! --------------Enter At The YoY . . 1110" lllttlrtd, or•nt. to lila mum If: erou qall!ly for MIMitedln- Crldlt. •JW lllrt I r•IMI dH ~- YOll'rt rtq~lred to flit to to ollllln '"' nftilld. · .... ••llltlltlottlllaltl. PEoPLES BANK OF MAsoN •Deadline FOr Entries, Friday, AprU 28, 1989 . . 11111141 ...... 111111111• fllllrll . ,...,. It ... llllllM ,.. .., .. ,.. sn.osu• .-n~to tllu 1t11t oriOal ~ r•• mua,u. ttt1n1. _-'_Mell .... tllttllt llflll "" 111111'1 Clll r-: local Hll .... 0111-. """"" ..., "'tilt . • -',...We'll,... lolltlp ''!'· lllldT..- PEOPLES BANK OPIIIN&r • M ro s,. . 1 11ar 1 .. s Hubhrd'• Your Good Neighbor : 6111ASIII. • MEMIER F.DJ.C. I'' { . ---- ··- ______. ------- - ~- -- - - - ·· · - --· .. ~------- . The Daily · Sentinel Tuesday, April11. 1989 Page 6 Pomer~y high alumni plan for 71st reunion · Virginia Smith Installed the new officers of Ohio TOPS 570 at the groups recent meeting held at the Coonhunters Lodge at the fairgrounds. Each new office~ carried a candle during the !nstallallon In which Lennie Aleshire was named leader; Pegg! VIning, assistant leader; Ola St. Clair. secretary; VIrginia Dean. treasurer; Mary Martin, weight recorder; and Julia Hysell, assistant we!glit recorder. Mrs. Aleshire welcomed four new members and one visitor. Mrs. St. Clair gave the secretary's report and VIrginia Dean gave the treasurer report and also collected tor the flower fund. Mrs. VIning announced thai Pearl Knapp was the best loser . as well as the March queen. and Vlrglna Whitlatch was the runner-up. Both were presented gUts. Maida Long won the fruit Musical Easter servtce gtven • The musical "Easter Day!" was presented by the children's and adult choirs at the Enterprise United Methodist Church sunrise service. The musical selection describIng the hope given by Christ's resurrection were narrated by · Jenny Warth. The program fea· lured a duet by Frankie Hunnel and Jenny Warth, and a solo by ' Debbie Grueser. . Members of the children's choir wer Kelley. Tara. and Danlelle Grueser, Cynthia Cotte· rill. Cindy Roush, and Brepna , Sisson. Members of the adult • choir were Cfrol Ohlinger, Mrs. Wtitlh. Frankie Hunnel. Joyce Davis, Becky Baer. Cynthia Cotterill, 'Debbie and Kelley ' Grueser. Accompanist was Emma Lou Davis. Rev. Melvin Franklin aave the helledlctton an.d grace. Break· l fast was apan10red by the United Metboclllt WarneD and prepared by Sara Dill and Dolorel Will. Mildew problems? By Cindy Oliveri County Extension Agent Home Etonomle~/t-H on display. Another special for this year will be special tributes to the fonner bands of the high · . school. Time marches on! Would you believe that It will · be the 71s t an· , You might want to visit the Mason County Farm Museum nual reunion of the weekend of May 12-14. the Pomeroy High School The West Vlorglnla Gas and Alumni AssociaSteam Engine. Association will tion thl.s spring? stage a show at the museum on that weekend. Bob Thompson of Yep -and the annual banquet Pomeroy Is president of the and dance will he held on association and several Meigs ' Saturday, May 27, at the Meigs Col!nty residents will be· taking High School. The ,b anquet will be part In the exhibit. . ' open to alumnus and guests and will begin at 6:30p.m. Of course, At one time. baskets were the dedicated group of local workers will have It arranged so baskets were baskets. that you will he sitting with other However, these days baskets members of your graduating command a high price If they are handmade and authentically class, styled. Tile Gentlemen Ill will be providing music for a dance from Ohio University's Communiverslty program will be offering 9 to midnight and between the banquet and dance, there will he a new workshop designed to the annual color photo session for teach you how to weave the reunion classes. The dance Is _ unique Appalchlan · Onion Nest Basket. open to the public at a charge of This workshop ~ a one-session $5 . but the $10 charge for members and guests attending ,d eal- will be held on Saturday, April 22, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. on the banquet will also. Include the · dance. the Ohio University Campus and you must register by April 17. · By the way. naturally there is a limitation on how many people , If you •re lnteres ted there is a toll tree number tlrrough which · can be. accommodated at the banquet. That figure has been set you can register - that's 1-800336-5699. at 450 and the deadline tor reservations Is May 23. Tickets Plans are progess!ng for the for the banquet and dance may observance of special career be purchased at Francis Florists or at Swisher and Lohse Phardays this month for high school· macy. You can also send for students Interested In entering tickets by mailing your money training In healthcare fields and a return self-addressed following graduation. stamped envelope to the PomeStudents from Southern High roy Alumni Association, Box 202. School wtlf visit Veterans Mem Pomeroy. Women sending for orial Hospital on April 18 while tickets are asked to Include their Eastern High students will make malden name and the year their trip 10 the hospital on April graduated so the local committee 24. Students will be louring can place them properly. facilities al the hospital with department heads fielding quesThe association Is asking those who are unable to attend the tions on the various types Gf opportunities which are availa annual reunion to send $2 to the assocUttlon post office bOx. This ble In the healthcare field . will keep you on the mailing list There Is presently quite a shortage of personnel In the for next year. This spring the assoc!al!on will healthcare field and with p~ple living longer, 1he shortage will offer two academic scholarships to worthy s tuden Is who are either definitely Increase unless mon• a child or a grandchild of a young people decide to enter the field. At least, ll's good to know Pomeroy High School graduate. Also al umnl and fr lends who wish that there Is at least one area of endeavor where jobs are to donate to the Bob Roberts Alumni Association Scholarship available. Fund are invited to do so. The weather Is staying cold In An extra allractlon this year for alumni might be a v!sll to order tog!veyouafewmoredays In which to gel your summer Pomeroy .VIllage Hall - that's wardro~ together. That's good·. the old senior high school. Do keep sm ll!ng. where the school's trophies are r I ---. -- --- --- In the spotlight New officers installed YOII lllrltlllfiiUIIRd 1 NOW .OPIN tft·177t Washington 124-100, Boston beat . New Jersey 113-112, Indiana held off Dallas 110-103, Seattle ripped San Ailtonlo 102-89, the Los Angeles Lakers blitzed the Los Angeles Cllp~rs 13}116 and Sacramento creamed Mlaml10869. Pis Ions 124, Bullets 100 At Landover, Md .• Bill La 1mbeer scored 13 of his 27 points In the first quarter helping the Detroit Pistons to an early lead they never relinquished. a Eastern .. ... ....... 500 020 0-7 5 2 SWHS ...............300 010 1-5 6 ~ Hanelne lllllleta. Shrubbery NO FOUL! - .The Los Angeles Lakers' Mychal Thompeon (43) knocks down the L.!. Clippers' Ken Bannister (Sl) liS TJ.Iornplon goes up for a sh9t during the first quarter of Monday nilht's game at the forum In Inglewood. Calif. No foul was called qn the play. (UPI) I UlllliCOre: • Fruit ,.,_, Gera11k11111. ·:,..., Southern holds off North Galli~ nine, .8-4 runs when Baer singled, stole second, advanced O!l a flelder•s choice, and came home on an error. Chris Stout reached on an error, stole both second and third, and came home on an Infield ground out to put his club up 2-0. Southern scored a single run In the second, then added two more In the fourth for 5-0 shutout. Another· insurance run came In the tltth, but North Galli a made a game of It In the sixth. The Pirates scored four runs without the aid of a hit. A tiring Johnson walked the bases. loaded, then came an error, and three other runs were walked In before Andy Baer could put out the fire, 6--4. Southern secured the game In the sixth when Jarred Moore reached on· an error, Porter singled, and Shane Simpson sacrificed to score Moore. The other run came on an error on a ball hit by Todd Grindstaff. Coach Mlck . Winebrenner's Tornadoes host Ravenswood tonight In a non-league bout. UIH!IMlOre: North GalllaOOO 004·0-"-4 t 7 Southern .......... 210 212 x-8 6 1 . By 808 HOEFLICH the boards to gain the edge. Fratello said the win could prove valuable to Atlanta down the stretch. "We got Into a gut-check situation tonight, and teams need those to learn how to win," Fratello said. "We are getting back into the race for home-court advantage because we have played six games In -nine days arid won five of them." Elsewhere, Detroit dumped · TAX TIP OF THE WEEK Compllla Una of Vllll"aN• • llectclne Plante. Alii- ' Trimble downs Meigs, 10.,6 •1111 1-nl ·- , . Beat of the Bend The Hornets, who have lost nine straight. were led by Dell Curry's 18 points. Kelly Trlpucka chipped In 17 and Dave Happen had a season-high 16. Atlanta led by nine late In the third quarter, but the Hornets chipped away at the margin and trailed just86-83 at the end of the , third quarter. Charlotte outscored the Hawks 10-2 to begin the final period to lead by five on a Curry jumper with 7:34 left. The Hornets led 99-95 on a Curry layup two minutes later, but were held to just one field goal the rest of the After and almost two week way as Atlanta ended the game the Meigs Marauders lay-off with 17-6 run. . traveled to Glouster and lost to "'The last six minutes we tried the host Trimble Tomcats 10-6 in to turn II up a notch," Wilkins a TVC conies t Monday night. said. ••Jt was our defense that got runs In the Trimble scored 7 urthe baskets we needed. Offenthird lnn,lng to turn a 2-1 Masively, we struggled tonight. This victory definitely belongs to the . rauder lead Into a 8-2 advantage and the Tomcats held off any defense." Marauder comeback bid for a The Hawks shot just 40 percent 10-6 victory. from the tleld to Charlotte's 46 Winning pitcher Jet! Holbert percent, but used a 53-43edgeon scattered 6 hils while striking out 8 and walking 6. Terry Fields slruck out 6 and gave up 8 hits and 5 walks to take the loss.Holbert and Downs led the hit parade .... ... •• ... more." RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes held off a late game charge by the North · Gallla Pirates to defeat the Gallians 8-4 here Monday even lng In an error and scored on a stnglf> by Important SVAC baseball Jeff Durst. Rod Newsome. pinch contest. "' running for Durst then scored on The Tornadoes evened their a Jason Hager single. the score record at 3-3 and are 3-2 In the 7-3. SVAC. SWHS. who had a tougher time Sophomore f!reballer Roy of frosh hurler Durst plated one Johnson was the winning pitcher In the bottom half of the Inning . with relief from sidekick Andy when Ha!slop reached on an Baer In the sixth. The duo error and a force out by Metl'4l'er combined for 16 strikeouts. had drove home the run. 7-4. '10 walks, and allowed 8 runs on 6 SWHS threatened In the sevhits In 't he frigid spring weather. enth, when Colley led o!f with a The Southern defense was single, Halslopdoubled to put the tough, committing just one error first two on with no out. Metzger as opposed lo 7 by North GalUa. delivered a sacrifice tly tor the Kevin Smith suffered the loss tlrst out and an RBI. while Durst for North Gallla with relief from got McDaniels to fly out to right Davis In the fifth. NG pitching and Davies to ground out to end -f anned 6, walked 5. · the game. Durst celebrated his first ever Southern hitters were led by varsity win with just two walk- senior Todd Lisle, who carried a stand one by Caldwell). and six hot bat and the Tornadoes with strikeouts. three hits, all singles. Andy Baer Colley suffered the loss despite had a single, while senior Mark a great eHort beyond the first Porter had another multiple hit Inning. night with two singles. Co !ley fanned 8, walked 10, and In the first inning SHS got two gave up five hits. Durst led EHS with two singles ' ' and three RBI, while Hager had a single and RBI. Fitch a double, and Miller a single. Colley was 2-3 with two singles, Metzger two singles, Halslop a double, McDaniels a single, and Davies a single. Eastern hosts Wahama tonight and rival Oak Hill In the SVAC ' shootout on Wednesday. ~- - By The Bend .. ... IIJ U•lled Pr.. lnter.Wional The Atlanta Hawks, mallglled much of this season for not playing below expectatlo~ may finally be reaching the y heights of a SeriOus contender r the NBA title. The Hawks won their s tralght Monday night Moses Malone had 24 points and 14 rebounda, Including five points In a 12·0 run late In the game, In a come-from-behind effort to de-· feat the Charlotte Hornets 112-105 at the Charlotte Coliseum. ''We are getting more contribution from our other people lately," said Atlanta coach Mike Fratello. "Winning Is the bottom line. and the difference In win· nlng teams Is that the players realize that If they don't have It on a particular night tllat some: one else might and they have to distribute the ball. We have done that a lot lately." Dominique Wilkins scored 22 points and Glenn Rivers added 21 points In a balanced Hawk I attack. With Charlotte ahead 99-95 with 4: 46 remaining, Rivers took control, connecting on a three-pointer and a 20-foot jumper to give Atlanta a onepoint lead with 3: 25 lett It never relinquished. "With about four minutes left, (Atlanta backup center) Jon Koncak rari by me and told me to take over/' Rivers said. "So I started to look for my shot ·-•, ---- -=--·---'- ··---- \ I win 4th straight ---- basket and Mrs. St . Clair won the surprise g!tt. Readings were given by Mrs. VIning. "Overweight", Shirley Wolfe. "Excess Pounds", and Mrs. Smith, "All Mixed Up. " Area Recognition Day will be May 20 ai Zanesville High School with 1200 women represenllng 109 chapters In southeast Ohio attending. Registration and fees must be paid lh!s week. The group will have an open house on May 18 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Coonhunters Lodge al the fairgrounds. All men, women, teens, and preteens Interested In losing weight are lnvlled to attend. GOING ORIGINAL - Mrs. Debbie Mull!ler's general English class of Melp mgb School reeentl,v completed a writing and perfonnance project. Students wrote their own plays and then perfonned for members of the developmenlall,v handicapped class. Costumed lor their original play were Shelly Black, left, and Angle Russell. Community ·calendar . TUESDAY SYRACUSE . - The Big Bend Youth League wlll meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. , at the Syracuse Elementary school. . ., Red Cross Bloodmobile Is at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens on Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. .. It's Mildew Season ... Every spring people call with questions about mildew problems. Mildew can be recognized as thin, usually black, sometimes white spots growing on furnishings or surfaces, on the Interior or · exterior of the home where conditions are moist and dark, and there Is little or no air circulation. Often you can smell a musty odor when mildew Is present. Mildew Is J110id that -spreads by air bOrne. spores. Once in the house, they can spread easily to other areas. Soiled surfaces, especially those that are moist and dark, provide food : · Prevention Prevention Is the best action. It Is wise to keep air dry by ventilation and letting In sunlight. For example, leave the door to a problem closet open, or use a fan to force air movement. Heat will help get rid of dampness, Sll,-JI" electric light or a ·space heater Is appropriate In certain places. For sa!ety rea· sons, place these away from surfaces that can burn. , Moisture absorbing materials such as sUicla gel, calcium chloride, and activated alumina are available where chemical supplies are sold. Sll!c!a gel and sometimes calcium chloride can be reused by drying it outln the range oven. Air conditioners or dehumidifiers also remove moisture from the air. A dehumidifier Is often necessary In basements even when tile home has central a!~ conditioning. • Control · What you can do to get rid of mildew? 1. Get rid of dampness by using heat, air conditioning, or dehumidifiers. 2. Circulate air with tans. · 3. Analyze the situation by IdentifYing the surface and the proper method to remove mildew. • . 4. · Clean surfaces with an , appropriate method . You can use \!, to 1 cup chlorine bleach to one gallon of water on mosl washable surfaces. Equal parts of alcohol and water Is also a mildew deterrent. Wipe the article with a cloth moistened In alcohol solution, and then dry throughly . POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile Is scheduled to be at MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- the Pomeroy Senior Citizens port Chamber of Commerce will Center on Wednesday from 1 to 5 meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at the p.m. The Middleport Child Convillage hall. servation League will ser.ve the · bloodmobile canteen. --l..... EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters wt!l meet TuesTHURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Resident day, 7:30p.m.• In the band room Council meeting will be held at the high school. -:--Thursday, 2 p.m ., for residents . MIDDLEPORT-,GrubbFam- and families ;t 1 the Overbrook lly Singers at Pearl Street Center In Middleport Church In Middleport, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church will be In MIDDLEPORT - Middleport revival Thursday through SunLodge 363, F &AM will meet day at 7 p.m. nightly with Tuesday at 7 p. "ll. at the Middle- Minister William Villers of Big port Masonic Temple. Work In Bend, W.Va. Special singing will the Entered Apprentice Degreee be featured. Everyone welcome. will be carried ou 1. ' RACINE -The Southern Band STIVERSVILLE - Revival Boosters will have thelr monthly services · will be held through meeting on Thursday. at 7:30 Thursday, April 16, · 7 p.m, · p.m., In the high school .band room. All parents of band stunightly. at the Sllversvllle Word of Faith Church. Guest speaker dents In t.he district are urged to · will be William Villers . Everyone attend. welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Here are a few spec!t!c suggesOrange Township Trustees will WEDNESDAY tions for materials that mildew LONG BOTTOM - The MI . meet In special session Thursattacks. day. 7:30 p.m . , lo discuss dust Olive Community Ch!lrch at Clothing and house old fabrics: control and orher matters. The Long Bottom will have revival meeting will be held at the home Wash washables. and If stain service April 12-16 at 7 p.m. each n!ghl with the Rev . William of Dorothy Calaway. township remains, moisten It with lemon juice or vinegar and salt, spread VIllers, Big Bend. W. Va. as clerk. in sun to bleach. rinse and dry. speaker. There will .be special SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Dry clean nonwashables. If singing. The . Rev. Lawrence Bush, pastor, !nv!les the public to County Retired Teachers will neither Is possible. take outattend. have a luncheon meeltng on doors, brush well and hang for · Saturday, Aprll15,12: 30 p.m .. at several hours. Upholstered furniture, matthe Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - The Meigs High tresses and rugs: If possible, ReservatIons may be made by School Alumni Association will brush outdoors to remove loose calling 742-214.1. meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the . mold, then air In the sun. If 11.01 home of James Birchfield. Cleanup , possible, vacuum and discard EAST MEIGS - Trustees are bag or empty outdoors. Avoid HARRISONVILLE - Harriasking residents In Olive Town- scattering mildew. Sponge matsonville Holiness Chapel will be ship to remove all flowers on the tress with alcohol/water solu· having . a missionary service ground at all cemeteries before tlon. Rugs and carpets should be Wednesday wllh Rev . Don De· Aprlll7 when the annual spring cleaned by a method appropriate Long fmm Costa Rica. The cleanup will begin. tp fiber eontent. service starts at 7: 30 p.m. and the pastor Is David Farrell. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Conservation League will serve the canteen when the THE CENTRAL TRUST Sleek. smooth and contoured for comfort ... · Primera'" by Telescope. A 1weeplftg. 1ophitticated d•lgn whh the comfort .nd q ....lty buHt in . WJth Prim••••, you'D choON from • h~ndlomt ttteictlon In white M laUPI with thl prectiCIII SPECIAL proteCIIon of a tough. baked on · potyntar flnllh . 12-yr. warr••v - 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOS_IT Subatantlel Penalty for Early Withdrawal 8.35°/o~8.68°/o ~:-~'L RATE $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. Memi*FDIC I 1\tfL..,....... , . The Bank Tl_tat Makes Thing• Happen GALLIPOLIS 448-0902 __ _ ......... ,.................... MIDDLEPORT 992-8661 Leather: Shoes and lqgage are Items mildew frequently attacks. Vacuum Inside and out and wipe with alcohol/water solution, and dry. It mildew remains, use saddle soap, wipe with a damp cloth and allow to dry. Polish with a i»aste·ty~wax dressing. • Wood furniture and trunks: Brush outdoors, vacuum, apply heat and fan. Clean with chlorine solution, rinse and thoroqhly dry. Coat furniture with paste wax. Siding:· Mildew on home exteriors also Indicates 'a moisture problem. Does the house have an Interior vapor barrier? If not, Interior wall treatments ca'n help, such as: two coats of oil-base paint; vinyl wallpaper; or a sheet of polyethylene film under paneling or wallboard. Use a special mildew resistant latex paint on exterior surfaces. We know the mUdew can he destructive to homes' surfaces If allowed to grow Indoors or ouldoors. Prevention and treat· ment are necessary In warm, high moisture areas. Did You Know That ... Articles that are more susceptible to mildew such as shoes and luggage should be stored on a closet shelf Instead of on a closet floor. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are avatlable to all potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, sex. color, national origin, or religious affiliation. Church plans revival Eden United Brethren In Christ Church. two miles north ot Reedsvllie, will have revival services Aprll17-23 with Evangelist Robert Sanders. Rev. John Gibson. pastor. Invites the public. Accidental Discovery May ~!1ks~a2~~!X SWEDEN--Medical reseon:hcn 11 tho University of Kuopio, in Finland, have discovered (accidentally) anew weight· loss formula. The new dilcovCI)' en· abies an overweight individual to looe pinmds and fatty tissue without dieting or excrclSc. Scientists made the discovery while searching for a formula to lower choleoterol. In a controlled ohldy of a test group of people. cholesterollcvela ,.,. mained unchanged but the doctors were astounded to find that every patient who wed the formula lost weight. The published report of this nudy stated, "A highly signifiCIIII doaeaoc in body weight was seen" in patients who received the formula. The formula wu then tested in Sweden at Sahlgren Hospital, Univenity of Goteborg. Again, all patients lottaoubstantial amount of weight even thou&h they did not change their eating habits. The report detailing thiJ swdy, published in theBritiahJoumal of Nutrition stated: ''Body wci&ht wu 'siJIIifJCanUy reduced even though the paticnu were specifically asked not to alter their dielory habits". One patient in thiJ 11udy lost more than 30 pound.t. According 10 one informed oource, the active ingtedient comes from a1 0091. natural botanicalsouzce and contains no drugs or stimulants. When wen before mealtime it bonds with the food you eat and "ties up" caloriea, preventinalheir absorption. A substantial portion of the caloriea inge~ted therefore puo lluouah the di· gesttve system unabsorbed. the body has 10 get energy 10 replace the lost calories, so iL starts 10 bum stored {at. The result is rapid body weight loss. Extensive clinical tests have verified the safely of this formula for long·tcnn we. The formula is multeted in tablet form in tho United Stllcl under the trade name Cal-Ban 3000. A finn loealed in Tampa, Florida, hu exclusive North American distribution ~hiS. A review of tho customer files of th11 company revealed the names of hundreds of~c who have lost u much u 20, 40 or more pounds ovc:nll with Col-Ban . This is a golden opportunity for people who II'C P.lagued by fatlnd cellulite that they can 1 ocem (9lose by conventionol methods. Cal-Bon3000 is rcuonably priced at $19.95 for a 3-wcck 111pply and $38.95 for a 6·week supply. Poltaao and handling is 53. To Ulllftl futut ~m~ic:c, arden ue occcpted by q~ll-froo phone oaly. VISA, MutaCIId, AM1!X lnd C.O.D. Oldm lnl ICCipr.d C.O.D.'• .. S2.20ean.Onl.amaylla~~­ CIIIlna ~ Pit ,.,. 'IOU,;. PRIIIf 1-800-22..2230. Cwdl• Ot'dcn c:alll-C00-231-4700. Dudq lllil :;c!;i:':"::'fii?=: :!000 wDI Jy he • bemtilu' ~·doable.._. ,;;..,.,•ot ncalve, HOUIII: o.lly Ito 1 Mon. a PrL hoi 'l*k'inl ,.,. · - JII!IIIL Call today to. . . . . .. . _ _ t0111•tlna 6Gon rasa4flill• !lillian· der Ibm body yora w..U If Ja!llllllto acbolve a ntijir welaltllall·""' ~ re1um the ap&y bolilo wlthlri 30 dayl ror I I~ refund • �Pomeroy-Midclaport.. Ohio Ohio Hooray for all those who came to resrue ..' ' o.r Allll I n d L Every now ' alone when !he intruder entered and then when lid the Wlftl that her home throush an unlocked the world·is aoiJIIIO hell in a l»nd back door. She said he raped her l»dt'C, I mid IQIIIeChloa that re- stora my faith in hUIIIIJiity. I know you CIID't print It aU, Ann, but here ill a shortmed version of a story tbit appa~ml in the Clewland Plain Draier. ltlllllde my day. About o10 peot>le 10 the rescue of a YOIIIII rape victiJD wlio was Dlbd and llmllllina, "lei me In!" as die pounded on the door of her next-dOOr neilhbor. A 17-year· old employ«e of _ a Pizza Hilt resraurant beard the screams IIIli took off liter die allfled rapill, who was caiTfinl a jtnife IIIII Jauae • THE READING SCENE - Slleat reading was a part of lbe Friday nlghl prbne Ume, llle grand I finale of the Right to Read Week, at tbe Cheater Elementary SchoOl. 'Prime time' concludes Right to Read "Friday Night Prbne Time" was the highlight of Right to Re ad Week activities at the Che ster Elementary School. While the observance' s grand · finale evening program had to be pos tponed long past Right to Re ad Week, March 3-10, due to a power outage at the school, It proved to be an educational eve ning with a total of6,607pages being r ead during the evening by the 62 s tudents and adults who particpated. There were silent reading Urnes , intersperced with activities such as puzzles , newspaper. tasks , story time, snack and aerobics . · During Righi to Read Week, a mystery reader of the day was featured with an adult in the building reading a brief passage over the Intercom. Each child made a badge and participated in special reaping activities In their classrooms. Tuesday was ReadA-Shirt Day, and as a special program on newspapers, Nancy Yoacham of The Dally Sentinel spoke to the first and seeond graders. It was noted that 11 families participated In a reading contract , agreeing to forgo television ln order to spend lime with reaedlng In the home. Twenty-one students and their faml· · lies took part in the 100 club where they documented at least 100 minutes spent In ·reading together at home. · wtarilll a ski llllllk. All the employees and customen in the Plua Hut ran out and joined in tl)e clwe. So did aeveral salespeople and customers of a Chevrolel dealei'lhip nearby. The poli~ were called and )4?ined in the pursuit. "It was a silht to behold!" sal!~ one of the ohlerven who ran to the you Jill woman's rescue. ''lbere were at least 40 people Chasilll die IJIIY· 'He tried to hide under a truck when the traffic liJht was in his favor, but we had him cornered every whicb way." Apparently the woman was · Here a group of children turn lo The Dally SenUnel lo combine reading skUIS and current events. Women learn to deal·with stress Club revi women Ruth Smith presented the program " Busy Women Dealing with Stress " at the recent meetIng of the Racine United Me thodis t Women held at the church. All members joined In a dlsc1,1s sion on how to help these wome n and what happens to the children . Etta Mae .H ill presided at the meeting in which Louise Stewart opened with prayer arid the gr oup sang " Take Time to be Holy." It was a nnounced that a retreat is planned tor May· 5-6 and that the mother-daughter banquet wtll be May 13. · The group has decided to give two girl scouPtroops $50 each. The U .M. W. will serve dinner to a group on May 16 and a rehearsal dinner on July 15. Seventy-eight sick calls were reported and get well cards were signed for the sick and shut-ins in the community. Refreshments were served by Clara Mae Sargent and Sharon Hubbard . ---Workshop slated--ATHENS - Ohio University will sponsor a Women In Science and Engineering Workshop tor soulheast Ohio students In grad es six through 12 on Friday, April 14. Professor of Chemistry James Tong, director of the evel)t, said he expects between 400 and 500 students from Athens, Belmont, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs , Monroe, Morgan, Musklngum, Noble, Pe rry, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Kepner sets record Scioto and VInton Counties. Tong said the statewide program Is designed to encourage women to study science and engineering. This Is the fifth year Ohio Unlverslty has held the event, which will feature 11 SP,eakers from government and Industry, and 16 from Ohio University. Sponsors of the event are Ohio University. the Ohio Board of Regents and the Ohio Academy of SCience. For additional Information, c all Dr. Tong at 593-1738. Mrs. Everezt yes reviewed the book · "Ma aret Fuller, the Woman of th 19th Century" by· Paula Blanchard at the recent meeting of the Middleport Liter· .' ary Club held at the home of Mrs. James Diehl. According to Mrs. Hayes the book Is a story of the life of Fuller, who was born In 1810 at Cambridge, Mass .. was translatIng pages of Virgil at age eight and had a command of Latin grammar, was the first woman foreign war correspondent and witnessed the Austrain-ltaly war . While there she married an Italian count and had one son. On the way back to the United States on the "Elizabeth" In 1850, the ship wrecked on Fire Island and all was lost, she concluded. . I Mrs . Wilson Carpenter pre· sided at the meeting and refreshments were served by _ Mrs. Diehl. ''Be/tone had the answer to my hearing problem•. Jind out if they CUll help you too!'' Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . John A . Dean. Wolf Pen, were Mr. and Mrs._ Paul R. Paynter, Albany, Mrs. Ruth Spaun and Julia, Pomeroy, John Thomas and friend Betty, Philadelphia, Penn., Garold Gilkey, Albens, and Bnice ~ld of Muskojp!e, Okla. , wbo was returnlnato hla home after attending funeral servlcea for hla arandmolher; Mrs. Blnas IEva I Randolf, Huntllliton. W.Va. relltaurut that ha a Nr. The drinki1111 aee ia this ltall! is 21. It is help. my job hi check the IDs. driver's I hope Ibis story aets a lot of licmse or whalever, to 11111te 111re coverqe, Ann. We .-1 to encour· Into this aee pejlple ewrywhere · to Slick that the people who loaether and. not he afraid to . . place are 21. The reltallrant Clift be bemme Involved when they see II' sued 01 have its liqiiQf lkmle taken fellow human In clanler- Thanks away if it is callllbt seo1JIIl minors. Here's the 11 ..· for spreedln1 the word. - PLAIN,· If you don't have an ID,· that's DEALER READER DEAR READER: You misht be YOUR problem. I don't care where lnreresll!d to know that we checked it is, who hll it, when it waslolt or the story and learned that the if you have friends who wUI vouch for you. If you don't have an ID, suspect was indkled on 54 counts, )'011 \U't lid ln. Period. Ii doeln't involvillll seven rape clJarJies in matter If you have .shown it to three Mlchlpn. The polkr there bad other doormen tonllbt or if you been lookifll for Ibis creep- for have a atamp on yoUr hand. I need more than a year. to 111:1e .it. If your ID is really IOIIt. These days when so many people brillfl your birth mtificale. are afraid to Jet involved. it's One more thi1J8. Pialle don't enroul'llllina .to know that there are leaw without payina your lab. The still folks who will take a risk arid rescue a person in danter. Hallelu· waiter or waitrels who lm'IJd you • wUI haw 10 pay if yoti don't. Most ja! o.r Aal b!Jflen: A lot of of them are l»rely lftaltintlt. and they Clift 't alford to entertain you. t~:enaaen mid your column and I ' have a m II" for_them. I live in ENUF SAID IN CONN. DEAR CONN.: Thanks for saying Hartford, and as you know, New it You oouldn't haw llllde it any Haven (and youl' beloved Yalies) plainer. Plannifll' a wedd.ifll? Whllt's right? Whais WfYB18? "The Ann Layne , Sandy Patterson, Jean Landm Guilk for,Bridn" will rrl/eo1e Johnson, JoAnn Grady, Alana your anxidy. To ~ f! copy, send · Butler, Rhonda Lyons, Wanda SJ plus a stlf--addnsmt, stl.lmptd Members were· reminded that portraits will be taken Saturday at the recent meeting of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Ladles Aulllllary held at the annex. .It was noted that anyone wanting a portrait but not having a coupon may walk In that day. Plans were also discussed for the St. Jude blke-a-thon. Further developments will be discussed at the next meeting. Members at tending were Ann Jenny Warth led the program "Good News to the Poor" with Agnes Dixon, Dorothy Long, and Dolores Will as readers at the recent meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held at the home of Debbie Grueser . Frankie Hunl)el presided over the meeting In which plans were made for the annual mother· daughter banquet to be lleld May 15. . . Requirements for the sewing, layette, health, and school kits were given for the Festival of Sharing. Closing prayer and grace were given by Becky Baer. Refreshments were served to those named and · Emma Lou Davis. Police sponsor dance The Meigs ·County Fraternal · Order of Pollee will sponsor a dance Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight at theAmerlcan-Leglon annex on Mill Street In Middleport. The Country Blend band will provide (he music for the dance. Tickets are available from any officer, $10 donation for two. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE , Sollobury Townahip Tru• • - will hold public 11191 litho Townlhtp B,.dlng. Rocluoprtnr.· Ohio, on April 20. 188 , anci Aprl 27, 1811ot7o'clod<tortho purpooe of dlocuuion ol o roeolution lovyinpo live do~ lor vohlclo ti-M teo fl!lr· ouont lo -ion 4104.18 of lho Ohio Rovltod Codo to h-· Patterson_, and Sherr! Grady . Also present was junior aulllllary member Sissy Lyons. klfone Is oUerlnR 1 fREE EU:CTRONIC IlEA RING lF.ST. Dl. JOHN H. . .GEWAY'S OFFICE 214 UST IIAIII - NIIRIY 1'HUISDAY, APIIL 13 F.... hlhrery to Mlddlaport, P1•1r•y, lradlt.ury, Mlnenw•e, luthnl; Syracuse, ............. v•• . H yO.. U.l you hawe liMn payhlt too - • f• your pr•crlptlons, give us a cal. We wll q.O.e you prlcesHI Ir----------------------------, . . •COUPON•' .I S3oo OFF I ! .I I ........ AJL 10 11ato 110011 ..A All lAW PIO'•a So take Eddie Albert's advice - visit the Bellone lfearina Aid Spcdali~t today ror a FREE lfEARING TESr. Come in with • coupon ror te~t. Call Thll Free Number 1-800--634-526S ror lmrvediate appointment. COUPON ((,_, -----------~--~-----L-~~J -=-.. . . .,. . -· == !l J..':'. ~:.~ I ! ANY NEW 01 TUNSFEBED ' PRESCIIniON I l Explr• April 30, 1989 ·---~---· --------------------Jullt bring in any naw prBBcriptlon or PI'II!ICriptlon, bottle ·from any arae pharmacy with the above coupon •ncl recalve $3.00 off our alraedv low prBBcriptlon priCIIBII PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 - 271 J101T11 SICOit tatly dirtctlon fol· lowing Micldlo Shodo Crllk maintenance •nd conltruc~ In 111 llleMdorlnT to tho IMI lno of 111 otCiion: tlon for townehip roeda. Boroh Otbbe. Ciel'k th.,ctiOUih on tho -llno .34041 loll Run Ad. · of llid -ion to tho point Pomoroy, Ohio 4117. . of blginnlng. contoinlng Ph . ., 4-912-7088, 71.81 _.._ moro or l•e. · PARCEL 2: A troct of IMd (41 11, 14, 11.3111 f!it.....rlnthoCoun!Y. Blob ondTownohlpotor.oid: 8ePublic Ill atlce ing1n Fr.ctlon 33, Town 4, Range 12, Ollfo Compeny'e Purah-. Boginnlng II 1 IN THE COMMON Pl!AB point In tho wool Une of Mid COURT OF MEIGS l'rlctlon 31. Mid Dolm bofng COUNTY, OHIO 111 rode northof-oauthFARMERS lANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY - - of Mid froctlon. Ptolntlff ond runnl,. olong oold weot 1tno north to tho oenter of -VIIMARY l. MEREDITH, et ol. 0-dlnto · - · - Coeoto; !hence iOdl: 81 thonoo Cooo No. 81-CV-148 · · -eouth so d1gre. ..- Jlroda; th.nce •. NOTICE OF IALE Ao lloorlff of M:,: lOUth 2 dtgllll - · 14 rodel t._oo oauth 112 c..nty •.Dhio. u....., for ... .t 10:00 A.M. ott - - _ , 71 FO<k: F=; ... 12th dey ofMI\'. . . . . ..,.. 31 •••,_ 1 , A. D.. on 1M fhlftl - rode 22 rodo: - .piMO . . - of ..,.. of 11111 Motao' County 80 to "'"' ............ oonlclfnlng 38 CeultMouM. _ _lfi'IOI ............ -.-orlooL Rolllao• DMd: V...,. . _ I n lllo TMtNfllp of :ItS. P1111 181. Volumo In lllo CCIIIIIIY Of 300, ..... 487, M.... Oilil S.. Of Ollfo, County DWd RICO,._ lubjoottool ....... - · and rtghto of way of II L 1: ll_ill!!f In 8ec8old r o o f - Is Iouth Of' lllltl~Town4.1t.... 12, OMI A PI Uf'a Pwcll ••· tho Chorry Rldgo R - Md =·Oillo. Ch/al60, 111. (J(J611-()562. Box 11562, •Fast Servke & Low Preterlptlon Prices •Quality Preterlptlon D9fiS . •Full Line of G....rlcs Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted comer of oold Section 33, In tho EMtlno of uid Mellon: than01 w•t 101 rodl; on 1 lino porotlof to tho lOUth line of Mid ooction: ,.,.,.. north 1 Dl rode on ollno porotlolto tho -tlno of •ld otctlon: th.,CI - • on olin• perollol to tho oouth Uno of Mid ••· tion to 1M creolo known a Middle Bto.de: tloanoo In 1 -h agr) to Ann l.andm, P.O. At The Prescription Shop PreHriptions Are Our lusinessl Public N otlce toUttn ~ emWope (45 cent$ ~Qt· 1 provide revenue for repelr. Va lerie Ke pner, a junior at , ------,...:..- - - - - -- - - - -- -- - -- - - - - . Baldwin Wallace College. Berea. majoring in math, recently set a EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTON£ new NCAA record for cOnsecu tive free throws. Kepner made 69 free throws to bre ak all records in Divisions I, 11. and III for both men and women and has been widely recognized with the media . She Is the daughter of Peter and Mary Dye Kepner, Hartford , and the youngest granddaughter of Dale Dye, formerly of Carpenter, now a resident at Russell's Nursing Home In Albany. Personals l'llllllllllina thoroush her belonainp she ran out or the boule to aet POIIIIOT .UGUS ClUI 224 E. MAIN ·ST. 882-9876 TIIUIS. LL ,,45 P.M. s•.u. I:U P.M. NOIPIIZI IUft rr o.•• ' •i Mid Found . . u - . 1& wotda wid IN 3 lf-wot .. M IJh.... ' M for .. ...._.1.,_• il double price -of ad cott. . C.d of Th•lla Heppy Adl Y•d Ill•' .In Mltmcttt.n w• ... -7· Public Notice " Eut by Middle llhode River: on the South by IM* now or formerly ownod by Jom11 0. Huffmon ond JMn11 Nolly, ond on tho Welt by 1 forty-five ocro porool of roo1 111111 owned by O.Woyno ond Morthe Btutllr. Said_._ ,_. w• Tw.nty- ..aaw tpprollld II thou-d doll•• throo (*23.000.001. Bold r_. •· totoio to be oold lor nolla:o than two-thlrdoi2/3i of tho olorooold opprol11d vliuo. Cuh in hond on tho dote of ..... . lloid oole io oubjoct to IP· provo! by tho Common PICourt. Moigo County, Ohio. Jom11 M. loaleby ....Iff of Molgo_County, Ohio APRPOVEQ: FrodW. Cr-. CROW Md CROW. Anornoy lor lllo Form•• Benk and BovingiCompany Pomoroy,Ohio · 141 11 . 18, 21. 3111 Public Natlce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Aprl 4, 11111. In 111o .Mofgo County ........ Court. C:..o No. 21112. Ruth 8. P-. 21418 M-lo llldao lloal, ... dno. Ohio 48171.- ... ,....._ E - Of 1M • of ltuloh L lklldltlrct. - o d . IMI of R. D. Roolne, Mlftlt County, Oltlo. 41771. Robortl!.ludl, . 'Ro•• ··MIDDlEPOIT, OH. , .............. M- lhadt fllvor: .... Lone K. N•oolrottl, Cltrll .1'101-Uisbtundtcl~l'* 141 11. 11. 1_11. 1t: . Public Natlce ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1108 . _... Molod liDS for tho odditlon Of 1 n- h•clarpp ed __.elble P•ten· . . ofov- In lllo County CounltouM, ·Motgo·County, Ponwoy, Ohio, •d JWioion ofor-onflrot.-.Md lhfrd - . to """"'or loootlon' witt be r• - b y ond ot tho ofltcoof 1M Molgo Cou..., Commielion.., . Molgo County CounhouM.1'omoroy. Ohio 41711,..11 2:00p.m. Il-l· time! on Aprl 211. 1888. ond -~ Mid offtco publicly o.,..od and rMd il.,d; The Wolk -.rod by the Controct Do'"'mento In· ctudel tho fo~g Item• for which bi. witt IMo IC• •Ill- _.. ... Elov- ~ion to tho Mofgo County Courthou•. The Contr.ct Documento moy bl ... . , - 11: Tho ~CI of the Molgo C nty Commlollon· on. M 1 County CourtOhio -hou-.. f'am•oy. 411181 Md . au,.... • Nlplo. Llmhod; 4424 Erner1011 Avenuo, • P-llou'll, Wilt Vlrginlo . 21104. Coplee of lllo. OOntiiCII da•...n:• m.v be obtllnlld ., ttt, oftloo of ......... ' . . . . Uon.... lo..... . 4414 . ........... Avenue, ................ WeotYJrpte :18104 , . , _ of l'ottf-Piwl Dollin lf48-00I, _of....., willie,.. fu"*d . lyO. . otttlltlll coumv c~:a••• . Noll d 1!. Jo-. Calfltnllllan• (4j I I, 14, 21, lite choood from minority bulln•... 'lhtlf be at leMt ten percent of the 10111 volue of the contract. wherever po• lible. Any person who ~tentionotly mla- toanlo hlrnoolf .. -ning. aontrollng. operotinll- or partlcipotlng In • minority bulln•• ontorprioo for t11o pu111011 of obtoinlng controcto. ou-n- mation, Department lendt 1nd tenement&, towit: · ALLEN'S HAULING 8 lowa: Being known arfd d• olgnllod on 1 mtp of Uncoln Hoighto modo by Brooce • Carper Rogltterod CivM En· gin-o, of Huntington, W. Yo . doted Oct. 17, 1842, 1 Natural Rooou.--. 1 Btl& Founllin ....,_ BuHdlng H. Second Floor, Columbuo, Ohio 43224. (Phone: 18141 266-10581. . e ·a c" bid mu.C: be ICCOm· ponied by 1 BID GUARANTY. meeting the requir• monto of Section 183.114 of lhe Ohio RO.iood Code. copy of uid map Contractora ere edv iled that in accordance with the pre>vlolono of tho JMuory 27, 1872 ...e..,tlvoo.-by the Governor of. Ohio, and amended executive ord11r end 34, 11 ehown on ••d 84-9, Flbrll8ry 1&, 111114, · equot omptoymonl oppor· tunity conditione •• applicobie to thlt bid. W1110 ra111 otlobilo- In ooaonl.,ce with Boctlon 11113.18 lf)d 11113.37oflho,..IIICI aode ere ...a ippllcable. Bide oro Molod .,d •<I· d-•d to: O_rtm.,l ol Noturol Rooourcoo. Dlvtoiotl of Roclomotion, 1818Fountoln Squoro, luldlng H. S• cond Floor. Col...,buo. Ohio 43:124. No blcldor moy with· drllW hlo bid within oilltyCBOi dove otter tho lcluol dllo of tho opening thoroof. . ,, Tho PlriGtor of Noturol lhl right to r•ect ony or oft bide. or to ocoopl tho bid which ..,. R......... -rvee - ....::="'*n ... toriiAU fir 11 moy P"""''!e the llj!ltl-t of lha.,., · ln At ,...Ideo. B•oalon 12:1.1111 of t'- Ohio A• viMd Co* .... Admlnlotralivo Rule 123:2-11-02 of t1oa Deportment of Admilliotrotlvo 1111 ~I no, . ..CON- TRACTOI' ..... mille......, ....... 10 Uoot _.. ftod mlilorlty lluolnMI ....,_ a o - ond -•Ill· -c&•'n.,.oon... ot. VlhHI Of ..b• aon-lo IIWIII'IIod to and motorlolo ond ....,.... pur- w• filed in tho Office of tho Recorder of Molgo County, Ohio. on iho · 17 doy of Dec. 1942, ond recorded In Plot Boot. 3. Pogoo 43 ond 44 of Lot No. 33 beIng moro portlcuiorly deecrlbed 81 followa. t•wit: Boglnnlng ot 1 point In tho oouth line of Lincoln R1111d 11 the corner -Mn Lot• 33 . mop: thonco with tho ooid Uno of llnooln Rood, nort~ 113 dog. Ill min. west27.117 loot; ,.,., .. continuing with Mid rood line CUIVIngto tho loft In o' wootorly dlroctlon with 1 rodlut of 110 flit, 1 dlotonco of 27.33 - . th.,ce wlt!t the llno · bitLoto 32 and 33 oouth 17 dill- 33 min. - • 199.77 foot: thlnco Iouth 83 dill. 11 min. eott211 flit; thanca whh tho llno · bitMid Loll 33 ond 34, north 21 dill- OB min. 1111 200 foot to tho point of beginning; r. .rving tM coal ond ott othor mlnorate In ond undorlylng tho -... d• ocrlbed pr-rty. togothor with tho right to rtolno oomo. SubjiGI to ilo • • - for ,.,... filler-tllleh or loloblntAiftoh IJiilllfordtendcl• IICIIIIootlln . _ bHrlng ..te Nav. :18, 1843. ,._ cordllllnVotunto181.,... 178, Deed Roe«do Mofgo County Roccudor'o C)fftco. l o l d = - .,. ......~ ,._ ..T ... -oo.oo. of lotto ~~ksu~~!!J~ Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand 8t. Vinyl Siding Stamltss Guttor R~plactmtlll Windows Coal Delivered 1,000 Gal. Water llown Insulation Starm D-s & EJIERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Windows WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Paelor James E. Keettee Cedi 992·2772 992-6772 llew " - 1u11t "Free Estimetea" "Must lo l.,..,..lo" lEN'S APPUANCE NO SUNDAY,-·.-;-. BISSELL BUILDERS ' . 3-20-'88-tfn or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Quitts FREE ESTIMATES P,.e 19.0 ,qulttt . Any condiUon. Cooh ..ld. Coil &14-992-&867 or 814-682-241t . Uted furnlture and hounhold appllancft. Phona 114-742· Emplovmenl Ser v1ce s 11 rour 4411-4882 or Carol 4411-4397. • Rellden( Maneger / Malntne· enea p•aon for • 42 untt ep1, compl• i"l Rio· Grinde. Know~ edge of al&e~rlcel . pkunbing, heating, • coollnt-helpftll. Call 1~ 1-814-883-4614. ' CAST·--------------------· 40• I~ W.elcencf..Nightt onty. Rapty to: Box cia 188 c/ o Gllfipolil Oaily Triblne. 821 Third A-.. .• Gllli- pollo. Ohio 20• 1~ ST AtNIESS .............. 20• I~ to 992-5114 Dentll Aasid"lnl needed. Send' . reaameto BoK Clll189, Galllp~ lit Daily Tribune. 826 ThirdA-..i;. Announce 111 en 1s NOW OPINfOI Phone 304-875-4817 BUSINESS •LIGHT HAULING • Cane. Olaaa. Braa•. •FIREWOOD Wo Buy Aluminum Coppor ond More MON.-FM.: 9 om-6 pm SAT.: I am·l2 ifoien -· VAUGHN'S AUTO - IMESEL SERVICE .BILL SLACK 992-2269 304-675-3161 EVENINGS 3-10-'8 -1 411/ 88/ tln Leesa Murphey & Aosociateo NIASE CtrUfled Mech.nic CAll 101 Hi 8h Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ucensld Shop 5-2e-'88-dn 1 Phon• (614) 992-2922 Z-3-'89 lfn leltte 114-241-1827. P'P••· SeYeral INial of 11 ..,1 Calll14-742-2012. - --------1 MOBIS EQUIPMENT •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROlAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN. GARDEN SUPPLIES 0110011 IAIS, Cll¥fl$ IJ. . SIMa Ulltn Porh & SerYlm On II .kos VISA · MASTERCH'-R OE · HOURS: Mon. 9-7 TuM.·Sat. 8-6; CloMd SUn 7 . 949·2969 NIGHT-6:00P.M. 614-..2-·21 CONillr.-n WllCOIIE PATIIOf H. .......lfHI liK110NIII 3-20·'18· 1 mo. ------·Gallii:i-olis---------&Vicinity C~nten.y . Aprfl 12. 13. 14. 1&. 9-l Drop•. - - loloof dothoo. light flxtuNII, lpple butt• kettle. c•pet & lott n10re. Balha• BuHding EVElY Aprl 24. 19891. MLT or Technolog'-t , for Ohio University Medleel Service. 11 Hudlon He1hh Cent•. Performing test prooe'*'r•ln hem•oloav. b•c- ~~~;perienoe • MLT $18.040.·t59. 230 ya.. Now hiring. C1ll (1 FILE ERROR Plv• 26 P•cwrt oommtsion. Sell Memorlll Dtv wr..t r. from ycu loCitton. No monetlfy lnvettnwrt. Write P.O. BoK 342. Sulpher Springs, ln . 47388- . A'Jistlo n WiJrk«t Needed. Paid ' training provided in the follow. lngerlllffyou~lify . A'<Ifatio n ' Structu,.l Mechlnlct, Jet Me~ · Avt•lon electronica ------·Pomeroy__________ _ waHible now. Must SAT. liiiGHT 6:30 .... c.... s':::=.t 0n1y Gouge Stricti' E Middleport & Vicinity ···-······· .. ·~ ·· --~---,· · ·-· · ·· · · _.,u boll. - CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING chenlea, 1nd Avi•Uon ApprMtic•hipa be betweeA ' 1711ld 34. Clll coiled 814-4467829 to tet if you qualify, bot- 9:0D- 12:00. t350. day proCfllsing phona .ordart. People call you, no April 13th .,d 14th. Ntw Hopa experience necesNry. C.ll [r .. okln. norm doon. lott mile. iteme. - Thur. 12th Mid 13tl> 2 mtl•. Hyttl Run. "•In ••~*~e. Clot,_, houMhold, h•~•a ------.,t-PJeasanc--· &Vicinity 992-6282 fundablol 315-733-8083 P-27411A. fltl. AVON • AI IteM. Clll Merlfv n w..... 304-882-2845. ••til Shlrl4rt' Spe••. Jutt Wlnt to ••n 1 llltte •tra moner7 Or would you Nke t o AVON IIIII 304-875-t429. ht~~el cer..,.7EIIherway Awn · Cln help vou blithe belt you can be !It Cell Merit¥ n We-.. er. 304= 882-21411. 319 So. 2nd Awe. - · ..... Aprl .. 7,8112923 Moplo Aw. two old 8 d.,o Public Sale &Au~n --·-· -.. -·= EARN WHILE YOU LEARN-. fREE VOC. TRAINING. U.S. Dlpt, I of labor nOIN ICCspting ll)plicetlonl trom young m• Md women 1or enrolm.w In Job Corp. Mutt blla.tn•• the 01111 ol 18 •d 2t. out 0/lo-1 ar work. MMY trld• to ohoOM from · fr• room end bo•d ' - ___ -~ m..... .,ddMII• ...........J - O t ... -ln.. 111V flloul011 II the P<tintPioMMIIolob-lol, 221 .......... ,. .... - - . 10:00AMMd3:00 PM. A1or1 12 or 011 1-304-a44-- ooMoot. " "C. . '~.l'Ws-;'G; Raa nul w.ve. ... 12 S1tui110111 · W•ntld i Wanted to BUY - - - - - - - - . ;...ttZ..teM. ;.:.;l..;...;:..=,:.,.:.~.~Col~.;;,::.. PH. 304·421·7245 4-S·H-1 .._ I,• . porary full-time (40 hn. per 0342. G1raga Sale. aossn ...., · Medical Lib Ttchnicill'l or Technotogilt. Ohio Univ . .ity ,_sonnll SeN~ il now ec~ capting ..,pllarUons for 1 tem- =;;::;:;;;::::;:;:::;:::= HOWE'S GlOVE PAll ....,.,Ohio AUihorlpd Johe 0-t.N-Hotfond, luahHogF•m Equprnont 0111.-. Now mlting IPPIICI'tions dilly 1pm-2pm. OominosPiru. 814- 814-379-2803 or 814-4411o:,~~~~,:V _7;1& : 8:::. Affirm. Acllon/ E .0 .E. '=i · Mlnorlly/Wom., are encour7 Yard Sale • 19odtoappt,. ·-. GOVERNMENT JOBS · AUCnON GIJSVIU, . . Dot. .. 111 80&-887-6000 Ext. V-10189. ' lost 8 EVERY TIIIISDAY EARN MONEY Reading books I UO.OOO/ yr, income potential. or MT. St1rtlng rate for MLT Is t9.88. Starting rate for MT is 6 and Found t7.53. Deadline for application · is Aprif 17, 1989. Mlkeapplic.Lnt : Smlll rMie terrilr dog. tion to: EmplOyment MlniQII", Whttewith bl.ckspota. A!'t~Wen Unlvenlty PetiDnnel Services .~, ~~Don Ohio UnlvOI'Iity. 44 UnlvoroioVto Poenut. Lott ln "'"" n.,,,."" . T"nce, McKee House, Athens. Jon11 Rd. • fl1ccoon CNik Plrk. lf'lntormltlon, pt. .1 call Cl'llo 45701 . ..... Mid mloc - -- I.S.I'r, HUSJ drf'V In g record and h•e had .. Yllld Ohio drhl_..• license & .,...,, ld ell for retlr... Will trlin. Submit quallficatlorw to : AAA.. 310 Sacond A ~u e. edJCIIion. PUBUC BOGGS SAUS I SIIVICI The AAA needs driver trainin{, lnttNctor. Must h•n gootl Ousllflc.tions: A pproprlat:e · Saltlll 3 / 31 1 • 1 1 mo. 8t4-4411-8822. 3 ldttens. 5 wkl old. 2 blk 1nd t•iOiogv. •inlllysll. other liP· Mttte end 1 cllico, 304-67~ propri.te llbralaty prooe<l.lret 3528 •• nec•••rv· . Ad., Ch•t•. TrucktQPJ*. dr•, EA.GLE RIDGE SMALl ENGINE YAIINUII MOWIIS ~10 saws & nt nr1u I wea Unor toolnod. 8t4-992-7020. ..:.._ _ _ :_____:.::.:__I DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR · 992·6506 > n 7748. ev•'•1·88&-7748. no wlll!lk-.dl, or holidll! 2 gr., houll ca. 1 mile -'d 1 . hour~. 1 month. oi: temporary femlle. To good country home. empkJyment beginmng approx. TUNEUPS REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS. ETC: s,..,.. 992 ·67 56 81 4- 2 &1-~2. Free-PIIIr of Be-ol•. 1 male. 1 lem81e, 2 mos. o1d. Call aft• e. Complete Small Engine Servic: , PUBLIC RELATIONS A~~p~~lr• provided in Oolllpollo. OH 4&831. rneaMD•· RACINE FIRE DEPT. SfRACUSf, 01110 •pt~tse exchange for. managing local rentll busln•t.' Call lt4-8B&- 2 Booglollko.lom ... puppiM. 14 4411-4040. wkl. call GUN SHOOT Moet Foreign •nd , Dom•tic Vehh:t• A / C Service All Mejor • Minor Giveaway LOll : Smlll femlle bugle dog. Rl. 31 &hoke Shoppe vldn~V- 1 A-ltd. Call ' 114-448'897"- , 114-«1-04115 or 114-4413101. 337 14th & . . . St. Point PIM•nt, W.Va. Gill Ipolls Area mll'l ~g•ill posf. non. Pref• older couple. Hou• ploy. Coli L. M VIDEO'S 11-1A-'IAA•. tfn •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL H 46631. locoi OOUntr'; b.,d loOking fur erea m.11ldent 'Nf1o Wlnt to (I dNi16on of LH' 1 Disc Staret. Will be op~nlng aoon .. •21 Mein St.. W.tch for CJf'lfld ()ptn~u with dl.,ce to win nM TV Md also 1 n.w VCR . Oh. 45783 PUBLIC RECYCUNG Oolllpolo; 0 ing II living 3 Amouncem!l"ts 4 45831. Elay Work! Ecellent PIVI A• umble produtaet home. C. II for lnform1tlon. 604--849· 0870 ext. 313. NO GlASS AT PRESENT Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. - Plrt·tlme b.-tlllder wentMI in r•peetlbla downtown .,... ALUMINUM lfVIIAGE CANS - --· 50• 1~ IRONY SHEET ........... 5• to 30 1 ••oNY CAST -- 3' Halp Wanted E~~rn •tn~ monev for 1pring ' w•drobe. Avon. Cal Rea 114- - CIIAN AIUNINUM GENERAl CONTRACTORS P. 0. 4-16·86-tfn WHO PASSED AWAY 2 YEARS AGO, APRIL 10. 1987. MISSED BY HER FAMILY LEGAL NOTICE NotloolohorebygivMOthet tho MIIUIII -Ina of tho ....,alloldera of l•"'*'• a...horw,t"o.wllblhofd ottloootflooofl'-.llnk and...,..... c-Pflllv, 211 Wtl1 1-ncl ltr- Pomroy, Ohio, -rcl•g to Ito bylowe. on tho thlril Widn = of ..... .. _ .. 1111.•• 3:00 .M. foriM-of RIII-O:~~I:.:"::l' IIIIDIInt dlr-• ond lllo for leoo t of -utlon of tho buolntot • ....,. propotty Clillmt betooe llld moollng. P..ti,KI1-IIIfV (3124. 31: (41 11, 18. 4tc 814-742-2415. Painting CLEAN AIUNINUM Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Netwolk Marketing "· Cost •1 B4° 0 llnclud• training & materialal BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE Fur mare info write: Scott Anderson PH. 949·2801 F.- Mort lnformotion Public Notice Used tnntl:uN bv the pfiCI or entire houaehold ll1o salling. ISubjal lo Ch..,go Without Notictl #1 COI'Pill ............. 86• 1~ #2 COPPER _ ......:.... 6S' 1~ Am1rica's only 100"1. Fiber Optic long Ditt-a Network . COMING TO IllS IlEA SOONI "AI Reason..le Pri(ts" DESSIE M. PATTERSON NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · OnMorch23; 1989: <ntho County Probate Cue No. 26 I 68, Fr•m•n, Rout. 1, 103. Lan gevMie, Ohio 48741, woe appointed Exe..,trix of tho •uto of Soro M. Wheoler. deceaod. loll of Route 1, ' longevlle, Moige Coumy, Ohio 4&741 . Robert E. Buell. Probeto Judge Wlntlld tO buy: used mobila homeo. Coil 814-4411-0176. Paying today ' April 5, 1989 U.S. SPRINT CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Public Notice 814-4411-7914. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS Referencea (31 28: (41 4. 1 1. 3tc ) 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio .985-4141 Lent K. N"•lroad. Clerk . ROOFING Til-COUNTY RECYCLING PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS to W..,t to b.ly-PrW•te lot OVIN'- Iooldn8 R1ccoan Craek. Call 949-2168 CHESTD, OliO SALES & SERVICE 2 In Memoriam -::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:; 814-24&-51&2. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning' MARCUM Now t..lioru 161 North SKIIMI Midllopcrt, Olio 45760 bv tha prlceo bolngpold. Coil 114-44113118. 1+12-'89-ttn PlUMIING & HEAnNG IPPii.,~ piece or entire hou11hold. F•lr Howard L. Writn1l f:~:l::lnt;.;lcti.A~I;t~~~ Robert. Tarlfvnn, Del*• 111d Fsmily Furniture lnd ettat•. autoa. compl•e home furnlthlngt. M•lln- Wed~tmJ~Ver. Call AI 742-2328 or Res. "'9·2860 W S 1ndmlssed. motora. Clll Larry lively-11 4- 388-9303. NEW- REPAIR DRIVEWAYS & ETC. PH. 949-2801 SEIVICE 915·,61 ..... Junk Cara 'whh or wtthout Will b.Jy ar 1ppraitt II'IYthlngl Antiquft, furniture; ~ppllano.. LIMESTONE HAULED BISSELL SIDING CO. ._ Thlt kMPI you close within DUr,h.... s. D1d, you ere dearly loved 814-4-411-31&9. of SHEETS _................. S2• •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Wuhere •Dryers •Rangel •Freezer& •Refr...era1ora owoy. We ' " your smiling feee eiCih d-r. In 111 bur livft you .played 1 Mat••· 992-7479 lt. 33 North VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH We Haul and 992-5275 DEAD 01 AUYE ~-- ......- •m.t964. not-oon• you·,. just tura & ent6qu•. Atlo WCI()d 6 coli lwsln'a F~.rn rture • Auction. Third • Olive, 20<18. J&L .service WANTED IN MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER, Tho following d11cribod rul ....... lltuete in the vu logo of Pomeroy, In tho County of Moige ond Stato of Ohio end belrtg more par· ticulorly · dotcribed • foi- of - 992 mo. memory 01r llarion Cowdeoy, Cqmpt•e houtlholdt of llrni- •Mobile Homa ~ " P.lrt' .. •Mobile Honia Rentals •Lot Rentals 417 Second Avenue, 8oK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, PAM MillO AN • OWNa MAST liS TUX mo liNT Al DIY CIIAIING SIIVKE SOSSOIS SHARPENED usm SEWING MACHINES AlTEIAnONS SINGE I AND WIITE, SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNITTING MAC liNES NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on 0 odor of Salt ia.ued out of the Com~ mon PI- Court of Moige County, Ohio. In the - • of Cltlzeno Notional BMk of Point ~111ont. Piol~tlff, 111linot Corl D. Hughoo and Evelyn Hughol. 11 ol., Do~ fonunto. upon o judgment thertin · rondorod. boing Cote No. 87-CV-3tlln uld Court, I will oftorlorlllo. ot the front door of tile Court Houoe In Pomeroy. Moige County. Ohio, on tho 28th day of Aprl, 1988, 1110:00· o'clock A.M. tho following A pre-bid mOiling will bl hold on Wodnlldoy, Aprl 18. t9q8 ot 11 :00 o.m. y, milo eoutli ot lhi inu,... tion of Stoll Roulll ftl 24 ond fl7 on Ito~ Route W7. CopiM of tho piMI, IPICI. flcotiono ond propout lormo wUI bl lorwordod from tho Division of Roclomotlon, Dep.-tmenl of Natural Re.1 ooul'!'fll, .upon receipt of o chock In the i'mount of f17 .00 mo'del'l!.l'Oblotolho Dep-.,1 of Noturol Rooourcll.· moy oleo bl purch- 'With - h in tho oxlcl oiilount'." Ptont ond ~ftelltiont become tho property· of tho proopectlvo biddero ond no oelundo wHI bl modo. Additional lnlor,nation may be obtained from tho Oivioion of Reel• z Middleport, MIE by Stoto Equot Em· ploym.,, o_...nlty eoordlnotor In ICCOrdMCI Whh Soction 123.181 (81 (21 of tho O.R.C. (Am. Sub. H.B. &841. Only bi* ,._ ceived from MIE'1 who are trect1. or •nv other benlflt1 certlllod ' prior' to tho bid undor thlo llction oholl bl opening time end date wHI gully of theft ..., d-tion be ICCIPiod. , . 11 provided lor in Section Soolod propO..Io wlli be 291;1.02 of the Revlood · Code. rec•ved at the: Controctoro requiring ooDIVISION OF olotonco In ....,ring bide RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF fr..,. -liliod MBE ou-ntrlctOfl 1nd IUpplierl n18Y NATURAL RESOURCES contoct tho s- Equot Em1866 Fountoln Squoro pioym.,l Coordlnllor by Second Floor caMino· 111141 461·8380 or Columbut. Ohio 43224 unti Tuoo<loy. Moy 2, 1988 the Minority Bulin•• Doot 11 :00 a.m. 11111 - • wlopmont Dlvloion by col· thoroofter lor fumlshlnglho ling (II 141 4811-11700 or toll rNt•ill• and performing free on 1-(8001 282-1081. Approved lor publication the labor for the execution In Tho Dolly Sontlnof. Poond """llrucdon ol: meroy. Ohio on AprM 4 ond HOOVER-PEACOCK RECLAMADON PROJECT , 1. 1989. RECOMMENDED: MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT Tim L. Dieringer, Chief. Dlvlolon of NUMBER MG-Sb-111 i~ oc:cordlnco with the piMo f!oclomlllon lftd tpMIIIC8110no prepored Dote: Morah 29. 1989 APPROVED: by tho Doponm.,t of NlJooeph J . Sommor, turot Rillou..,.., tho Dlv~ Dlroctor oion of Roclomotion, ColDep~~rtment of Neturel llmbuo, Ohio. Bldo will b1 RIIOUrall opened In tho Second Floor Dote: Morch 29. 1188 Cont.ronce Room of 1 Btl& (Building HI of Tho Fountoin 1414. 11 . 2tc Squort ofllceo of Tho Ohio Public N otica D-..ertment of Neturel Rt· sources. The estimate for thi1 project u det•mlned by tho Oivition of Roclometion io f,3&7,334.00. ::z:: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 10:00 11l 5 ~00 i.IO Welt IWa, Po111oroy who hwe been oarttfted • Sign up now for Basket Weaving Cl111ea FABIIC SHOP NQTICE TO BIO.DERS Bidclitg on thlt project lo rootrtCtod to MlftG!Ity Bull- · noot Entorpr- (MIE'ol Lorge Supply of Booket Weaving ·Supplieo z . . - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist OPEW MOST SATURD.YS 992-2HI8 DAY IEFeRE I'UILICATION -11:00A.M. IATURDAY - 2:oo ·, .M. MONDAY - 2:00 , _M. TUUDAY - 2:00 , ,M. WEDNEIDAV - 2:00 , ,M. THUIIIDAY - 2:00 , ,M. FRIDAY MOBILJ HOME PAll Listenin1 Devices ·Dependlble Hearin1 Aid Sales & SAntit,. CJ 'Hearin1 Evaluations For All Ages HAND WOVEN BASKETS '-*•· PAT HILl fOlD 'A .. ooo!filll ....... _.., 11100111 In Tho Doiir a... looi 1•cljll _::,cl•olfllll d~ll!"'· lluoln•• Cord ond IOIIoiiiDI'-1 o IPPW k'l the Pt. P.INMftt "--'eter .nd the Glllio polio Dolly Trilollno. Nochinl_, 11.000 homa ... THE BASKn WEAVE heater cor11. Wt can also acitl boil allll rat1 aut ratliaton. Wt aiM rtpllr Gas •._ 1tw mu• be t*d ln NwMae.,. Avo .. Golllpollo. Coli I 14- 4-411- 2282. 4/ 6 / 89/ 1 SERVICE lor.,.,, ftrtt d-. H ruN in ,__,_Cell IMiote 2 :00p.m. .,., lift• I'UbM•MHt to mike comtCtioft. IWdi·Pontlac, 19 t 1 E. .t•n DAY 01 EVENING 2-3-llo We can r~r anti racort radiotors anti '•Sn6ft11 7 - .... ..,._ - · il Rat ,..DRtllle.., ert'Wa afhtr firal d.,. fChMIII . 614·915·4180 ----RADIATOR U• 1001-S a.lli1 or M•on counti• mv.t be P'• ·~ . . _.. Glwea It f• you• VUY IIASONAIU HAVI HFEIENCE ,t . . per bini) •slon. •• ,, •so.oo '• Gam• DYer 10 PNpio 165.00 j •ReCINe t . IO tltoouM for . . peid in ectwMce. · TOP CAS H poid lor '8 3 ma dol 1nd n.v1r used c••· Smfl h CHESTER, OHIO INSTAUATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 950fo EFFICIENT FURNACE. 91S·4222 FREE ESTIMATES Tillie the pain out of palntltlg. let ... do Wanted To Buy 9 WAHNER TING & COOLING INTIIIOI-IXTEIIOI 2 H.O. FREE with COUJlOII.,d po:cUt ol min. H.C. Pldl·l ... Umit I coopon per a:s- . . TO PLACE AN AD UU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 ~.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~~!E:::-:!fll. . .,,.of LINDA'S PAINTING BINGO . • The Area's Number 1 •rketplace are JWarby. 1bis is for eeens all over the nation. I work • a doonnan in· a ervices Offered --- Portraits slated for auxiliary . UMW prepares for banquet NEWSPAPERS AS A READING TOOL- A study of newspapers was a feature of Righi to Read Week at the Chesler Elementary Scbool. 11'pe8tedly and then tried · to burllarize her home. While he was .Classified Sentinei- Page- 7 ' • �Page- S The Daily Sentinel 15 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Schools Instruction 71 LAFF·A·DAY ---or-- 3 61_Household Goods RE ·TR~IN NOWI. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS C O LLEGE. 529 J.ckton PUt e. Cal1448-4315?. Reg. NO. 815-1 1· SW"IN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Oolllpollo. NEW· I pc. wood group-, t319. Llvlnll room .,ltoo. *1111- t999. llunk- with bocldlnlt t248. FUt lin m llltr- • loundiUon starting ~ •tl. Recliners ..... lnlt t99. ueED- · ctr ..... -.om IUit• . Desks, wringerW. .her, . complllte line of u... tunlture. NEW· US. k - • ttl • up. Cllool a. 10ft tool. Coll814-441-3188. 106"511 . 18 Wanted to ) Do Pip e end Trenching WOI'kavetl .. -om -· bl e. Call 614-448-0169. Mow vardl. (:ell 814--256-6251 Of 814-44&-3159. HlgiAr{' 1 Blrber Shop. upper Rt. Gen•el housecleaning. offices. churches . 1pecial occasion cle~W~ing. before 1nd aft• paru... Vint on &. Bictwlll. C.ll 614- 388-8295 or 388-8119. Will do botr;oltllng in ""' homo. Very good home Md famlfv ;~·1·~~nmont. Coli 814-44~- AIIPII.,.._ Inc. Qooci uled ·IIPP"tin-=- and TV 1«1. County 7 Open 8· 6. Call for IPPoint· ment. 614-446-0002. ~ Open lAM to IP.M. Mon thru LJI!PP' :..·!.!af'1 ~ 0 H • 1 111 127 ve . ....,. PG-· · GOOD USED APPUANCES W .. hn. dry.,._ ,..,lgerMora, reng• . s~r. 1911 Appliances, '* · II e , .... ,__...._. - . .- . . "Mary Ellen savs you ha:"e '.1 ·•· Upper ...... 32 workmanship. 20 v••• upe- rienoa. CaM 1- 304-773-IS:WI. Will do cl!'pentrv work. am1ll remodelingjoba, lidirlg. roofing. etc. 614-742-31 &6. Fmanc1al 4:4 Mobile Homes . f Or Sa le f Or R8!1t 12xll. 2 BA.· with Atmlnwo poreh, USOO. CoM 441-1 301 35 Lots • w- Acreage O.J . 1'111~• Rd.· . 2 bullclng lots. Apprca . 2 ocroo each. C1ll 614-Z4S.91Bieft• 5 :30PM. 21 Business Opportunity . Approx . 3 .cr• In Parry Tow~ ahlp. Win sll on lind contract. . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY Coli 814-448-2404 PUBLIS~ IN G CO . rammma"lda that vou do buaineu with people you know. and NOT to . _..d monav throuWt the mall untl you h•• irwtttlg•ed the off•lng. Apartment Rd. booldo llono C...t Motel. 114-44e-7311. hazel eyes! How does she. LAYNE'S FURNITURE . llllbroltting oftor ochooL nights knOW,?" a. - -· Coli 614·387- t;;;;=;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0688. Wellpap• and painting. Oualtty 3rd. 100.300 lot. N.Q . Eotot•. Col 814-387-7810 Vallev Furniture New and uted furniture end Bar " ~nd lounge with 22 1t1M burn Rood. 304-878-1251 tin•. 2 two bedroom up.-. ap.-tm.-.t1. Ownw h• int.,...ta. 875.000. Negota.ble. 2 Iota on Sand Hll Ad. AoHing A ..... ment .vllabla HU D aacoplocl. Coli 304-1711-1104 CAIIJ Ron It 114-992·9172. Retail busin•t for •le. Mldcl• port, Ohio. Johnton' t V•l_, Store (len FrMklln). 1-30._ 773-530Biftor Acr• Olvlolol\ 304-878-21411. Corn. kit. 11~ 141 ft. Ewns. W.Va. on blacktop ltr.... Wit• •d•••avalabla •7.800.00. 304-372-9481 . -. Complete houllhold furnish- lngo. )I mlle-Jorrlcho. 304-17111 450, 114-38 8 · 977 3 . 5~0p.m . Hem as for 41 31 H cmes for Sale Rant 3 BR . hou18.dftln,AC .• 350• ma. Co1l 304-875-510<1. or 878-5388. Vety attr.-lve bride 4bedroom. a. h. 2 BR -Midchp .... lArgo rerd. EJC. neighborhood, ful ba• room. 30ft. cullom o-" kitchen .,.,, dw, dllpo... AC. Col cebinell. oak woocM'ork. ftnilh 114-44&-920hlt• 5:30 I'M. baltm.-t, 2 c• a•age. lwlf 2 ftmifv room with firepi ace, for mil dining. llrge living landlc:.ped lol. 4 mil• from Holter Hosplt.. off At. 311- Fbrurbrook Subdlvillon. Call 814-44&-4189. Delu•• 3 BR. hou" for •le. OWnw finau:e. Call 304-8755104. Houl8- 4 acr• more or le11. Urge concrfl:e blodl: g..._... 35x50. Furniture. f.,m equipment. t4&,000. Cell 614--268- 1684. 1979 Windlor Mobile Home. en electric. 2 BR . l•ge ~Wing & dining area.. deck. on blecklop ro... 10 mlnutel from Holz• Hospital. Sat- up on large r.-.ted lot with ttor•ge building. t12,600. Call work 614-2465305 or eve's 245-5666. Muat tel. 5 rms.. blth. rt1ral wat«, Kw•.. 9 ecre. 1 mi. off Rt. 7-Storiea Run. Call 614- 3 BR hou•loastlll 1 mile from Qalllpollo. Rotor- a.-" roqui'od. Coll814-44&-3411 3 Rmo .. birth. 142 FCKI"h A110., Gall ipolil . Stove. rafrig . furn'ed .• *18!/ ma., eSO/di!IP. I mo. 1.... c.ll 114-44._ 3887. . Sale/ Rent : 2 BR houtt. lg. fenced yard. n~~Nt¥ remodei4Mt. Bidwell Scl'lool Ollt,ict . t300/ mo. CoU 114-448-8320. 7r. . old. 3 bedroom bridi·W!vl tot81 eleatric. .-ch style home. u-p•lll chrQU9hout. , 1 ICI'e fenced In biCk yerd with dtcik. LocltMI 7 ml• from Holz• Hospitet on At. , 110. Awhble Mlrch 1. *3&0 P• montll If ;m...,.od, CAll 814-288-1318 (Jeck•ont aft• ?p.m.. built in 3 bedroom houM. k~chon. 367· 7693. t225 monlh plco dopOIIt. 131 Hud1on St .. Middleport. 614-SI2-3159. 17 mila& from Holnr off 160. bladrtop road. rural water. 3 '112 am1111, fenced. 24'x32' g•lge. 2 bedroom home in N81W Haven, 304-773-11881. 12'•32' outbuilding. 3 8~. 2 bath houte. heat •4&.000. c111 , . 669- n22. g•. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh~ det from t100. Fordr.. Mercedet. Corven:aa. Chwys. Surplu, . Buyers Guide . (1) 2 bettoorn houaa. r ... ena. required, 304-175-8483 or 175-1082. 42 805-887-6000 E>ct. S-10189. Spring VelltV are1. nice neig~ borhoOd. 3 BR . i~ground poot 081, 600. Coli 614-448-8439 aft• 6pm . . 3 BR , 1 I 4 acre. on Roush Rd .. Che~hire. Ohio, Call 614-387- 7788. "' 387-7669. GovMnment Hom•l •1.00 IU Repair) Foreclosures. Tat Delinquent Property . Now Selling. This are1l Call IRefundablet 1· 518-46S-3648 E.t. H1822 for l~tings . or 4 bect"oom home in ,...rrilonviHa Oh(o. •11.000. 814-797· 2744. 3 bedrooms. 2 botho, full tlnohod bMement, MIN fur.wce and cent,.l air. a-age. f~W~ced rerd.. 2414 Mt. Vernon A.,.. pt, Pl . .mt. Priced on Npectlon. furrL, 154PintAIIO. t230/ -. t100dop. goodrol., ..-elor WIIW OVtnl. KM'1 Appll. . oe:, 1 por1011. Coli 114-44&-1111. 217 E. 2nd 11.. fltOm•ov· et4-992-U38 or 114-988448-1243. 3511. 0 ...11• opt. 3 lcrn'ocl. roocno a. -,:----..,----,_.... ,- - - Mitt. 'Miher, dtyer, air, alliin, Corrw booth type dln . .1 with no ~wt•· Ref. a o.p. r.q' ed. Cel table •d mlllcNng ch.r. call 114-44&-1118. oftori :OO. 304-878-3432. 1 IR furn'ocl. 188 lteto II.. Qcolllpollo. UOO/ mo, teD/ clop., 8 mo. 1-• Coli 814-4483817. rtv•. e.... nice. ....... 2 lo. BR. oqulppocl kkchon, lounclry ""'"' Colll14-44&-1117. poll. Fwnlat.d llffial.,. •110. uti~ Furniclhod Apt., 1 BR , t240, utlkl• oct.. 920 4th. Qallpollo. Coli 114-448-4411 oltor 7PM. 2 -oorn lllorlmon1L lJIIy c•p•• IPPH .. CII. Mt• and trooh pidcu pol)rOIIIdocl Molnt• coJn oonecUo.n and l•ae reeeon~bte.off.,. Call 2eot . 614-948- 64 Misc . Merchandise Unlclon 8000 Sorl• Sotlll~o marolnlor-lon call 304-1182- Dloh. 1.0it. •eeo.C.II814-19274114. 3718. E.O.H. No• Ulcto, 2 IIR. Rol. l Dop. fteq ' ed. t125/ mo. Garden sp1C41. Call I 14-446-7754 or 843-2844. --------::-• 2 Br mot:Mie home for rent. Can lftor lpm. 114-387-0181. Dip. Cd 114-4411-2300. trMI•. 2 IIR , Locllld on 77 Pltrlot. Coll814-3782841 . 2 beclr"oom. t100 dopooll month. lndudol g•bog• pldc up. 814-892-3122. . .,_...oom ,.,.,Inca 2 bill•. requi'.t. Roush "-'• Chllhlre. Farms for SWIMMING I'OOLS - '1 181 Eorly bird -Ill on U poolco. Hugh 11x31 lt. - '· Hugh- up. UOod ...,dord • -~~clulllha -· pr•sure pi•• • tlwOw out w•••• ,.... •orArt- lttion • ftn1nd~g .V811allfa . w......,, fltt• • IMtiiii•Uon a fl...dng _,.,... c.l Z4 ""~ Mo-· s-mlll. Coli 77 a- Formolo, 2 lonv • 2 teo l.,gth. Coli 814-388-8839 or 1143SB-9951. UTLITY llDO. 1'1 '1;30'x40'd' _.._ 1-UI·ol' - . - · 1-... k--IIIECI'EDIIION HORSE llORS. 114U:I-1748. ""'r oq•lp-. Ao~c~n 11 UIIO. Col 114-44&-1144 or 114-25&-1208. DUe to Ohrorce. RIIIOMHied Slngor futura -lnll -lno. One of Sin'"" moot popul• modlll. Cotor .• ded. JuM • tho clllo .,d - m...c hoppon. ButtanhoiL lltNiah stltah. owrcllt. IV., dell~ Undor Wlrrenty. l~dorlgin tor over t800. Now jult I I pt~ymentt .or peypff ....... • • Roo ... tor rwc-welk or month. Stll'ting It •120 • mo. Oellla Hotol- 114-448-91180. Fwnlahdroom. •71•month. AI utlltl• petd. ball:h. 111 Sooond 38 48. lh•• Aw. Coli 114-44&- Sleoplng rooms wllh coolcln• Also Troll• ..-... AI hoot<- up~ CAII aft• 2D.m. 304 773- 1811. Muon YiV. 48 Space for Rent For Ront : lar(ICI-0. gorogo. ,_. of buldng on oorrw of S.cond•dPin• GIH'-'oMI. Clll 114-44&-4425. 114-448-4241 "' 114-448-2325. Rant lng, corn•leaonda~trrcamora Com-clll lot tor w.,... / - lacRclPrime JoOIIIon bual- ••o. Coli 448-1781. 32 44 RL Ill off 31ot llocfnll'. Up to 10 lt. trol•. - - Ront t l l l -· lndu ... -•·· 114-44&-21 141otwn. • 4.Col bo~oomfur undorolnnln• Pricod lor quldo •I" Jfoetflf'sMoblleHome,_k. 814-44&-1102. . . . . -~- 304-11:&-2111. Ono -oomopt .......OIL 304-1711-1172 d • 5:00 81 Ubort'/. 14.SD 2 IR on ooll PM . ..,.od lot. Clollp•clly - o l dlot. Col Ill!• 114-37112443. 2 -· ....... tor CorJ>•OIL Nloounln• t.un.., , .......... 011 114c ....... - . . -....-. 11:1-11711. 1011. tcw, "'~ . , _ • -: c.l 8 1 4 · - -· . r- c ...- 114-111-4:MO or Melillo QUILTS WANTED Buying old qullto. Muot bo 21 ... , or olclor. - dqulltodonly. Anvconclltlon. Poylngtopdoll• coo hi Coli oollor:t 304-4721882. Wll oome to you. lurpkl&. Army, R.mel. O..lm dothlf:tg. S1r11 lom.,..... Nu E,. WV. Junction lndtpanae Rood. Did Rt. 21. F~. lot. lulL Noon 1111 1~0 PM. Acmy light wolght. A""Y Com•llllll forTur~-onJ:::If24 - Mey 201 11 • • ~NS • c.msu11 30- 27 ~ 11- 18'x4' round ............ pool nM lner. MW .,.d • • pump ondllnor. •eoo. 304-8112-2181. 111 It '30~•• ll,!""34nd79pool com- . .... *14,500. ,._. l'lplir&. 30 4-875-2129. Aportmonio tor . - Str . . Mlclcl_,_ _Olllo, _111id _ 2 ELECTROWX A!O'II do11 out apeclll. 304-071-1417. 4 for rn. Rio Gl'lr'lde erM. Bleckb.nn fllellty . 011 814-44&-0008. AJ*'fment for Rant Rlllnbow- Vacuum CleM •• NM like new with attachments. *189.00 cah or ttrml .,.. rMged. Phone304-17S.4411. 11- ,..., llouto 33. North of ""m•"''· IDio. - · · ...... 114-11:&-7478. . ..•. Col Tral• ·. , _ JmH• from town II old 'Y', AL 2 .,. 12, ool 304-304-178-:1241. Cl......4- --d--............ tiiii=OI¥11•.1'111010. ... /PI/AC, AM/Jill re. ., -....'".. oltlth .... -----P-· Olo - - • 304-178-7342. 1112 II MF tr•or with plow, 8 II. loiohhoa.-hoe.lptoutttl. J row oorn ...... UIIO. Me?O Mlnn .... olo Mo· ........ , _. . . . . 1111-lnl• t-- rnl•. Colt A.,... LoCor; 2 ctr., "'"" ""·.... d...... IIDod. IHt offer, Cd PUIW 114-441-1147. - · 1112 Chwy 01¥111•. ctr. . . .. .. ncl. ..1 4 . _ ...... Mldnt .. 11110. Col I 14-37112400 lnt--1111 -~~~~-­ . 2 118 or :1711- 2134. t2910.. AC 1I ft. fold-,. ~~. wit ft1171 MorQiry Morq<~lo far ...... Col 114-281-1822. ,.,.. ..... fMtar, 410 au. In, ofi157.70. Con boo_......,_ Coiii14-441-118U. Col toll - 1-111)0.331-1011. T o - -FOrd- •• Ohio. 1-IIDII-331--2. out of .... - Alto .. ...... Ccl1llto - 111~ Ford E-n. 43.000 't:IOO. 1.00 I *bolt. .................... llodc - · A• t o r e - - -· Coii14--·N with Pll' UIOO. 01n 700 Rornlngton 310 M"'num 114-288-Utlolt• 7p.m. Hoy r*o. Colt 114-M7-7843 w/ 3JC9 w.- -nao.. Mo~ln 22 Mo .. w/-e- tiS. 1 - Cewll•· G•d •IMidon. Colll14-21&-1270. l'ord 1:12- n. 7m.OO.I'ard AM-I'M • - . olr, IlL Mo. 1 1 0 1 - · - t - . 0 0 . 1 Colt 114-t411-3021 ..... 1:00 Nc ... W . . . M11fltllli66 Building Supplies •t30000. IIOQ.00 ·-PTO I Orwlty bod 1178 YW lolrr-. llln. t138.00. 2 - - .......... • 1000. 1112 Ctiow CoVIll•. lullclng Motorl• f221.00. Alt .. - . . . . .... .,..,_ ttzoo. 1110a-.... . llod<, brl<*. pip•. wln- cond. Ford 'TO lift rek• .011 , ,.. ..... dowL lntlll, lie. Cl.,. \Mn- t3110.00. J.D. 180, 42 fl . 210 . llrl, Rio Or•clo. 0. Coli 114- •-or 11oy or...., e t.-.oo. · . . 248-1121. 241l·bllo t21e.oo. 22 1t781nt•••- loout Now ..,., · N • tood. etooo ftrm. It groin - - .,00. 00. AR In 114-992-1151. Con«oto blodcl- ol oll~d good oond. L.E . - · 304or dtUvery. Mllon.-d. o- 1711-2111. lio I lode Co.. 123\'.1 Plno .• 1111 Chry•l•r L• Beron. <lalllpollo, Ohio. eon 114-44&- A• Clill-.o M2 G'-•· 4 ...1188.00. 304-178-4480. 2713. row oorn Mild .... s 11 A lre~n hood. •• oond, ... 1114-1:17- ·1 114 Flrellird, • loe.ed, Barn wood for Mle: 100 ytiR 2018. '"28000. 304-118:&-2HO. old. wlloll Ill or port. E-M! cond, onelndtttKIE bo•dl end 63 -· Liveetock '10 Monto Corio, . t1.200.00. Phonoi04-17S-1111. 304-175-87811. ..,C¥ h.,._. •... - --·-·· 81.- ...... " '·"' ...r.· ··- d-. .Pats for Sale , ••7,.,.... oi..ct""' turbo. For Ille-R.. Ouoro• ..... Col 114-211-1122- Qroom ond llupplv ShoP...., Groom In g. All breeds ... AII stv'-· l•m• PWt Food DNI•· JUlie Wobb ""· 814-44&-023!. lhoi. . LittloCIIbiMiblololn Olilo, lotu ...... Aorl 1 I. 1811, 11:00 A.M. ot tho -lcolllor ,..., 10111 , _ llood. -'"-Ilion CH. Ohio. Phone: llngonwynd Cott.-y lloonniL •14-42.8728.1.ookno-l Pwsl.. 111d 81..,... .-.d Him• 'IIIII' . . bo h•ol , 20 hood ~-- ldtt-. Chow mMI a.' Henlp. Suffolk .. d Cfa ' ell ..... Coll814-448-31144olt•7 lemltt from lcltllohter. .,........... c....... PM. Plol• lur-Wio-Oot Croclt tor tlio 1110- II•'*•· 13mot!lholdlocnlloroglotI'Q_..,I.,. Coli olt• IPM 114-21&-1322. Roh T.,ll 2413 J"*'on Avo. Point Pl_.,t 304-178-2081 10golootup t14 .. . .,d 10tll compl•• •43.2&. AKCroalot-Molo-High... d 'r•rlot, hod Ill . oholl UOO.OO . Phone 304-112· 2210. Musical lncllvlcluol gultlir 1oo-. begin .... 01riou1 gullll- lrul-cllo Muoio. 114-44&--7, t ..aoo.oo. , . 1:00. .. 4-178-3111 of. GO ON A L.ONG TRIP/ - lllmlll' _ ...od to ........... 1-11111 _ _ .. _ 114--1111. 48 FOI'L•• Col BE VEF\Y IN f!USI NE$5' • liD H8ppy Dar• lpoclll , _ ..., .... lol b~ olongwlth -~-­ Aprl 11thot1p!O.Irlng-loln lrom4-10 pmooFIIcloilt ••ntl 11111\,llmoon-...... A...... Llv.llftoolc lola ua eo w. -llnl ........... . , ..... a. 23220 114-1181-3131. 2 .... olplnomllk- o- Hom111 • Campers c...., ..... , ... Molclo • 2000. I.Aioclocl Coli 114-112-2822 • 114112-1143 evenings efter I~Clp.m. 2 ,.. DodO• ....... with lly-1111 ..... 70._...... ......... llloellent oondltlan. _._to lup• · - Hoo p. . .. Colt ., ... ... ~,, 011 . ,....... S1~rv1L1::, ~=:;:=::;:::;:;;,::;;;::= WD ., • 73 ., Ylftl ' 4 . - 1174 D - - · T _ , _ 200 01111,4-371-2113. 111-H,olw..... .V-1. 0 1 ( - 0 . Coli 114-441· 1301. __ ...____ _ On1 DW,_ Motllllltoondllton. 17. CI'U. . . Home Improvements N_ AM-. C l - . ~···· Rogerslas•mant . Wlltap;wftng. ~ndsewtne.rt.chlne •••II•.Plolc I up end a.erv. Dwtl Yecalum · Cl••er. one h..f milt up c.- Ooc>rgoo Rei. Coli 11444&-0214. ~--~---------,~~ · lloptlcT•kPumoin~IIO,Oollo Co. liON I!YANS I!NTEII I'R.I!S. Joolcoon. Otilo 1·111)0. 117·1&21. 1'w llole-71 ~- ICZ ·40o, ~=p=-==-=·=1-~·==·==:1~4~1·=2.=======;.J 84 Hay. ol'lln -net - -· ....•:ao•,. 100.,_,.................. IlL 11.111+137-101& 12:00 ..... all Led i F8riil1zlr ~ ~ I ! ! ME, TOO ,=ME 10 THII>JK ABOUT IT~ W&LL,~VSE WE 1 ~ CAN PO SOMETHIN' ABOUT ' ' TH~T! : • 1111 • a IISl ,_rtlyl .liD M"A"S'H II» Croaaftnl ®Night Court Cll Crook and Chile 7:35 (J) NBA llllaltttbiH 1:00 (]) MOYII: Mr. Hom, Part 2 (NR) (3:20) e (J) am Matloctt MaUock Ia an unwelcome guest In lhe military jusllcl aystam. (R) IIl Muecla Mog~1lnt Special Edlllon from the U.S .S.A. (]) • (I) Wlro'l ,... lou? ' As pert ol a worlc-atudy IJroject, Samantha asslata In Angola's oHice.l;) CD W Nova Examine the work In progreas to look lor ' Intelligent life In apace. 1;1 1111 • Tour ol Duty Anderson uncovers 1 security breach In a top-secret operation. 1;1 RD..., 1:00 (]) Top Rank Boling ClleCilR-A corpse In the kitchen gats In the way ol refrigerator repair. ~ t!) FIOII;.... Ex.;..,lne the story olthe murder. olen environmental halo. ~ -" Ill .. d ......... 304- MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP "'lnt, WMhoh, dryoro on• ' 304-17&-21111. I WE:: ARE M¥or1 11-op .. d ...... .. EXPERIENCI~ woyo. po-gloto. - · F,.. . .- •. 304-S78-Z417. TE:CHNICAL DIFFICULTIES. wv.. wop....... Rem a ' 'II•• ,.... edcltloM. a.- . t.' uso. Coli ,, .. THERE 15 NOTHIN<:i WR~G{-WITH ~ TELEVISION 6e.T. .., I'u.ee THE: oJL.JDErE::OF THAT. • • . . R11ldlntlll or CIOmm.GIII wW. WHAT SORTA LIQUIDS, DOC? , , IH& In America todly. INR). 0 I!VH!ng Newa • IBNewa 10:30 CD Sun ol M111 This I ! . u-• .. ollporta (!)Sign Oft JIIOO. 011 D - - 1148*0101• ........0011. 1110 ...... Mlt•C-100 cc. , .. · - ............. 114-742-IUI& "'i•lllliill•••••• · """"" • ."""' 1101111aild ~'Birthday Malorl far Iaiii ........................ Wlttersott'a Wet• H1ulln• - - . 2.100 • 4.aoo .... ~:ran--- 17 UphOiita.y "'--re:-nrr.· . ....... Mldhlfl ..... ....... ~..., ~ Col ' . . ., lrH .. I 1-. r. ,. . ' \ •.•.• , .K9 t K 864 +KQ10984 WEST EAST •s +AK 5 • J 8 43 tAQJ93 +QJ 1092 It's not easy for South to describe his hand after ~st's opening diamond bid. Many would simply overcall with one heart and await further developments. But the choice of a takeout double was magic wben North jumped to three clubs. South had an easy bid now of three hearts, and North judged well to raise to four on the K-9 doubleton . The declarer, our old friend Willy Nilly, ruefully contemplated dummy. "I don't suppoSe there was any good way for us to reach slam," he complained. With those words he ruffed the opening diamond lead and played king and ace of hearts. When West showed out, playing lhe 'q ueen of spades, the pace of play slowed consld· l.er·ably. Finally Willy played the queen of hearts and gave up a heart to East. Maybe he would be witness to some kind of miracle, a, possibility if East had been dealt A-K doubleton of spades. Not this time, East played his lop two spades and continued the suit. So the defenders took a heart trick and four spades to set the contract two tricks. Willy would have been well-advised t10752 +& +7 3 2 .. SOUTH +8643 .AQI0762 _. .,. J 5 -- Vulne rable: Both Dealer: East West Nortb 3+ East I t Pass Soutb DbI. Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass 3. Pass Opening lead: +2 to call for his friend Careful Charlie to sit in for him as declarer. Alter ruffing the opening diamond lead , Charlie would simply have played a low heart. to dummy's nine. That would have guaranteed his game contract even against a bad heart split. ~st could take the heart jack and a spade trick, but the remaining heart in dummy would stop the defense from reeling off three more tricks. ,........., CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1 Pleased 1 Food ( sl.) II Fender2 "The bender George I 0 Make finn Apley" 11 One or 3 Combat pilot the media 4 Ubyan city • 12- space II Word , 13 Marble with jack 14 British be!ltowal 111~.!;~ DManeyllne IBHot..,..__ Gl You Cln .. I hlr 11:30.(2) llllaltotc- al=·II: ............ ............. . 8 Fad 7 Dentist's 8 J"!'!P 9 Weeder 10 Startling sound 18 Loiter 18 Doctrine 21 Spruce, 17 Smile broadly e.g. z• Household 18 Ball (Fr.) 11 Seaweed eo fllporttT 21 Stumble 12 Pilaf Ingredient 23 Unlfonn, II Neck area 27 Adequate space 361n the (healthy) 37 Oitrerent 38 Tiny 39 Civil War soldier 40 Mineral 30 Born 41 Evil 21 Compete product 34 Approaches (prefix) with 20 Actor 35 Outdoor 43 Actress 18 Det.ectJns ~~.,.....~ Scalia device 29 Rink pen!Onnel 31 Saucy 32 Enclosure 33 Roddenberry of"Star Trek" poelly • 41 Brazilian seaport 47Ginza drink . DAILY CRYPI"OQUOJI!J-Here'a bow to,.ork II: 4111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONOFELLOW CDT='I"-1 I;) Newl=wad Geme Y•tenlq'a Antwer resort 17 Sit In the 811n e<Jl w e<ll a •D Andre Tippet NORTH +7 Opening the door to disaster 411 Wash cycle II) Ughlar - Instantly reveals which signs are roman· day , but you must be extremely careful 1ically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match - you do not use methods that could lose --'--------=--~."!'~~ · c/o thi s newspaper, P.O . Box • lhe ·respect or support of people you 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 . now need. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) There's a SCORPIO (Del. 24-Now. 22) Don 't chance you may be so enveloped in sound olf ideas or plans you are excited your own ideas tod ay that you'll fail to about to an indllfidual who has only a BERNICE hear the con str,.uctive suggestions of limited perspective. This person could BEpE OSOL another who is t rying to be helpfuL Be effect your thinking and dull the edge on an open-minded li stener. your enthusiasm . OEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) For the n ext SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) couple of days strive to be prudent and Someone with whom you are quite • log ical in the management of your re- chummy but who is always running out sources. It you are Indifferent or careof things might try to borrow •omething less, you could crea1e avoldabte prob- lrom you today or tomorrow that you'll lams IO( yourself . be . reluctant to loan. Say " no" and ~'\bur CANCER (June 21·July 22) II might mean 11. ....,., like everything you wan1 10 do at CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....... 11) Porhlps this lime is slymie d by del/8/opmenls lhe reason you're nol a-!11"11 adequate over Which you have no control . Keep a cooperation from associates at present Aprll11, 1111 coot head and be patient , ror this too ts because you"re not providing an example lhey wanlto lmllale. The ball Ia In In the year ahead you mlgh1 h~•• to will pass. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be rea listic and your court work a trifle harder in order to achieve resign yourseH to lhe lacl thai whal you AQUAIIIUI ,,.,_ 20-Peb. 11) In order your ollfectl••· Don't let lhls cllltUrb you. jUSt .., your lllgh11 high 80 are working lor now is going to 1ake a t o - your - • • • thllllme. g ... a Httle more altenllon 1han ueual lo common· 11111 you'M r..,ly hive ltllllethlng to conceriA!d eHort 10 bt tuceesslul. Don't look lor shortculs or euy oula. s e heaHh habits. Gat adeqUIIe raet 110111 about at yeor 'l end. ¥11100 (Aug. 23-lopl. 22) H you are In- u u suiiiCtenlaxwciM. . . . . '" ... 11-Apllf 11) Probllmi vollltld with some lype ol social organl- PISCII (FH. 10 Mal'llh 10) There Ia a wllllln your lmmedlatl houllllold today IIIOUid be riiOivad by .... 18mlly ....,..: 111/on. there Is a good e~ance you posllbiUiy cotnpllctiUona might dedi c ~ bert hwo!Jed, Cantrlbullelnl from In· mlghl geltapped for an asstgnmenllhll1 today among frlandl with w11om you OUIIItlera or I.,.UVII- 1ul'n a other members hove been arlfully mix -lilly, and you may flncl yourMit en an uncomfortable fiiOI where you'll bad eltulliOIIII!IO a real Dllnlmli'. Know dodging . Be prep.red. (lopt. 23-0ct. U) Objaetlvea ol. haw to like a lkla. w11tr1 to 111011 lor Ifill you'll LIIIIA lind ft . The Aetro-Grellh Matchmaker Importance 1o you are 80hlavable to- BRIDGE documentary glvea an lntlepth look 11 the reMarch and developman1 ol fuSion energy. which Is releoll<ld from the fusion of hydrogen bombe. INA) · UINewa ' I I ITO I · when he announced smugly, "My lavorite amendment has alwavs bean a FIFTH." 311 Gratis 36 .C hurch seat 39Son of Montague 42Spry «Muse of GINewc-lry 11:00(]) Remlnglan 8IMtl '"" ...... or ......... eatrld•. RldW"our aoatrlcoL 104-1711-1711. ... . , , _ 30 .. 171·4 t~t~~tr-·~·~~~ Bradlh.lw ax111\1naa family Refrigeration Colll14-371-1133. (I) lt\-watch (!) llradahaw On: The Famly Electrical . . Elocilrlc. lloolclontlll'or am Michael and Elllol gel new ~ba with the aame agency. HMtlng oommerchii. 24 hour Hrvloe. ;·~~~~':r.Q (]) • Plumbing • depression, Hannsh and Mlclnlgltt c.Her KHIIan trlea to find a kidnapped diabetiC baby In need of Insulin. I;) (J) Major Latgue . ....,.. r-«torlor, 011 lloon 304-175- • 7237, Rt. 1 loo 10 A, _ , : ....... W. Yo. 2SIIO. Phone 114-44-MII or 114441-4417 11J MOVIE: Rallover (R) (I :58) 1:30 (]) ellJ Anything lut Lcm Bolh trYing to flght • <2l Lot uo oolor ,... woolcl. lnt- · • • MOYIE: 'KIM Shot' 1:50 (J) llelween OaMe 10:00 (J) 700 Club ) I ............. d ..... , . . . ~ eltn.. . . . .,........ 21. ~: 82 ea Clll T - y Movie 1;1 .• II» Larry King Uvtl I RON'S AI'P'UANCI! ll!l'VICE. . Molle Touoli PMnt:Jnt eon..., Yure fn' ijOrLNgua aa-u - -.......oo~ ...... --on. (I) The W-r I' lly IHOMAS JOSEPH Kevin feels envious ol the scale ol Paul's Bar Mitzvah Fifty Tr• Trhn"*'g. llump : ! removel. Cel 304-171-1331. :~ ::------~~or colilo tool ......... e 5 3 By James Jacoby Sari. . Aanagadn/TNT from Biloxi, MS Cll E-lnment Tonight e<ll USA Todoy 1:30 (]) au-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., ... n. 71 or ei!D TBA =,.=.. :::-:v=--.,.:-VIr::-..,-~700=-=-.:. 8S GllllarallfiUUng --llloolcwlh - · a ,. Doool~ - · . .d - · 30 .. 178-1101. ~ IIION'I Telwltfon ltrvlae. llouoo colo on RCA. QE. S.oclollng In or.t•h. Coli 304-5'11-2111 or 114-44124114. - 1114 IHioclo Nllht Howk .....,._ 700 co. .e. Concl. Col 114-11417-11178. . :a-~-- IISl Whoa! 1 1• I' 1 1· I I Clutch - Logic - Graff - Pilfer - FIFTH IIJ Munier, lhe Wrote CIINa-- CNITEII'S P'W-NG ANDHIATINO / Cor. FCKI"h Md l'lno 114--- Fr-• - · - • !OcL •prOJCI- - · 2110 1>. oldol. 304-871- a vou d&velop from step No. 3 below, My most SIUdiOus ctassmala surprised our history professOr 9 MOVIE: T - Merclea """"' 1111-11102 ___.. _- -.1..-J..-.L.--1 L _ .. Complete tho chuck le q uoted br fill ing in the missing words SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .IPGI (1 :29) 84 son. Ohio, eon 114-288-3413 or 446-0181. · -1- Quollty r - . . rornoclllln., _ 3·0WCIIIL _ .... . . ._ ··Iii '' polntln_ ; 1 - C.R 114-IH-1718 or 114-441-7814. ,114NoftCIIY·IIMotn• ...... -1011. ........ 12.100. ' ,•1.2110. ... -c.l · por ft. flllll, luMNnt"* •ao,..btle 4 Ql. Alllntl - -.. Kon .~ ....., - · 1S77 E-o Rei., JoGit- JE oN THe FA$T' T~Ac~ o~ THe sLoW TF!ACf<: I .so :r.•vf JU$T BffN HANGING A~ouNP TliE STATION. ....... rofw- -hod. . . . . IV' ..... 74 Motorcycles PI-• lupplloo .:t cout.PN'j Pt:CIPE WHeTHt:R :r. WANTEP To FNO _,1_00. Coli ...... 1-114-237-0411. dot~ or~· Oollpqlo. Ohio v...-•• - •1 fl.,._,...._ a- UNSCRAMBLE LETTERs FOR ANSWER IIl Monatar Truck Cllallongl ,, / 11 IAI!ML!NT -TI!III'ROOFINO Ulioo!Mit- 11•1mo .,...,_ ,,1.. • ...,....... 104-178- Fruit • Vegetables 8 e 1 ,,....,.er cou">elor ol- AC, 1'1. Clnclnnatl Cll Top C.rtl 7:05 (]) And)o llrltflth 7:30 (J) Family PIUCI FRANK AND ERNEST ..... lioy ...... 1171 llonnl "12 Cliw,... 10 loon-. -~·--·· - hou• call • ...,.... , Gl. Hot • · II C"-jilon 2 ...... tiiO-h. 0111114--- lloy A-o lull lei PRINT N\}MBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES tDI Maner~~ .. IBICheero 11J Miami Ylcti . ' 1871 Mid• GMC motor home, h• •llf•l••ll< .... - . 21.000 mfta ~4-e78-44:r7. UIOO. Colt I 14-. . 2801. '71 Ford IWf too - . ooo4 J i - 304-17871&2 ""• 4:00 ..... "-·'*· 8 ei!D TllrM't Company : Q ~=~-·1;1 Fllflllne 1;1 • 114-314-1384. ~- " RHYITT 1:301:.!.: Nfghlly- 1111 • .. I~ I Salesman 10 customers who were looking al refrigerators: " This is be<:oming our most popular mOdel. There isn'l a magnet made that will - - .to. I NewiiHour • ~ 1..6_,.:.;1~,..:...,.::,:.....;..,,,.:....,.,--1. CD W NacNIII/I.alnr • CAAl1T REALLY SAY 1l-1AT ME.EK t'S NJ UIJHAPPY ~... 310 OII llcl. 1171 IMt _ _ _ J I . II)~ Cll e (I) Current Atfalr " ,,.... roof ............... bed. •celfant condhJon. 13800. ........ p.,o. ond Ii ENFIK -r-1:..:,..:11-;.I~,--l h:,--rz::...:I;...:S~E...:E=.---115 I e • ly(l) 28 ,., wlh -.. •2-3311. · · 304-1182-2271 Onl full-loloCllllotor-g,-tHOib. Coii814-MI-1338. • • 1178 23 11. cG.ch ..... Comttor IWE!PI!R I IIJ C.rtDon lxprell Cll ..... Country 1:35 CJJ One Day at o Time 7:00 (]) Our HouN (J) PM Magazine . Motors 1973 Dodge Motor Homo. IINPI I . Air GCMdtlon. fur.._ For ... or tMM for Conv..ion v... 114-742-1108. - E 1::-2 I I » - · Todoy ten•-~•••'-• 380 .....,.. n.soo.oo. Lo. . ocf 22nd ... ..... . 304-178-1820. - •. . wlthldctr.CioRI14-44141118. ..._ tor 2CJ17. -· 81 t1I I r--:-----:--:---, 1111 eac:u• liD IRI WKRP In ~:::::;.:::== 79 c Nl L-"'-.__.. __.. _-.1..--1 . 1B1 Facta ol Ule IIJShe-RI 1:05 (J) Allee 47 W•ntad to Rant - I PREDICT YOU OPIIIIIIN- 114-241-1112 ""• · , ... GMC ol. .p uudc. Col 114-248-12110. 448-1077. LlmMod op.,lngo. 114lloln•-Concoolo Pl.,o llorgln w..tod: ~~oo,-.,.. P'orly .. akeovw low mondilr ...,nwnts onoplnot.....,oolop..,o. Con be -1-1100-327-3345 lomll,. COR_,Mr. -· 101. 6B I PREDICT YI)U WILL lAM I lenen of the four tcrambled words b. 1-1"'-low to form fou r Jimple wQrdl. I I~ teacher tries to persuade a student's family to buy him glnaes. !:;I (!) Melli IMming Hour Auto Repair Int-. -or 56 • ~~~- lowl ol &porta (J)Iuper TIMe (0:30) CD Long Ago' F11 Any A led¥ -POp.,. 11rod oft-· high p~- Col 304-57&-211DI..Aloo. moOII•Ic 71 Auto'• For sale It•• lntornotlnll Cub Cod• 12 HP, Kohl• 10 ln. - - 814-2481191 ..,s...,._ ••• 3331. Jolllcll-2 1 II'IIC.w- 300'o t3000/ both « t1100/-. cell 814-28&-1081 ...... S@v-.~lA-~£~s· - -...: Ioiiis- ~y CLU I . POLlAN - • WDID O Rearrange !pi10dll , POOR BOYS 11RU . HMdnon. W .VL Now doing front oitd - - 118.99. .,d uooil t~• 304-175- 1·111)0.348--. - e<Jl w e<ll 1111 •D Mo1or • tr..... alle for 1 1teo COlt. 1180. Coli 114-3177287, Swimming pools- 11111. ~ bird -~~ oo II poolco. " • 11x3i" pool. H........ fonoo. 3 llodc 814-28&-1141 . I VJa:wily-12 ..... eve ......... typoo, Coli 114-37112220 or 104-178-87U. c.il 24 ""' 1· 111)0.348--. - Evn.ING ••In• fence, fill•. • Wlirr~. 1nstel­ A•-""• 814-44&-88118, 44&-118110. P•klng. Ref. • 014-44e.4118. 4338. For S.rte: Splnat-coMole ~..,. Borgoln.. W_,od: porly to talco"'"" motllhlw payments on oplnot plono. SO. locally. Coli 111)0.327-3341••· 102. ~lture '""'- Large .,..,. mon• collection. a..t nlftce • • living do.. to lhop. pin~ banlco •d ochoolo. For 3 bl(toom houM C.mp Conltiv ..... ..,.,, 1124 E. M1tn StrNt,. Pomwoy. Now '-'in111Ppllao0ionslor 43 - -· ' II• pel, ohlro both. 701 4th. Houn ! M,T,W 101.m. to lp.m., Qalllpollo. Col 114-44&-4418 Sundor 1 to lp.m. 814-8922121. oft or 7PM . Cill814-142-2232. ~- HOUII ty . . window&. Antiques luy or Sell. Rlv•lne Antiqu", 8 room houli, 2 acr•. in gou nd pooL many extr11,low 60'1, c811 304-458-1587 for informetiOn. 12x70. 3 BR .. 2lJI botlw.- 63 air, convenient loCMion. · te 3 Acre private mobh home lot lor.- 18 min. lromOoftlpollo. Mobile Hcmas for Sale 62 Sportmg Goods ' Bllg. 8m. 18 go.-t3811., 1100 Etfld•C¥ opt. klool lor 1 Rorn. 18. N.I.B.·t378 .. '2 wh. p. .on. , MDble home t.low troll• · with llghlo· •1911. Coli 1own overlooking CA a 814-448-7830. hoot. Rot: coli 814-448-0338. Ohio. 304-n;l-11828. 304-875-1774. .,u...'*. u . .ct w...... dryera. Nl1o-. Nfrle••or&. mlcro- utiUii• paid •CIIJt lllec:lriclty. Newt¥ redecorMMf & c.p•ed. Dop . Also 3 becl<oomtnl•. Col IArr kendo 304-875-7438. perking a. A.C. Rot. roq' ocl. olt.re II'-'· v..,. good cond .• tklttal:lla fOr 1 person. 011 t1110. Colll14-448-3318. 814-44&-0338. ' fuUy furnished g,..ege ipl . AI 3 bed'oom 1110ch, prh»d 50' 1. •tra nice. Meadowbrook Addl· 8 ;00 and ,w. . !n. couch a. chlir lor lllo: TUES .. APRIL 11 Auto Pans IUDQET TIIANSMIIIIONUoocl • r•lh oR typos . Instruments 3 be~oombridc homewlthl•ge lot Mid Wilt Drive. New,.._.,, ttor\. clfl aftw 80 • 111A11WLY ,UUUI 1:00 (]) lonettaa: The IMt llonAIIooiL 1210-ndAIIO.. Oelllpolfs. Ohio. 814- 448- 67 EJCira nice, 1411110 2 BR . CA. prlvete lot. nw ho1pltll. *250 P• months, no PI"•· C.l Good ?'"d. 304 773-5881. n•t to Llbnry Apt. Mobile Homas for Rent Exc. loCIIIIon WI ctty. Off ltreet 3 Furn. •• 11 ... . WMITFS METAL DETI!CTORI pt. -- Renlols - • AcceiiSOriel Wood toble w,8 Chliro t218 to eppllcsnces . Clll 814-448117hmo. Coll304-175-810" 7572. Houra 9-1. 87&-&311. 87s-n38. PICKENS USED FURNITURE ot,_ 78 rl•. CoN &14-448-1122. •pproved credit. 3 Mll11 out DDW'ntown 1 BA , apt. nMtv Bul•ine Rd. Op~~t e.m to lpm redeoorated. CII'Pit. ClOMP~•• Mon. 1hru Sot. Ph. 814-448loll chen, AC. Perking.~ No pots. 0322. trelllnl . . . .. The Daify Sentinel- Page- S Television Viewing Moto,. 'for Iaiii · t 1400. Coli I14-M7-0211 . Din--. t101 and up to '411. Builclng lit• •d lots on Ray- Turn kay Oj*'ation. Downtown 1-111)0.1181- whh4"" ..""''"'•dlndudn11 2 mik• .,.d • Kntom 210 Imp wtlh 4 hoollu... VHI Hltectfi cwnoor.,wttheccluo- 18 acr•17 mil• fromHolzll'l ofl 1&0-bl.c:ldop roM. n,,.e w,t•. pond. 118,000. Cd 1:819-7722. .....nd 11 II. U·llouL . 4 - - " _ .. 10 . . - ........... aooac. .. C8l '395 to f996. Tobl• •eo .,d up to t125.Aeclln.. Hlcl•a-liodo t390 to t69&. *221 to *375. Lam~ t21 to tt2S. •ee. 2 8R. ~..' ntw pluah c•plt. nM - · uiiMI• portlllly pold. -loll 2 ! ft. kaelno CIHI1'1'1"t ..,... . BUDOET PRICES AT JACK· e28a.,duptot395.11obyION ESTATES. &31 Jodcoo• ono. Mottr_or_ ,..~n.., Pike from *183 1 mo. Wlllk to fu• or twin flrm t78. and ilhop .,d .-loo. 114-448- *88. Qu- e210 a. up, 25U. E.O.H. King UIIO. 4 ctr-or- tl9. Oun cabin. . I. 8 • 10 gun. T•a Townhou11 ep.-tmem• 2 loby . . . . , _ U S a. *41. IRs., 1'n botho, CA., dlo· 11oc1 lrocn• •20. t30 • Kino ........... dh.poul, Pflv•e In· frwna tso. Good llleatlon of cloood potlo, poo~ pl .. gr..,nd. bedroom •••· mltlll eabln111, W.t•, .-wer, a tr81h lndudld. heedboardl *30 and up to tH. St. .lng It UBI P• mo. Con 90 Oav• ume u '*-h w•h 114- 317· 7810. Co11.814-448-0131 . Ro..,. 2104 Sof• and chain t~rkJed from ~!:!a~o.:~o!~Pu1:. *l.:C BEAI.JTIRJL AP MTMENTS AT comploto w-mottr-oo Dop~·~· wheeled eleetflcl Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 11. 1989 One letter tf•nda for IIIOther. In this S&q~le A is used 0 .... 'IIIII for the tine L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten apostrophes, the lqth ud formation of the words are ad hints. Each day the code lelten are different. (NR) (3:20] ..II • CI'OOIIInd Cline 12:00 (]) MOVII: Mt. Hom, P8112 Cll AKM n IIIDing . _ . From Phoanlx AZ Cllllut••• Q CD lljll Oft ................ l r.=Htl IiaiTIIIIIr elll ..otwtWlWIMI1 Tanlglil Ill ':u•llllw 11:10.(1) ............ wllll l'llwldLI- .,._ II'Q) (1:11) OD14111 • 11141~ ~ '1'11111¥111 II 1 (fl) (1:1<1) . ' -. cl p\ SWT -· CIIYftOQUO'IE VV X WQR RCci .LciSCR PVQBXDR HBWDT, · VYX RCciLciSCR GARQR WQR ' BV vvx RZXWCCV BY LYYT PYQBXDR •• �• •• • Pomeroy-Mktd~. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel --Local news briefs ... - - - Middl eport ...· .conttnued from page 1 had four OPT shots, four polio shots. one.MMR shot, and a TB skin 1esl>administered In the past year. · ODOT projects total $31.8 million . The Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded 35 ~ highway Improvement projects totaling $31.8 million. Included was a contract to the Chemi-Trol Chemical Co. of Gibsonburg Tor $44,770.82 for applying herblddal spray to the • vegetation along various routes and sections In Gallta, Hocking, Mt>igs. Monroe, Noble and Washington Counties. The scheduled completion date is May 25. Heap deadline Friday Time is running out to apply for Emergency HEAP this heating season which began Oct. 31. 1988. Assistance from the program is limited to once per heating season and application deadllnt' for assistance this season Is Friday. . The program can provide a one-time payment of up to$200for income eligible households with either heat utilities disconnected. threatened with disconnect , or whose bulk supply Is down to a 10-day level. Applications for Emergency HEAP are accepted at theGallia Outreach Office. 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis;. the Meigs Outreach Offlc'e; 39350 Union Ave .. Pomeroy; and t)l~ · Community Action Central Office In Cheshire. For additional information, call 446-0611 or 367-7341 in Gallla County and 992·5605. or,992-6629 in Meigs County, EMS has five Monday calls , . " Meigs County Emerg<'ncy Medical Services reports five calls Monday: Pomeroy at 12:52 p.m. to U.S. 33 for George Pullins to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland at 3:32p.m. to Story's Run for Albert Fife to Holzer Metiical Center; Syracuse at 3:50 p.m. to Seventh St. for Justin Smith who was treated but not tran sported; Pomeroy at 5:21p.m. to Weicht own Hill Road for Eleanora RE'dman to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 7:07 p.m. to Hysell Run for Guy Priddy to Holzer Medical Center. Fifty cases processed last ~eek in Meigs court Fifty cases.were processed last suspended to five days. two week in Meigs County Court by years' probation. domestic vio Judge Patrick O'Brien. lenc~; Luanne<;. Gilham. PaineAccording to a report issued by . roy, $75 and costs. three days In Judge O'Brien. the following jail. with $25 of ihe fine a.nd the individuals were fined. jail time suspended upon proof of Gary Simpson. Pomeroy. $300 valid license, expi1·ed license: and costs .. six months in jail Allen Jacks. Long · Bottom, $7~ suspended to 10 dan. 120 days and costs, :lO days In jail license suspension, one ~·ear suspended to three. six months probation. DWI; $20 and costs for probation. driving under suspenleft of CE'nter: Robert E. Milliron. sion; Raymond Cassady. Racl~e, $250 and costs. 30 days in Tuppers Plains. $25 and costs. no jail suspend<'d to three days. 60 valid HUT sticker; Becky Jones, day license suspension, DWT ; $20 Gallipolis. $20 and costs. tint and costs for failure to control; violation; Robert Mays, Reeds· Jerry .J. Haning, Pomeroy. $300 ville. $5 and costs. illegal ex· and costs. six months in )ail haust;' Richard A. Crowder, suspended to 30 days, six months Charleston. W.Va .. $23 and costs. license suspension, two years· driver - no ~eat belt ; Cleli probation. DWI; $100 and costs. LaBonte Jr .. Long Bottom . .$10 six months in jail suspended to 30 and costs, stop sign; Gerald J. days to be sE'rved concurrently Overturf. Rutland, $10 and costs. with other sentence, two years' failed to yield; Roger Riebel II, probation. driving under suspen· Tuppers Plains. Long Bottom .. sian; Donald G. Jones .Jr., $10 and ·costs. no front license; Reedsville. $250 and costs, 30 .Janine Schaekel, Long Bottom, days in jail suspended to thre€' $10 and eosts. stop sign. · days; 60 day license suspension; Fined for speeding were Mi· DWI; Calvin R. Dowell, Racine: chael Hysell, Proctorville, $23 $250 and costs, three days In jail, and costs; Roy Jenkins, Miners60 day license suspension, DWJ; ville. $19 and ·costs; Carol L. $25 and costs for left of center; Cross, Racine, $21 and costs; Chester R. Green. Albany, $300 Lawrence K. Bays, Greenup, and costs, six months in jail Ky ., $22 and costs; Terrence E. suspend~ to 10 days, 120 day Elliott, Gallipolis, $22 and costs; license suspension. one year Susan J. Gillian, Chester, $22 and probation. OWl; 30 days in jail to costs; Lenna K. Johnson, Middle· be served . concurrently with port, $20 and costs; William C. other sentence, $75 and costs, 30 Herlman Jr., Reynoldsburg, $23 days in jail suspended to 10 days and costs; Harry Cyrus, Pri· to be ,served concurrently with chard, W.Va., $29 ahd costs: other sentenc. · no operator's Glenn Rowe, Mentor, $25 and license. costs; Michael Johnson, Bel: llire, $29 and costs; Annette Donald Fitzpatrick, Pomeroy. Kj lddlylng, Prospect Heights, $100 and costs, 60 days in jail Ill .. $29 and costs; Nick Marrale Jr., Perrysburg, $22 and costs; Barbara Dudding. Mason, w :va., $20 and costs; Stanford E. Fulks. Malvern, $22 and costs; Dally stock prices Roger U. Dunn, Lancaster, $22 (As oll0:30 a.m.) and costs; Bruce W. Morgan, Bryce and Mark Sl)'lllh . Little Hocking, $25 and costs; of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Eugene 0. Adkins. Portland, $20 and costs; Frank Kovas, Martins Am Electric Power ........ .. ... 26% Ferry, W.Va., $22 and costs; AT&T ................................. 31)1. Anne Slater. Albany $20 and Ashland Oil ....................... .41~ costs; Melllssa Shiflett, LangsBob Evans ......................... ,l4% ville, $26 and costs. Charming Shoppes ............... 14 Bonds were fortelted by KenCity Holding Co ................... 17 neth Jamison, Fowler, $45; Federal Mogul. ..... ..... ......... 52\1, Larry Triplett. Belpre. $55; Ben· Goodyear T&R ................... 47 1h nle Tlms Sr., Dayton, $51; Shari Heck's ................................. % Dlchel, Parkersburg, W.Va., Key Centurion .................... 13)1, $55; Rafael Escandon, ParkE-rsLands' End .......................... 30 burg, W.Va., $55; Steven Day, Limited Inc ..............; ......... 27% Argillite, Ky., $55, all for speed· Multimedia Inc .................... 92 !rig; Romild Braden, CottageRax Restaurants .................. 2% ville, W.Va., $40; Cynthia FreeRobbins & Myers ................ 151\ man, Pomeroy, $40; Theron Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% Hodge. Cheshire. $40;. Mark Wendy's lnt1 .......................... 6 Hawk, Pomeroy, $40, all ior no Worthington Ind ................. 2H'o seatbelts. Stocks Granted divorces Divorce act Ions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Cheryl Katherine Mal· loy; Radne, against David Malloy, Long Bottom, and by James E . Lucas, Pomeroy, against Carol A. Lucas, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Pamela J. Buchanan from Gre· gory E. Buchan;m. Hospital news Tuaaday, April Weather ~1. 1989. - - - - - Ari1Iouncements ____..;; Continued from page 1 By United Press International Toslnc . Lodce 1o meet Sou lit Central Ohio The Grubb Family Slllg!!rs will : Shade River Lodge 453 will Chu reb and School regarding Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a meet In n!gular session at the be at the Middleport Christian • Improved parking near that low In the lower 30s. Southwest Chester hall Thursday at 8 p.m. Union Church In ~ddleport: facility. . : All members are urged to attend. tonight (Tuesday), 7;30 p.m. Councilman ' Gilmore an- . winds 5 to 15 mph. cloudiWednesday: Variable Refreshments will be served. nounced that the American leGrance to meet · : gion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, ness. with a high between 50 and Rock Springs Grange will meet, .~ ~ Middleport, has planned a Merri- 55. 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. A baking: Meeting cancelled orlal Day parade' whlch will be contest .will be held. • Licent>eS issued A meeting of Preceptor Beta · Tractor puU : highlighted by the d~dlcatlon of Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi A garden tractor pull will b~ the new war memorial honoring Marriage licenses have been Sorority. scheduled for Thurdsay held Sunday ,1 p.m., at theSclpiQ: deceased Meigs veterans to be night has been cancelled. ReserTownship Volunteer Fire Depart-: erected at the Legion's Mill -Issued In Meigs County Probate CCourt t.o Dare! Junior Boyles . vations for Founder's Day may ment In Harrisonville. Refresh-· Street park. be made by calling Rosie ~lsson. ments will be sold. A rain date: Gilmore .said the activities will 38, Coolville, and Bonnie Sue St. has been set for Sunday, AprU 23.; take place on Monday, May 29 Clair. 38, Long Bot.tom; Jeffrey Dance planned Dance Friday with the parade to form at ·Allan Gillogly, 26, Meigs County, A dance will be held Friday at A round and stjuare dance w!IC .Hartinger Park and move out at 5 and Sharon Lee Henderson, 28, Meigs County; William Effard the Rutland American Legion be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the: p.m. He said that there will be Swiger, 19, Reedsville, and Cryshall from 8 p.m. to midnight Senior Citizens Center In Pome-· special speakers and local organtal Fay Wllliams.17, Reedsville; · under sponsorship fa the Legion roy. Music by the True Country: Izations and bands will be invited Harold Michael Davis, 36, Ru· and the f!,utland Fire DepartRamblers. Those planning to: to participate in the parade. The tland, and Sherry Gall Tackett. ment. Admission Is $2. attend are a~ked to bring snack· Legion Auxiliary, he said, will 28, Rutland. Items. The publiC Is welcome. ,: open the annex on Mill Street for refreshments. The marble monulnoorporatlon ment will be 13 feet long with a large center pedestal and side papers filed wings. IEG.SI$,98 NOW Secretary of State Sherrod The mayor's report for March Brown reported tOday that arti· showed receipts of $5,231. · lEG. 5 Attending were Mayor Hofcle~ of Incorporation have been flied with his office In Columbus fman: Clerk-Treasurer Jon EACH . Pfl ~:~ IDS. by The Esses Corp. of Columbia Buck, and Councilmen William Township. Meigs County. IncorWaiters. Jack Satterfield, Geporators are Carolyn J ., Setty, rard, Gilmore, James Clat· J!. worthy, and Dewey Horton. James D. Setty. and Betty J. Setty with Harold R. Setty of 31D SUHT- · 949·2100 IACINI, OliO 42511 Throckmorton Road of MASTERCARD -VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE Albany. CLEARANCE... SHELL TYPE I SWEATERS................. CUSHION TOPS ·. . 2 Sectiont,. 12 Pages 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 12. 1989 Iman says 'revitalization. p~ject is . on-going' ... $1 O" ,· . l,ACE EDGING · . . . 3 $1 00 , JIY NANCY YOACHAM SenUnel News Staff "Widespread Involvement Is a key to any on-going downtown revitalization project," said Gal· llpolis City Manager Dale !man Tuesday as he addressed approx· lmately 40 members of the Pomeroy t-rea Chamber of Commerce. In his presentation, !man listed for chamber members the var- S. B. Haught lous component~ necessary to downtown revltalizatlor>,, s.uch as the project underway In Gallipolis. ''The first question you must ask," !man said, "Is who will benefit from revitalization?" In answering the question, !man said that everyone In a community benefits from rev!tallzatlon, Including. property owners wl\0 protect their Invest, ments by Improving their buildlngs; ·merchants who Increase .. their business by drawing more customers; local gover[\lllent through return on lnvestiment; and the public at large through more shopping, entertainment and leisure opportunities. ''Thedowntownneedstobethe · living room of the community," Ima.n said, but hepolntedoutthat It takes a prlvale·publlc partner- .s hip to successfully complete lending Institutions and others revitalization of any downtown · have also joined In the Gallipolis area. project. Several different funding sourA revitalization project Is ces have provided monies for the on-going, Iman said, because Gallipolis revlltalization,lnclud- even after revitalization of. an lng the city, which has commit· area Is completed, the area must ted $192,000, and the Chamber of be maintained. ·· Commerce, ·whlch has commit· Healsopointedoutthatrevltated $150,000, !man reported. The lizaton cannot be accomplished local tourism bureau, several all at once, but should be carried civic groups, property owners, out In steps, which In Gallipolis, started with Improvements to building facades. Many other steps are also In the works In the overall Gallipolis revitalization projectlncludlng streetscape lm· provements, a beautification project In the city park, waterfront development and expansian, and construction of an amphitheater. To enhance the overall appearance of Gallipolis, the city has also secured state funding for Continued on page 6 Search • contlnues for plane • WEDNESDAy I . APRIL 12th JHURSDA yI APRIL 13th 9. A.M. • ? ? By PAM RAMSEY United Press lnlernatlonal Fog and snow that ground the search for a mtsslng plane to a crawl in southeastern West VIrginia has eased up, allowing au thor! ties to send out seven aircraft to comb the mountains surrounding Greenbrier County. The single-engine plane, carryIng four people, dlsappe~red five days ago, spurring an Intensive search by the Civil Air Patrol. The air patrol launched six airplanes and one helicopter to a large, sparsely populated area along the western and northern borders of Greenbrier County, looking for clues to the whereabouts of the Beechcraft Bonanza. "Everybody's volunteering. They're all dog-tired, but It's just one of those thiJJKS. They'r~ not giving up," a Civil Air Patrol spokesman said. Snowy, cloudy weather that has hampered the search since Its outset last Friday cleared on Tuesday, and authorities began retracfng their steps to ensure that nothing was missed during .WEATHER PERMITTING NUMEROUS ITEMS - BIG AND SMALL SA~EI Norman Thompson PEPSI PRODUCTS Meigs County native, Norman Thompson, 86, of Centerburg, died Sunday at the Centerburg Health Center. · Born Oci. 9, 1902 In Chester. Mr. Thompson was raised in Pomeroy. He married his wife. Marguerite McClain Thompson, on Jan. 9, 1931. Mrs. Thompson died In May 1981. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law. Rosemary and Robert Dean, of Gahanna; a son and daughter-in-law, David and Marsha Thompson, of Rhinebeck. N.Y.; a . sister, Alberta Pancake; and five grandchildren. Services will be Thursday, 12 noon, at the Schoe~lnger­ Margarum Chapel, 335 Johnstown Road, Gahanna, with Father James Black officiating. Burial will be at the St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel from 7 to 9 on ,Wednesday. . • S2!!cKcANS 1' PEPSI .. PRODUCTS Hit a hole-ln-oneonNo.161n the May 11, golf scrall')ble being sponsored by the MGM Division of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, and you'll win one day's Interest on two $1 million CO's. Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, and Bank One, Pomeroy, are sponsoring the prize. The golf scramble Is being held at Cliffside Golf Club, Gil.illpolls. Tee-off Is at 1 p.m. 2 UTEI OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR· PRESCRIPTIONS. AlL STORES BancOhio National Bank, Columbus, has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a $12,662.70 judgment from Lorena Davidson, Pomeroy. Nissan Motor Acceptance, Los Angeles. Calif.. has flied a judgment action for $5,369.77 from Terry Bell and Caria 'Bell, Portland. ._ "'"'-' .. t'rw"""' To lll"'tot GuMto~•~ ............ fof,..,...i~ A donation of $50 per participant will take care of green fees, cart, dinner, prizes, and will also help promote Boy Scouting In the local area. . Prizes will be awarded fo~ the longest drive, closest to the pins, longest putts and many other accomplishments. Special awards will be given for holes-In-one. A new car, sponsored by , Norrls-Northup Dodge, will be given to the person who hits a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · are paid. The state and federal govern-' The Senate adopted a bill Tuesday that would retain tolls on the ments had. ,a greed In the 1950s Ohio Turnpike when the bonds when the hlgltway was constructed that when the bonds are paid off In 1992: expire, the tolls would be abolThe bill, sponsored by Sen. Ben and tbe road would become Ished Gaeth, R·Deflance, won approa federal highway. val on a 26-6 vote and goes to the "By 1992, a decision has to be House, where a' similar bill has been lntro<luced, as well as one to made whether to keJ!p or do away ·remove the t«?lls wtien the bonds with the tolls," Gaeth said. "My 1989 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM lUS't , Itt Stock lo1 lmmedl•te De/lre1gl ~tttl\~£9 · tl Air Bag Equipped Veterus Memorial Monday admissions - Mabel Brlckles, Pomeroy; Darrell Nel· son, Langsville. Monday discharges. - John Fralr, Allsha Potter, Brenda Stewart, Jeffrey Carper, Alma Riggs, Tom Buckley. l.ncal news briefs.-- tl Anti-lock Brakes Po-Wer disrupted in Middleport .' A short Jerm oulage of uUIIties occurred Tueliday morning In · Middleport on General Hartinger Parkway when a pole carrytna the .Jines fell over while a television cable waa being dilconnected. Middleport pollee reported that Cablevlston was removtne a cable from·a trailer and the l!lght pressure of lite cable drop 11!1Uited In puRina over the pole. Columbua Southern Power Co., Cablevlsl!>n and GTE workers were on the scene. 2. 9°/o A.P.R.' FINANCING ·or '$1500 CASH REBATE Vehicle hits deer on SR. 143 Tbe a.JIIa-Melp Poat of the State Hlpway Patrol 1-tlplecfan accident at 8:20p.m. 'l'lleldaytnMelpCounty, on SR. 143, 0,, mllel norlb of m~ 6. Troopers said a car dl low by Vtralnl& Underwoocl,l8, Pomeroy, alruek and kUied a deer. No 111111 wu Injured. There was minor damaae. Continued on paae 6 WEDIIISDAY, APIIL 12, 1919 1:00 p.M.•S:SO p.& . At Po•ero S1lllir Cltlz111 C .• · -• ' • Mass ur.ave , ~ 0 discovered in Mexico hole-In-one on No. 4. A $10,000 shopping spree by Empire Furniture will be given for a hole-In-one on the sixth hole. On hole 13, one day's Interest on two $1 million CD's will also be given away by Citizen's National Bank and People's Banko! Point Pleasant. And then there's hole 16, where Bank One and Farmer's Bank will pay one day's Interest on two $1 million CQs. BROWNSVILLE, Texas CUP!) - Authorities suspect there may be more bodies burled on a border ranch In Mexico where the corpses of 12 men mulllated during voodoo sacrifices were discovered ln. a mass grave. The grisly discovery was made Tuesday by authorities after one of the four suspects arrested a day earlier led them to the grave site. Among the 12 bodies, all men, was that of a 21-year-old pre-medical student at the Unl· verslty of Texas who had been missing for three weeks. Sheriff's Lt. George Cavlto said the scene "was like a human slaughterhouse." Pollee could not confirm there were more bodies, but were expected to resume digging Wed.esday after suspending the bill would keep th~ tolls and keep search late Tuesday night. At It the super highway It Is known )east five other suspects were to be. being sought. "When you have something The sheriff's department schegoing as well as the turnpike, you duled a news conference Wednesdon't mess with it. If It Isn't day to discuss the murders, and broken, don't fix it." Mexican pollee also were ex· The bill also expands the size of pect,d to release more details In the Ohio Turnpike Commlssl~n to the case. Include two non-voting legislaAlthoUgh only 12. bodies were tors and creates a Turnpike found, Cameron County Sheriff Oversight Committee to monitor Alex Perez said he was told that operations of the Turnpike one of the suspects confessed to Commission. taking part In at least 14 slaylngs Senate Ml,norlty Leader Harry at the ranch. Meshel, 0-Youngstown, offered Evidence of satanic and vooamendmenta that would allow doo rituals was found In a small the commission to be audited at caliin on the ranch about 20 mlles . least oDCe a year, and to allow the · west of · the border city of minority leader to name one Matamoros, where the men are member to the Over~ight Com- believed to ~ve been kWed. said mittee, which Is to be composed u.s. cuatoma aeenl Oran Neck of of lix legislators. BriiWIIIviiJe, wbo helped UDCOver •Sen. Palal Ptelfer, R-Bucyrua, the bodlel. gave hll support to the. bill, Neck said pollee searching the saylq the' turnpike was well cabin foUDd cudl• lllld pots maintained. filled with blood. "There aiiOWU '1t'a the JllihWIIY cleared ftrat a 1111&11kettle wltb tile heada of of snow and Ice," be said. pta," Neck said. "You couldn't In the Hou• Hlllon, repreten- evee stand within !50 feet of these tatlv• puled, BU. and IBDt to graves and not feel like the Senate a IIW •tablllhlq for beav1J18." . the first Um• P Oblo trant He added that two of the 12 · l}'ltem for Head Start a viCtlml "bad evidence of beiDa pretehool PJ'OII'&III 10 aet Y0UD1 tortured before they were children ready for achool. . . killed." . Tumpike toll blll moves to House after·· Senate approval OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! CY Bonnie Carmichael, hole-in-one ehalrman ror lite golhcramble, with the one day'slnlerestfor hole 16. For a hole-In-one on No.13, Citizen's National Bank and People's -B ank of Point Pleasant are also giving away one day's lnletest on two $1 mWion CD's. ' • • . 'Ho_ le~in-on_e'·contest _May .ll 99C Court news SCOUT PBOMOTION- How much 18one d11'• Interest on t.wo Sl mUilon CD's? Promote Boy ScouUng In a May 11 golf scramble at CIUfalde GoUClub,hltahole-ln-oneonNo16,andyou'llflnd out. Bill Ne88C, manager of Bank One, Pomeroy, at left, and Bruce Reed, of Farmers Bank and savlnp Compapy, Pomeroy, at right, present C. RED ClOSS ILOODMOIIU .' . Vol.39, No. 238 Copyrighted 1819 SO DO ITI '( Partly cloudy tonlghl. Low · In mid 3Gs.Thursday, mostly swmy. High In mid IIOs. • Area deaths DONAnNG BLOOD IS SAFE, SIMPLE AND SAVES UVES. • Pick3 250 Pick4 7679 Page 3 75 ( RACINE DEPARTMENT. STORE Funeral services for Summers • B. Haught, 73, of Leesburg, Fla . were held April 3 at the Beyers Funeral Chapel a.t Leesburg, .wit~ Internment at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Mr. Haught is survived by his wife. Wilma Weber Haught of Leesburg. formerly of Meigs County; two daughters. Alice Suffivan. Lady Lake, Fla. and Kathryn Haught. Chicago, Ill.; and a son. William Haught . Beaufort. S. C.; three grandsons and one granddaughter; two brothers. Forrest of Leessburg, and Ralph of California. He was preceded in death by "Is parents. and lhree brothers. Traveling to Florida for the funeral services were his brother-In-law, Norman Weber, Tuppers Plains, and two sistersin-law, Doris Koenig, Tupers Plains. and Barbara Sargent. Chester. Lottery SV·AC athleteS honored • . (:.. .....:.-"--- ' _,_ 1 --L . REVITALIZATION BENEFITS - · Dale Iman, GalllpoHs city manager, hlchllghls plans for GaiUpoUs' streetscape lmprovments during Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. lman's participation In Tuesday's meeting was arranged by Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy office. piloted by Jon Metz, 38, an the first effort, the spokesman said. off-duty Ohio Highway Patrol trooper. and was carrying three "The weather Is breaking a passengers when It took off from little and we've got our search Parkersburg las I Thursday on Its aircraft out. But there's been so way to Lewisburg. The other much snow on the ground the passengers In the four-seat craft past two days that we're going back over the areas," thespoltes· · were Kent and Shirley Place .of Beverly; Ohio, and George John· man said. son of Parkersburg. The missing airplane was Sen. Long to speak at Southern banqnet Top scholars In Southern Local School Dis trlct will not only be recognized Thursday evening for their academic abilities, but will also be given some words of enco11ragement from State Senator Jan Michael Long (DCirclevme) . Long will be the guest speaker at Southern Local School District's second annual academic banquet to be held Thursday, 6:30p.m., at Southern High School In Racine. As state senator representing Ohio's 17th Dis trlct, Long has a professional Interest In the education of Ohio's youth. As the father of three sons, ages '3 to 15, he has a personal Interest In education In general. Being a Meigs County native, Long has personal knowledge of education In a rural setting. Long was elected to the Ohio Senate for his first four-year term In 1986; His district' Is composed of three Ohio House Dis trlcts and Includes Athens, Ross, Plckaway, Vinton, Jack' son, Meigs, Gall Ia and Lawrence Counties In Southern Ohio. In the legislature, Long has been appointed to serve on the Senate Education· Committee of ' which he Is the ranking minority member; Finance Commit~~!~!; Highway and Tr81111JIOI18tlon Committee and the Senate Ethlcl Committee. He alao served on the ~te Select Committee on Tort Reform and the Senate Sllbcommlttee on Senate Intrutrueture Improvement~. He wu - t l y . appointed to sene on tile Governor'• Conflict M•napn"'llt ~ mlttee and al10 ltl"M on tile Solid Waste Dtlpoeal Commit• of the National Conleretlce ol State Lqlalatora (NCSL). Prior to bla election In the OhiO Senate, Loqllmld u ualltant prosecuUne attm'III!Y In Plcka- way County and as the village solicitor for the villages of Commercial Point ana South Bloomfield. Long was admitted to the · practice of law In Ohio In 1979 after receiving his Juris Doctorate degree from Capitol Univer· slty Law School. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree In 1974 from Ohio State University. Long and his wife, Susan, reside In Circleville with their sons, John, Justin and Jason. Awards at Thursday evening's banquet will be presented to honored scholars, grades two through 12 from each Southern District school, who were chosen by their teacqers based solely on · academic achievement. Awards will be presented by Charles Norris, vice-president of the Southern Local Board of' Education. , . Scholars, their parents and family members and Invited · guests, will be In attendance at : the bllD•quet. � 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 11, 1989 haught thompson