http://66.213.69.5/files/original/18fc01f692b6da2e1c99868d66fc7404.pdf 1ac65423b6d7d48e8b452b2ee355777b PDF Text Text .-------People in the news------..., Doerfer birth David a nd Ginger Doerfer an nounce the bit-th of t hctr !lrst child, Jose Nickcole, born on March 30. The Infant weighed six pounds 12 ounces and was 19 Inches long . United Nations in his organiza - •' representative changes every year or two. ··you need to build up a degree oft rust. ... In the firs t year or two that yo u're on the executive board, you're not go ing to be listened to ." Yo ung sa·! d. "Yo u're not going to be given a chance." In other tes timony, the presidential commission w~s told the WHO is forci ng AIDS programs on underdeveloped African cou ntries without considering their needs a nd desires suff iciently. Dr. Samuel Adeniyl-Jones. a Nigerian who Is a visiting researcher at the National Institutes of Health, charged the WHO has gone beyond Its mandate with programs to fight acquired immune deficiency syndrome and now claims " to have the mandate from the United Nation s to 'co ntro l ' AI DS worldwide." t.ion had strengthened gover nment efforts to battle the deadly disease In 136 nations. But Dr. Frank Yo ung, the U.S. "The Insiste nce on cont ro lling represen tative on the WHO execprograms in each 'developing' utive board , sai d the United country will prove counte rpros'tates has sacriliced its leader- ductive because it appears as an ship in these programs by not unnecessary Imposition to the paying its full share of U.N. dues . countries involved," Jo nes said. Young, also com missioner of ' 'And of course resistance the U.S. Food a nd Dr ug Adminis- develops . tration, said he has been "deeply "As a n Africa n official said. e(Tlbarrassed .. .. Failure to meet ' How com e .WHO is not imposing our payments has permitted Its programs on developed counother nations to successfu lly take tries of E urope a nd the United the leadership even thoug h we Stat es?'" pay 20 percent and other nations Jones co ntended the main pay far less than we do ." A co ngres sional mandate three thrust of the WHO AIDS program years ago and s ubseque nt bal- so far has been gathering data on a nced budget acts have left the the number of people Infected United States owing the United wit-h the deadly virus that destroys the body's ab ility to fight Nations more than $350 million. In addition. Young said U.S. · infec tion, with insufficient e m leadership has been underm ined phasis on educa tional. blood bank, counseling and treatmen t by high turnover. Representatives of most nations sit for programs that would stop th<? severa l lerms, sometimes more sprea d of the 1 disease more than a decade, while the U.S. directly . · a federa l prison in Lewisburg, Pa .. today , He was sentenced to a 2 Y., -yea r term in the Wed tech case and a co nsecu tive 2-ycar term for an unrelated conviction of lying toa federal grand jury. "J go not like a quarry s lave, bu t ra ther as a warr ior knowing tha t bla c k America is at war wit h the scu m that !Attorney General Edwin) Meese. (President) Reagan and now Rehnqui s t represent ," Clarence Mitchell ssaid Monday night. Former state Sen. Michael Mi tchell's 2 'h -year term for .his Wedtech convlcton is scheduled to start May 19. AA federa l jud ge in Baltimore last week pushed back the prison reporting da te so Mitchell's law yer could settle a theft case pending agai ns t him in state court. " I just think there 's some heavy racism go ing on in thi s." said veteran act ivis t lawyer William Kunstler . Kun.l( ier had as ked the Supreme Court to al low the. Mitchells, both Democrats who re presented Baltimore, remain out of prison until their appeals are exhaus ted. Kunstle r had argued it would be a "blatant denial of the equal protection of the Jaw " if the. Mitchells were not a llowed to rema in free pending appeals. The Mit c h e ll bro t h ers, members of a prominent Maryla nd civil rights family, were co nvicted Nov . 6 of accepting $50,000 to obstruct a congressio nal Inves ti gation of Wedtech Corp., a NewYork-baseddefense contract or. The Investiga tion was headed by their uncle. former Rep. Parren Mitchell , D-Md. But there was no evidence that the congressma n, now retir ed, was ever contacted by his ne phews . Wedtech went bankruptfollowing criminal c harges of influence peddling involving fed era l and local public officials. In his reques t to the Supreme Cou rt , Kunstler cited a New York judge's decision allowing Rep . Marlo Blagg), D-N.Y. , to rema-I n lree on bond " following his co nviction for the misuse of his oflicial position, ev,en while he is presently on trial for much the sa me crimes attributed to (Clarence and Michael Mitchell ) In connection with the Wedtech Corp. sca ndal." The motion' points out that the Mitchells are black while Biaggi is white. Kunstler had asked Re hnqulst to ass ign the request to .a nother justice beca use · both Clarence Mitchell and Kunstler tes tified agai nst his confirma tion before the Sena te. " It is blatantly obvious even to the uninformed that I am a political prisoner," Clarence M-ell sa id. Harrisonville area Pla ns for a trip in May have been made by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. A report on donations made ln the .. past several months were made. Those receivl ng gifts from the group were the Sa lvation Army . Senior Citizens Center, Heart Fund. Ca ncer Fund. and the Scipio Alumni Assocaitlon. Blood pressure clin ics· have been well attended. Mr. and Mrs Don Anderson of South Carolina recently visited . ' Farrakhan but Mailer says, "Koch's statement that any Jew who would vote for Jesse Jackson Is 'cra•y' may have succeeded In blasting the last rickety catwalk of comm unlca- . lion between Jews and blacks In this city .... Iwritethesewords as one of those crazies who will support Jesse Jackson for · · president. " Mailer says Jackson is the candidate who Is best suited to fighting drug abuse and will do the most for Jews as well as. blacks and that he " offers a cogent sense of sym pathy for human suffering." He conclusled by lauding Jackson, saying he cou ld "give us dignity again as Americans. I want to believe In tha t. I am tired of living in the miasma of our indefinable and ongoing national By WILLIAM C. TROTt' .. United Press International DIDDLEY TALK: Bo Dlddley's latest song not only has a beat, it has a message. The rock ' n' roll pioneer recently returned from a tour of Japan with Rolling Stone Ron Wood and was in Boston last week to promote a :')howtime cable special. The song, " What 's Wrong with America, " castigates " lyln' a nd "con nivin" ' politicians and pleads, " It's time to get drugs and the pushers off the streets." The song Is being released on Dlddley's own label, Big Dad, and also will have a music video. "I plan to dress up ' Jike an Indian chief and lump out of the bushes as a rich politicia n's limousine goes by," Dlddley told The Boston Globe. "Do you think that wiJJ get the message across?" GOOD MORNING, NICARAGUA: Adrian Cronauer has been in demand on the lecture circuit ever since Robin Williams· portrayed him In "Good Morning, Vietnam" and he used his forum at the University of Florida to warn that Nicaragua could become another Vietnam for the United States " I do see similarities and so do a Jot of people,'' be said. "But If there' s one Jesson we lear ned from Vietnam, it's that If we're ever going to get involved In another war, we'd better be totally committed to-doing the job. If we don' t agree as a country , we better not even Jet involvement In a war get started." Cronauer, 49, who says he wasn' t near ly as maniaca l as Williams was in the movie, is now a Jaw . student at the University of Pennsylva nia . MAILER'S CANDIDATE: ,Writer Norman. Mailer says he can' t forgive New York Mayor Ed Koch for his bitter criticism of Jesse Jackson. Mailer endorsed Jackson for the Detnocratic presidential nomination in a piece In The New York Times . Koch has lashed Jackson for his "Hym ietown" remark four years ago and association with Black Mu slim leader Louis LITERARY LIONIZED: Writer WilHam S,t yron is the 1988 recipient of the Edward MacDowell Medal, named In memory of the former composer who founded a 450-acre artists' retreat In Peterborough. N.H. John Updike, a,former recipient, will introduce Styron at an Aug. 21 ceremony a t the MacDowell Colony. Styron, author of ''The Confessions of Nat Turner' ' and "Sophie's Choice," is the 29th recipient of the niedal, joining the likes of Thornton Wilder, Aaron Copland and Georgia O'KeeHe. GLIMPSES: Arnold Schwarzenegger will start work this summer on hls firs t straightforward comedy. He'll be the unlikely twin brother of Danny DeVIto in ''Twins," which Is expected to begin filming In Santa Fe. N.M., this summer. In the meantime. the former bodybuilder has "Red Heat" with Jim Belushl coming out in June ... Bill Keene, the judge on' 'Divorc e Court, '' will be dealing with real lawyers May 6 when he speaks to the National Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers convention ln Tampa, Fla. He'll talk a !lout his career as a real-life lawyer. Keene a lso will be dealing with a real psychologist May 16 when Dr. Joyce Brothers appears on the show as an exper!'witness In a divorce case Involving an a bused wife. COLUMBUS. Ohio iUP I) The Ohio Department of Insurance Monday ordered about 100 insuran ce compan ies which advertise supp lemental insurance for Medicare to stop using misrepresentations made by "celebrit y hucks ter s." Warnings wen t out to the companies that Gov. Richard Celes te and Attorney General Anthony Ceiebrezze Jr. s upport the department's effort to ellmi· nate deceptive advertising praclic~s in the insura nce indu stry. "We want to protect the elderly who t>uy Medicare supplement insurance in 'this state," said super intendent. George Fa be. Fabe said the offenders include, bu t are not limited to, Colonia l Penn Insurance Co ..• which emp loys Ed McMahon to do the advertisements; Union Fidelity, using Danny Thomas; and National Home Life, Tennessee Ernie Ford. He said some companies make incomplete statements which hide policy drawbacks. "Elderly people Jet their guard down when approached by 'old and trusted friedns, "'said Fa be. " They often think If one Medicare supplement policy Is good, then two policies are even better. Companies do not let people know th at some policies are not cumulative and as a result, only one . policy will pay. We want these type of half-truths to stop. "Often a celebrity will say on television that a policy 'pa ys all that Medicare does not pay,"' he said. ' 'But when you read the · application, bu ried In the finE> print is language that says that the policy does not cover." Fa be said if a company fails to comply with the warning, It could face administrative charges of unfair and deceptive advertisIng, and could have Its license revoked. 531 JACto(SON PIKE -RT.35 WEST PhoM 446-4524 e lio1.38. No.243 Copyrighted 1988 Daily Number 366 Pick 4 . 9746 at By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Numerous !!'aching and nonteaching cb ntracts wer e awarded when the Meigs Local· School Dlstrlct Board of Educa- . lion met in regular session Tuesday night. Teachers given one year contracts Include Phoebe C~ rey , Jennie Dorsey , Roger ..:Foster, Harold Graham, Janet Hoffman, Cheryl Llghtfrltz, Nora S. McGuire, Eleanor McKelvey, Kathy Reed and Elizabeth Story. Three year teaching contracts went to Kathy Carter, Jon! Jet1ers. Barbara De- ALL SEATS $2.50 Gay Pippert, Kevin Sheppard, Linda Stanley, Saundra Tillis, Becky Tr ent and Chri s Wakefield . Five year teaching contracts went to Lynn Bookman, Mary Brauer, Judy Carter, Joan Corder, Barbara J,.ogan, Marsha Radabaugh, Carla Saelens, Rita Simmons, Carolyn Smith, Linda Zarnoch and teachers, Rick Blaettnar, Connie Gilkey , Tom Probst and Gary Walker were awarded continuing contracts. Given two year non-certified employee contracts were Roger Holman, director of tran sportation; Frederick Dorsel Thomas, bus Bernice Ruth Pearson, cooks; Don Karr and Rosalee Snowden, cu stodian ; Mary Beth Musser, aide. Non-certified employees given continuing contracts were Linda Morris, bus driver; Sharon Black, Do rothy Clatworthy, Joan Edwards and Ruby Rtfe, cooks, and Kelly Lambert, secretary. The board accepted the resignatlon"of Deborah Lowery as head teacher at Harrisonville and Barbara White as a substitute teacher. Jeanne SJawter was named a substitute teacher for the remainder of the current school year and DavidA. Barnes, Denver R. CotterUJ and Eugene Samuel Morrison were hired as NIGHT TUESDAY 52 50 VELVE APER TOWELS TIII-IIFFEIED LAUNDRY DETERGENT WORKING TOGETHER - The problem of Illegal dumping Is beiDA' tackled in Melp County by botll governmental autlloritles and prlva&e enterprises. A good example of government and private enterprl!ie working together for a cleaner, healtlller envlromnentlsthls site onMelp County Road 38, the flood road. The Illegal dump slte Is ..,.;a....... 60 COUNT CAPLETS BUFFER II "A NEW WAY TO TAKE ASPIRIN" 79 RACINE - Racine VIllage Council, in recessed session Tuesday evening In council chambers at the village's Shrine Pari\, honored younger members of the community for their academic achievements. Recognized were students . of Racine Elementary, Southern Junior High, and Southern High School. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland first praised the area youth for tl(elr achievements, then gave the floor . to Council President OUR REG. $3.49 COUIT CAPLET __.-==- BUFFER II "A NEW WAT TO TAll! ASPIRIN" ·- 2~.!. z..... MM. . WLEll DYIIIO BAYER ISPIIII CIIEWII ,•• 2 LI"ID DETEIIEIT BEAUn BAR l l~G 29 SUI $2.11 111MBE 1• • • 1Z DUIOE PW IEITAL RIISE OtiC. 01 SOfT IIIIIT RIOPII PLUS 2!.!· .. $2.M happeni~gs her mother . Bessie Graham. Mrs. Faye CotterU) has spent the past two weeeks vis iting her parents and other relatives In Dade City, Fla. Roger Carsey and sons, Mike and Robbie of Columbus, and Jason Carsey" Millersport, visited Ora Carsey Easter Sunday. Easter guests of Mrs . Louise Eshelman a nd family were her sisters, Doris Vannatta, Springfield, a nd Virginia Casteel, Columbu s. HEAVY IUn FUSILIIHT IIRI'IWI 111111111 II IIUtlo- M.M ....... OUR I~G. -$1-tW ...DTDIE LillOI Ylll-- , 01 OIL 3l~ 71 • ' FLEXSHIIPOO OR COIDITIOIER , ·- c•tiiTI• SUILESS · Tl•••• LillOI ' substitute custodians. Phyllis English was granted a leave of absence as a cook at the Meigs High School for the remainder of the year. Other resignations accepted Included Mlck Childs as boys varsity basketball coach; Bob Ashley as boys assistant varsity basketball coach; John Arnott as boys ninth grade basketba.ll coach, and cur• Kennedy as reserve boys basketball coach. The board did not renew the following supplemental contracts: Don Dixon, assistant ' varsity football coach; John Blake, head seventh and eighth grade football coach; Carson Crow and Rick Edwards , seventh · and eighth grade football; Rick Edwards, eighth grade basketball coach; Mitch Meadows, seventh grade basketball coach; Mike Edwards, junior high track; Rick Edwards, assistant junior high track; John Porter. assistant baseball; Pam Miller, girls' volleyball, varsity and rese rve; Rick Ash , head girls' lunlor high basketball; Mike Edwards, girls' junior high bas' ketba li; Janet Russell, high school cheerleaders; Mary Hudson, junior high school cheerleaders. It was reported that the . contracts were not renewed because the Individuals did not have the recommendation of head coaches or the Individuals are paraprofessionals and could not be hired at this time. The contract of Julie Randolph who · has been teaching for a teacher on leave was not renewed . Given one year supplemental contract s were John Arnott, John Redovian, Martha Vennarl, guidance; Eleanor Blaettnar, librarian; Earl Young, assistant high school principal, part time:, head teachers, Joan Corder. Bradbury; Carolyn Smith, Middleport ; Mar jorie Fetty, Rutland; Ron Drexler, Salem Center; . Ed Bartels , Salisbury; Joyce Vance, food service supervisor. Head coaches were given supplemental contracts to coincide with their regular teaching contracts In the number of years Involved and Include Bob Ashley, head -football; Jim Oliphant, cross country and boys' head .track; Roger Foster, head baseball. girls varsity basketball; Kim Atkins, girls reserve basketbali; Gordon Fisher, girls' head tra ck; John Arnott. girls softball; Becky Trent, girls' reserve softball; Kevin Sheppard, head wrestling; John Krawsczyn . head golf. Assistant coac hes and others given one year supplemental · contracts were John Arnott, MlckChilds, Tom Probst, Kevin Sheppard, assistant varsity football; Cliff Kennedy, assistant high school track; Bob Ashley, athletic facilities care; Eleanor McKei vey, yearbook; Fred Baloy, newspaper; Cella McCoy, drama : Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Gordon Fisher, athletic director. Rebecca Triplett as head of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol, and Gordon Fisher, extra printing for schools, were given contracts corresponding to their teaching contracts. An exec.utive session preceded the awarding of contracts. The board accepted the resignation of Kar.en Meadows as Co ntinued on page 12 being up by the Meigs County Utter Control with help of equipment and manpower dooa&ed by the VIllage of Pomeroy, Salisbury TowDllhlp Trustees, the Melp County IUghway Department, Jay mar Coal Company and Jeffers Excavating Company. Collection supervisor for Meigs County Utter Control Is Bernard Gilkey. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A record Increase in the cost of women's clothing and other apparel helped push up consumer prices 0.5 percent In March. more than double the pace of Inflation In February, the government said Wednesday . When figured on an annual basis, the March upsurge In the Consumer Price Index was 6.4 percent, according to the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Other major contributors to the Increase last month were higher prices for food , beverages and transportation. Prices rose 0.2 percent in February and 0.3 percent In January. The ..cost of living In the first quarter of 1988 advanced at an annual rate of 4.2 percent, with a 4.9 percent decline in energy prices holding down Inflation, the department said. An 8.2 percent hike In energy prices led to a 4.4 percent Increase in Inflation during the flrt three months of 1987. All figures were ad).usted !or seasonal variations. Twenty-eight percent of the· March Increase In Inflation was due to clothing price Increases. as retailers Introduced spring and summer merchandise, particularly women 's clothing, the department said. Overall, prices for apparel and upkeep, such as dry cleaning and laundering, rose 2 percent from February to March. It was the biggest monthly price advance In the apparel component since the government started keeping records In 1947. If apparel prices had remained flat, consumer prices would have Increased 0.3 percent In March, the department said. Prices for food and beverages Increased 0.4 percent las t month . Grocery store prices jumped 0.4 percent following a 0.6 percent decline in February. Higher prices for fresh fruits al)d processed fruits and vegetables accounted for most of the advance, although fresh vegetable prices fell for a third straight month . Prices also rose for meats, poultry, fish , cereal and bakery products, restaurant mea Is, alcohoUc beve rages and especially for eggs- up 4.6 percent. Dairy product prices fell. Transportation costs rose 0.1 percent as gasoline prices rose 0.4 percent In the first such Increase since August. Prices !or new cars were up 0.3 percent but auto finance charges fell 1.4 percent . Prices for used cars declined 0.8 percent. the depar tm ent said. Racine Council honors pupils for academic achievements ' 00 99 OUR REG. $1.97 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper [Warch consumer prices up 4~0Z. FIB enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 20, 1988 \\ • • • W£ IESERU ntE RIGHI TO Ltllll QUAitTiltES PRICES Slllll THII SUIIAY, APII. 24, 19111 Partly cloudy tonight. LOw ln mid 40s. Pardy cloudy Thu1'8day. Highs In mid 60s. Meigs ·Local Board awards new contracts .BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN BARGA!~ Ohio Lottery Page 3 shame.'' 'Celebrity hucksters' must stop· representing insurance: official Mitchells allege racism in court appeal rejection WASHINGTON !UP!)- Chief Justice William Rehnqu ist rejected a request by two black former Maryland lawmakers to remai n free wh ile appeal ing their co nvictions in the Wedtech sca nd al. leading to charges of racism. A Supreme Court spokeswoman sai d R.ehnqulst offered no reason for rejec,ting the req ues t Monday by Clarence a nd Michae l Mitchell . Th e court action means former Marvland state Sen. Cla rence Mitchell IH will have to report to Reds blank foe; Orioles lose again ' Young attacks shabby U.S. ·role in World Health Organization WASHJNGTON !UP I)- When the pres ident 's AIDS panel turned its attention to global aspects of the disease it got an ear ful. with American and fOI'· elgn experts faulti ng heavyhanded- U.N. efforts and feeble U.S. leadership. Leading a parade of notables in the internal ional AIDS bailie Monday, Dr. Jonathan Mann , the Wor ld Health Orga nizatio n director of the Global Programme on AIDS, said WHO efforts have replaced "the chaotic00a nxiety about AIDS that was typical of 1985 with th e struct ured , purpose fu l and increasingly powerful work of current nationa l and internal tonal A IDS prevention and con trol." · Tes tifying ·before the President's Commissio n on the Hu man Immunodeficiency . Virus. Mann said AIDS effor ts of the Tuesday, April19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel Scott Wolfe, who made award presentations. He was assisted by council members. Also receiving special recognition were two Southern basketball stars, David Amburgey and Jeff Caldwell, who.were honored for making AIJ-SVAC, ALL· District,' and Amburgey lor ALLState. Following the awards ceremony, Mayor Cleland recognized visitors on the agenda . The first scheduled visitor was Tonl De Bruin, an Urban Forester, who was asked to attend to help advise council on the development of a tree replacement program. DeBruin reported ''Ohio is the number one state in the number of tree city's with 141, while the next closest is tallfornla with 52. It takes a community effort and much time to Implement a program. You first must know your plan, then carry It out." He continued, ' 'How many tree you plant and the size depends upon the space you have. Trees make an Impact on any communIty . The larger the tree the more the impact. The federal government has become involved in programs like this because too many urban areas are becoming barren and dessert like. " Council recently became more Interested In a program because of aging and disease of existing trees In the village, 18 o! which required trimming or removal this past weekend . DeBruin Is to do a study of the town May 18 and then make a .Finances topic of state education official ' Dr. Bernard Hatch, associate director, State Department of Education, offered a r ather grim presentation on school district finances when he spoke Tuesday night at the regular session of Eastern Local Board of Education. Hatch presented Information on the problems a school district faces and the negative effects on students, should a district be forced to go Into the Emergency School Loan Fund. Dr. Hatch Indicated tllat 'E astern LOcal, should the Mary 3rd levy not pass, would have no choice but to enter the Joan lund . In regular business, the board heard a status report on the district's search for a more cost-efficient health care Insurance plan lor employees. The board also heard brief reports from the superintendent on the recently completed and satisfactory yearly audit lor fiscal year 1987, and on current enrollments and projected enrollments for next year. Accepted by the board was the , resignation of teacher VIckie Layne, currently on maternity \ • reemployed for the 1988-89 year: head softball coach; Dennis Mary Price as special educaEichinger, boys track coach; tion coordinator, Jim Huff as Ralph Wigal, girls track coach; federal and state funded proMaida Long, high school cheergrams coordinator, Archie Rose leader· advisor; Doris Well, lunas · transportation coordinator tor high cheerleader advisor; and supervisor, Grace Weber as William Hall, band director; Valerie Ransbottom, high school head teacher and Grace ~tout as cafeteria operations and coordichoir; Maxine Whitehead, elenator and supervisor. mentary choir; Valerie RansbotAll athletic and extracurricutom, flag and majorette direc- · lar supplemental contracts for tor; Gina Tillis , yearbook the 1988·89 year were nonre- advisor; James Huff, senior newed because ohheuncertalnty advisor; Rita WliUams, junior of school district finances, pend- advisor; Valerie Ransbottom, Ing the outcome of the May 3rd sophomore advisor; and Carol levy. The persons and supple· Brew~r. freshman advisor. mental contracts involved are: Also because of the uncertainty Dennis Eichinger, athletic diof external funding for the rector; Archie Rose, head footlibrary aide program, the board ball coach; Ron Hill, Dennis Eichinger and Don Eichinger, . nonrenewed Margaret Cauthorn assistant football coaches; Den· and Judy Wolfe as Ubrary aides The board approved several nls Eichinger, head basketball Deadline for eledion coach; Ralpll Wigal, head girlS approprla lion modifications and basketball coach; Ron lUll and some revised appropriations. lettft'8 set AprU 25 Board members In attendance Don Eichinger, assistant basketLetter• to lbe Editor dealing ball c~ches; Scott Wolfe, aulA!· were Jim Smith, president; Ray wltb 11113' pelitic Ill tople wiiiiiiK be · ant elrll basketball coach; Pam Karr and I.O. McCoy. The report of the meeting was submitted by accepted for publleaUan In Tbe Doutbltt, head volleyball coach; DaU, SeniiDel after Monda,, Don Jackson, assistant voUey- Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent, ball coach; Scott Wolfe, head on behall of and at the direction April U. o! the board. baseball coach; Pam Doutllltt, leave, effective ·immediately. Reemployed by the board were the following' teachers: Mary Jo Buckley on a continuIng contract; William Blaine, Patricia Chapman, Kay Long, Cindy Pitzer, Debbie Pratt and Mike WiiJ, three-year contracts: Carol Brewer, David Chadwell, Klm Conlcl!, Rebecca Edwards. Ron HiiJ, Jennl!er Machlr, Valerie Ransbottom, Linda Schu!tz and Gina Tillis , two-year contracts. Reemployed by the board as classified employees were: Carl Barringer, Lucille Kimes and Linda Spencer on two-year contracts. The following individuals on supplemental contracts . were l t recommendation to council on a replacement program. It was agreed to approve the payment for tree removal to Ed Hupp as per contract agreement for the tree work done. Huppalso had made some recommendations to Mayor Cleland concernIng trees as he Is a landscaper. Carroll Teaford, .c ouncilman, and Mayor Cleland reported on having gone to the fairgrounds to view litter containers the village Is to build through the County litter control program. The two also reported on the a lley between the Jaundramat and Bill Cozart's apartments and recommended that It bemadeoneway , running east to west, bec ause of a blind spot that poses a safety factor . , County Engineer Phil Roberts presented Mayor Cleland a la mented version of the new county map, which was made possible by the engineers department. The map also has enlarged versions of political subdivisions Continued on page 12 Dukakis cautious despite easy victory NEW YORK (UPI) - ~chael Dukakl.s, !l~sh from his big win in the crucial New York slate primary, today remained caudous In victory, refusing to say his domination ofthe contest asoured him tbe Democra&lc presldendal nomlnallon. "Yesterday, obviously, was a wonderful day In New York," tile triumphant MasiiBClhusells governor told reporters a& an early moming news conference. . However, Dukakls said his victory, In which he captured 51 percent of the vole to 37 percent for civil rights leader Jesse Jackson and 10 pen:eol lor Tenoesaee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. , provided no guarantee the nomloa&lon would be his. "I'm pleased and fell very 10od about the results, " Dukakls said. "I also know lila& notlllog In tills world ls Inevitable." Dullalda said be recelwd a telephone call from Jackson toda,, who offered bls coogratolatlou aod the Massachusetts governor vowed the race between tbe t'(l'o men would be a ''poelttve ciunpalp~, with each candidate running on their own strength. •"l''lere Is no room In IIIIa country lor tbe politics of division," , he said, an apparent reference to tile strident verbal as..ults agal•t .Jacboo mouated by New York Ma,or Edward Koch, wbo had backed Gore In tile race. "Our Job now Is 10 be .l lelllen and unlters," he said. But Dukakla wu alre&dJ loGklngiO tile next major contest before atl tile votea were counted Tile MM.. clnillett. ga-.eraor made a aide trip 10 Pennaylvanla 'l'llellda,J before ret.,.IDIIO New York to deliver his victory 1peecb. He told pu1J bnas at tile. ,Phlladelpllla Democratic Party Oub df-lllat he ''will aot concede' 'their larply black · , ell)' 10 rival Democrat .Jesae .JaeU.. �• •. Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Atlanta stops Houston; Expos rout Cubs; Pirates win· again Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 20, 1988 ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO·THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ' ,...,...__, ..__...,..,,...,...., =1 ·= qjv ts:m~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsller PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address apd telephohe number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In gOOd taStf. addressing Issues, not personalities. Byrd discounts criticism, sees no chaos in Senate A ~ixed bJessbng __________B~y_C_.o~~~·c_~_r_e~_e_M_,_·ue_r World freedom took a step forward last week when the Soviet Union signed an agreement to withdraw its troops from Afghanis! an. However, while the end llf Soviet occupation in Afghanistan is certainly good news, the treaty itself is far from perfect. On the positive side, the treaty ends nin.e years of Soviet occupation In Afghanistan. The treaty provides for Soviet troops to be withdrawn over a nine month period beginning on May 15. Half of lhe Soviet forces are to leave ·· on that date. Originally, the Soviets demanded, as a condition for troop withdrawal, an end to U.S. assistance to the Afghan freedom fighters who fought the Soviet occupation. However, while the treaty does call for non-interference in Afghanistan by the Soviet Union, the United States and Pakistan, the United States and the Smllets have reached a side agreement that allows the United States to continue anti-communist guer· rllla support while the Soviets continut helping the Afghan puppet regime that .wlll be left behind when the Soviet troops are gone. That is the major drawback of the treaty. It leaves the Soviet-lnstailed communist regime In place and permits the Sovie!s to continue arming that regime. It falls to provide any role for the Afghan freedom fighters In the government of their political turmoil. As a result, the treaty wlll not mean peace for Afghanistan. Instead, war will continue In that country as the. Afghan freedom fighters press their . struggle against the communist regime that the Soviets left behind. thereby control the country through a process of pacification. However, thJs did not work for the Soviets In Afghanistan because of Afghan people never accepted the communist reglm~ thai the Soviets Imposed. As a · result, the Red Army found Itself · bogged down In nine · years ot: warfare against a guerrilla army · to keep an unpopular regime In· power. Now, by withdrawing : their troops, the Sqvlets have all · but admitted the futility of this effort. The Afghan freedom fighters, the Majahldeen, have taught the Soviets an Important lesson that : people everywhere will benefit from. By standing up to the Soviets, the Afghans proved that the Soviets cannot Impose their system of government on whomever they choose. Here, on the Soviet's own border and with the substantial muscle of the Red Army behfnd them, the Soviets failed to crush the Afghan people's opposition to communism and r'Uie by the Soviets. The Afghan people showed that the Soviets will not prevail so long as there are people who are willing beneficiary . She swindled "vanity fraud" by fudging the to stand up for the cause they $360,000 from the government dates on.their birth certificates. believe in. They have set an before her simple con ·was An estimated 10,000 different example that Is sure to advance stopped. · . birth certificate ·seals, signathe cause of freedom throughout -A counterfeiter In a Southw· tures or forms are used nation· the world, and give people est city recently sold birth wide making It ~!most Impossieverywhere the .hope that they certificates for $40to$50each to a ble for employers to pick out a too can be free. . . trafficker In false IDs who resold fake, according the Health and . However, the Afghan people's : them for as much as $1,500 each. Human Services Investigators. quest for true freedom Is not · The Immlgratlon Reform and Data on birth certificate fraud over. As stated earlier, the ' Control Act of 1986 brought even Is limited. One-third of the Soviets will be leaving behind a more Incentive for birth certifi· record-keeping offices that Incommunist regime and the freecate fraud. Employers are now vestigators looked Into could not dom fighters must continue their required to check the citizenship say how many cases of fraud struggle against this regime. For · of their workers, so fake birth came to their attention last year. the Afghan people, a long, hard certlflcates will become more The investlgators also found out road to fuii ·freedom and peace valuable than ever. And it that prosecutors are reluctant to st111 lies ahead. So while the appears the U.S. government Is go after con artists unless big Soviet's agreement to wlthdra w Ill equipped to control the coming money is at stake. The smallthel~ troops from Afghanistan Is flood of phony birth certificates. time culprit is often busted only very significant, and says much · The ease of falsifying or by chance. for those that have been willing to doctoring birth certificates also The Investigators recommend assist the freedom fighters In ' fuels some little white lies that better cooperation between state their effort to throw off the yoke the perpetrator might not think and local agencies. For example, of Soviet suppression, It Is but a ' of as crime. Parents have they pointed out that the state step toward final victory, admitcha nged their kids' birth dates to often doesn't pass along death tedly a big step, but one that must make them eligible for Little records to the rural registrars yet be followed by the complete · League. Adults have dabbled In who hold the birth certlticaterY. overthrow of the communist · regime left behind by the Soviets In Kabul. By lack Anderson and Joseph Spear OUR LOW, -LOW PRICES ARE THE CURE FOR only SPRING FEVER. COME CHECK US OUT. TOM PEDEN IN RIPLEY. 6 MONTHS 6.75°/o RATE 6. 98°/o ANNUAL YIELD Penalty For Early Withdrawal DAVIS SCORE.<; - Giants' backstop Bob Melvin, right, can't gel to the Reds' Eric Davis In time as Davis slldes across the plate and scores in the third In.ning of Tuesday night's game In CINCINNATI (UPI) -Dennis Rasmussen proved Tuesday night that a pitcher does n't have to throw hard to be successful. Rasmussen, who uses a big. sweeping windup as a backdrop for a variety of pitches and speeds, baffled San Francisco batters with a four-hitter in the Cincinnati Reds ' 8-0 romp over the Giants. · Meanwhile, Nick Esasky drove in half the Reds' runs with a rare three-run single and a home run. Rasmussen, 1·1, struck out lour, walked three and allowed only one extra-base hit - a seventh Inning bloop double by Robby Thompson. "Not ali of us can be Nolan Ryan or Mike Scott with a 94 or95 mlle per hour fastball,'" said Rasmussen. "I've got to change !lltches and change speeds on batters to be successful. : "Tonight, I was able to get my llteaklng ball over early In the oou nt and then kept the hitters dff-balance by jamming !hem wlth a fastball or sllder. It got me a lot of pop ups and easy ground $7,777 Special Factory Purchase Most Have: automatic transmission, air conditioning, power s1eering, power brakes, steel belted tires, am/fm. •• :, Majors ' AMERICAN LE,\GUE '. En.'It .. W , • f'lrvPiit nd 9 j 80!11(111 I Del: ro't ~ : Toroato I' :i • $8,888 Special Factory Purchase Most Have: automati~ transmi~sion .. air conditionin!!. power s1eering. power brakes. steel belied tires. am/fm. • •• • • • •• • • • .us If anoth.er hunter approaches The Ohio Department of Natu single highlighted a fou r-run ral Resources rODNR) reminds you In the woods do not move. The Daily Sentinel third inning that broke the ga me all hunters that Aprll 25 is Instead alert the hunter by open and staked the Reds to a 5-0 (USPS lf~ttilli opening day for Ohio's wlld yelling or speaking In a loud advantage. LaCoss walked .4. Dlwlslon of Multimedia, Inc:. turkey hunting season and ex· voice. Barry Larkin, Ka I Daniel s and tends through May 14. Thirty-two Do not use a gobble call under Eric Davis to load the bases with Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Co urt St. , Pocounties are open lor turkey any clrcums tance. two outs. meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pubhunting this year . When sitting down to call, Esasky punched a soft. single to lishing Company/ Multimedia , Inc., The reintroduction of the wild place your back up to a large tr~e Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Secenter that easily scored Larkin cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, turkey is one of Ohio's greatest with a clear view In front of you. and Daniels and also enabled the Ohio. Clearly Identity your target as wildlife · management success fleet Davi s, running at the crack Member: United Press In!ernatlonal. of the bal. to score all the way stories. Widespread deforesta- a bearded wild turkey . NEVER Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the tion destroyed the wild turkey SHOOT AT SOUND OR from first. Esasky, who moved to Ohio Newspaper Association. NatiOnal population In Ohio around the MOVEMENT. Advertlslng Representative, Branham second on the throw from center Newspaper Sales. 711 Third Avenue, San Francisco starter and to the plate that was too late to Wear hunter orange while turn of the century . New York, New York 10017, loser Mike LaCoss, 1-1, surren- nab Davis; scored when Bo Diaz As mature·forested areas re- walking In the woods. If you shoot dered five runs and five hits over si ngled. turned to the state in the 1950s, a turkey, wrap It In hunter POSTMAsTER: !'i(>nd address changes to The Dally Sentmel. 111 Court St., five Innings and walked four. orange cloth or clothing before ODNR biologists undertook an " I've never even seen a threePomeroy. Ohio 45769. Craig said LaCoss hurt himself run si ngle before. let alone hli energetic program to bring wild carrying the bird out of the by complaining a bout too many one," sa id Esasky. " !broke my SUBSCRIPTION RATES turkeys back. As the state's woods . By Carrter or Motor Route ball and strike calls. Attend a Hunter Education turkey population increased, • bat on the hit and the ball wasn't One Week .............. .... .... .......... .. .$1.25 "He gets disturbed when he hlt very hard. It gave !hose ODNR Division of Wildlife began Course and any turkey hunting One M0!11h . ...... , ........................ $5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 thinks umpires miss pitches and rabbits out there on the base- transplanting birds trapped In clinics offered In the area. SINGLE COPY it upsets his whole game," said paths a ~hance to run ." Know your range and do not other states Into new areas In PRICE • Craig. ''He's been that way all his attempt long shot!!. Use Number Ohio. Said Davis. "I got a real good Dally ........... ,...... .. .............. 25 Ce nts life and II lloesn't he\p his jump off first base and I saw In excess of 24,000 hunters have 4, 5, or 6 shot and pattern your Subscribers not desiring io pay the carsituation when he gets l!ke that. (center fielder Brett) Butler was obtained special permits allow - gun before the season. · rier may rem it tn advance direct to He only hurts himself•, because ,>laying deep. I like to run the The Dally Sentln£>1 on a 3. 6or 12 month Think before you pull the Ing them to harvest one bearded basis. Credll wll! b(' gtven carrier each he's not the same pitcher bases nard and it paid off." wlld turkey this year. Hunters trigger and clearly Identity the week. afterwards." tagged a record 2,242 wild turkey and the beard. Said Craig, "LaCoss thought No subscr!pUons by mail permitted !n Esasky's unusual three-run he had Esasky struck out before "Each bunter should think turkeys In 1987 and another · areas Where hom e carrier service Is record harvest Is predicted for '-S bout his or her goals for the availa ble. .he hit that three- run single. But hunt." said Wentz. "A day's this season. the damage was done on those Mall Su~rtptlon• Turkey hunting Is an exciting turkey hunt is an event to enjoy three walks that LaCoss gave up IMide Meigs Counl) 13 WeekS ...... ............................ $17 .29 and challenging sport. The tur- even If a bird is not shot. The before Esasky came up. . 26 w.... ................................. $34 .06 spring woods are alive with key hunter, however, must be "I can't remember seei ng any 52 Weeks .................... .. ......... $66.56 aware of some of the special activity and beauty. To enjoy the Phlladelphlll Outside Melp County three-run singles." added Craig. Sl. Louis 13 Weeks ........................ : ......... $18.20 day and to return home safe "But, Davis was almost lo safety considerations . \\'est 26 Weeks .... ... ............ ............... $3.'1.10 l..o"' An~lt'§ !I ... 11112 Since 1984, there have been 12 makes the hunt a successfu I second base by the time the ball 52 Weeks ..... r ........................ ... $67.60 Hou!Con II 4 .00, \tt ~ turkey hunting accidents and, one." was hit, Butler was playing dt-ep Clnclnmtl 8 s .571 · ~ San Ji"ran. 8 6 .511 1% unlike other types of hunting, all and the ball was barely hi t hard San rne80 49 .3085 the accidents were Intentional enough to make it to the Atlanta '! Ill .187 fl~'t 'hcsda,v's Kesllt s discharges by a hunter thinking outfield." Montreal 9, Chlcaro I he was shooting a wlld turkey. In The Reds scored twice In the t'Ntlibllrxh 3, St. Loul~ 0 Cindnlllltlll. San FranciM'O a one case, the hunter shot at a Joe Price to extend their sixth off Philadelphia IV, New Vork:! Allanta 5, Hoa!llon 4 lead to 7-0. Diaz singled, Jeff decoy being used by another San Ol*'l!o at Los All~~~. ppd .. ndn Treadway walked and Ras· hunter. Wehsd-.r's Gamt!l Molllre»J tYownan! 0-11 at Chle.-tto mussen faked a bunt and ODNR Division of Wildlife, In (.Sutcliffe 1-0). t: !il p.m . bounced a single through a cooperation with the Ohio ChapSl . Lcul~ !M.Uhf'llll lt 1· 1) ai Pllt!lburw:h ( Walk H), 7: 05p.m . drawn-in Infield for his first ter of the National Wlld Turkey Pblltldelptlla (Rawley Dot) at Nl'w York major league RBI to score Diaz . Federation, produced a new (Gooden 3--0), ,: 35 p.m. San Frand~M:o ( Rf'u.!ll·hel %-ll) al Pinch-hitter Dave Cc3ncepcion, turkey hunting saf1lty brochure Clnclnl'lllllfklhl•llO n !J.I ), 7:35p.m . batting for Larkin, who left the and distributed It with each AUnla (Gia.,lnet-tJ at Hou!llon !Scoll %·11), 7: 35p.m. gam~ with a sore left hand, San Dle«o tJoneH 1-11 Iii Lo111· An~e!<l license this year In an effort to WITH FRIES-•• 51.79 singled in Treadway. [\'a.lenzuda I·% ), 10: 05 p.m . further educate turkey hunters. Thui'IMIIQ''It GameH "I worked on that slug-bunt all Jim Wentz, outdoor skills coordiMontre .. at t hlc•ao the time in spring training, but nator for ODNR Division of San Frandfl(o at Cl~lnrall Sl ; Loul811t Ptuftbu ,..,., nllhl thi~ was the first time I tried 1t in A dan Ill at Hout«on. nlpc Wildlife. suggested the following Sllll Die~ allo!!i.AnKelll'!l, niK~M a game," said Rasmussen. Ups for hunters pursuing the wild "Games like this are great. Our Transactions . . guys had been struggling at the turkey Do not try to stalk a turkey or Baseball plate and It's nice to bust o'ul." New Vork (NI.) - f"t~acedpllcht'f' Rick "At the End of the P-oroy-llaoon Bridge" sneak up on turkey sounds. t\JtUUera on 15480)' dlsal\1~ ll!tt; purEsasky hit hls first homer of Do not wear the colors red, POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992-255fl t·hiUied reliever Jeff lnllls from Tltl!the year In the seventh off Price white, black or blue In the woods water nf lnternatlollll Le.-e iAAAl ; n»rned .Jin1 Rou dlre..-tor of n~rlu:ltlns, lo make It 8-0. In the first, Larkin since these could be mistak.en for .Jim Plumme; '' rec:tor of prOO'IoUoMan d had hit his second homer of the the colors of a turkey gobbler. r\ ndy Kaplan lldvertll!lnll: !tlllell repi"P.!''entath·f' . season. San Dlep - Sent ouUit'lder . Stan JeffertJon to LM Ve~JU~ of Paclfh ~ CoMt "It was a bad game that we got J-;:::::;;;::::::~;;:::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; UPapf' (A.-\A); ~ailed lnfleldn- Ro· out of our system,'' said the" llerlo AJomar from Lu Vepll. ever-optimistic Craig. Colle.ce Hoftltnt- Named ,Je ff Enck fooltlall San Francisco's Will Clark t~am'!!l ddf'l111h'l' coordlralor, ,Jim Bernsingled In the sixth Inning lo h al'd.t llnebuckf.l' couh and Fran~ Umnnnl rttnnlnr back co.c h. extend his hitting streak to E'lght games. balls. "Getting ahead In t,he count Is real important to the way I pitch. '!'hen I can really mix things up. " San Francisco manager Roger Craig was impressed with Ras mussen. "He's got that big, old , slow wi ndup and he kept our hitters out In front, " said Craig. ' 'He doesn 't throw the ball hard, but he really moves it around well. He just pitched a hellu va game." "~t , .417 ~ Special of the Week! , • KamiiL"" Cit)' i Trxa.~ Mln~KoUI. • ,• 5 .fi lS fl .m % 7 .4i'l :l '!' . 4i~ '!' AI! 5 8 .:157 i II .333 TuMay 'll RMiullll 2 'l 3'1,: 3h BEEF BAI·B·Q MIIWJ~U lee .... ,.. 9, Raltlmttn' 5 3, Clf'vdand U Boston 7, Detroit 3 Toro"'o 12, K.an5~5 f"lt) 3 , ' • New Vorl!: 7, Mlnrll!tota 6 ( 'hlcaKO 7. SeaUit· 'l S1.24 TP~:as OaklanU. Callforn1~ 3 'wednt>Mia_v'111 Oamf'!l ('allforniK (Willi · ! ) at Oakland (Wcl(' h · 1-t). !1: 15 p.m. ;..: ~ ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY fhlt:aJI:l) ( lldraont-1) at St>~ llc (Mouh• 1-1), 1::1!\ p. m . ' ' 1 lb.Uiumro' fHoddlt:ker JHI J llt · Mllwauke.- {\\'erm.n !HJ, 7:il5 p.m. '~ HeAton (Seller!l G-JJ at lk·t rolf ;. (A.IelUinder 1· 1),,::15p.m. ; Texu (lloll8h HI at Clcvet!'nd + :, tCanllotll t -01, 1 :S5 p.m. , .; Kw.ni!IM City ( I.A!Ibnlndt 1·2) at Toronto , \ 1St leb Do~ ). 7:35 p.m. ,• No•w Vork (John 1·0) 111 Mln~llfMA , • (VIuB I-l l , 1'1 : lt5 p.m. ' Thul"!dlt,Y'"GillnH"" •' • Bo•ton 111 llfot mH 1 n.unore at Mll•11u lee Oald.IUid at Chicago. nlfll seaatle llt Callforri~~.t nl1hl NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea.<l ' : 1' Pit lllhu f"!!h •' NeW Vnrk ' ( jhiC'ai{O , Monlreal W L Pet . GO !I :1 .7110 II .\ .&Jri l'r, II 6 .5A10 l • $ .Mifl !1 • THE PAINT MAKER Softball • tournament set ' Eor April 30 - The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without objectionable paint odors. For all interior walls, Washable. ·There will be a C & D class softball tournament at the Middleport' park on Saturday, April 3IJlh and Sunday, May 1st. For Information regarding rules and eritry fees , call. Gene Wise at 99)!-6224 or Rick Ash at 992-5960. '.' CLASS "A" FLAME SPREAD RATING Mtftlbn'/olNC 352 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis 46-0902 PICKENSMASON, ~HARDWARE W.VA. 97 N. Second Middleport 992-6661 ' • ....._ ....... "When you get cut on fo r the third time, It's hard to keep your spirits !JP," said Sutter, who ranks third on the career save list. with 286. "But once I started rehabllltating, and got stronger, I knew I could make jt back." Houston Manager Hal Lanter. who was a coach with St. Louis when Sutter was a Cardinal, never doubted Sutter would rebound. "Bruce has always been a top-.notch competitor, " Lanier said. "He was one of the best relievers in baseball. It would have been very easy for him to walk away from the game , but he didn't, and that shows something about his character." ln other NL games, Pittsburgh blanked St . Louis 3-0. Montreal clubbed Chicago 9-1. Ci nci nnati shu t out San Fra ncisco 8-0 and Philadelphia pounded New York 10-2. San Diego at Los Angeles was rained out. In the American League, it was: Milwaukee 9, Baltimore 5; Texas 3, Cleveland 0; Boston 7, Detroit 3; Toronto 12, Kansas Cit y 3; New York 7, Minnesota 6; Chicago 7, Seattle2; Oakland8. California 3. Pirates 3, Cardinals 0 At Pittsburgh, Barry Bonds went 2 f.or 4 with one RBI and one run scored and Brian FlshP.r .. scattered seven hit s en route to his first shutout of the season. Fisher, 3-0. has won seven straight decision s dating back to last season . Danny Cox fell to 1-2. Expos 9, Cubs I At Chicago, Dennis Martine~ pitched a six-hitter an d singled home a run durin g a seven-run eighth inning, pac ing the Expos to their f ourth straight victory. Martinez, 2·2, recorded Mont- ..real's first complete game of the s~ason . Jamie Moyer. 1-1, was tfte loser. Reds 8, Giants 0 At Cincinnat i, Dennis R.asmussen pitched a four-hitter and Nick Esasky hit a three-run single and a solo homer to lead the R.eds. ~~ 3 '!' ell! G II " ,· ,• CHEVR LET CELEBRITY 5. 643~ 5 P 13 .{HIO Ill 1,1 ti 6 Seatt14• only GO Wt'!'it t' • L l'<•t. 11 3 .788 11 :1 .1flll - ,. New l ' (Irk s CHEVROLET CAVALIER play . Assenmacher struck out the side in the ninth to earn hi s first save and Sutter was credited with the win only because the rule book stipulates he left as the pitcher of record. "It was a team · win," said Sutter, whose last victory came May 15, 1986. "A. Ted Simmons and Paul Assenmacher win. But I'll still take lt." The filet Sutter Is pitching , however, Is a credit to his persevere nee. Sutter·, who signed a lucrative free agent contract with the Braves after the 1984 season, has undergone three operations in three years to repair a rotator cuff Injury. He was lim lied to 16 appearances in I986 and missed last season. Scoreboard ... ·: fhl ca«O ', O~t.kland :.. Caltfornlll 1988 Cine! nnati after taking off from flrst base on a - bases·loaded single by Nick Esasky. Esasky got three RBis on the hit to help push the Rhlnelanders to an 8·0 win over the Bay Area nine. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Bruce Sutter claimed his first victory In two years because of the circumstances, not because he pitched well. But as any seasoned base ball observer knows, Sutter Isn't the first pitcher to record a victory when he dld little to earn it. Ted Simmons belted a gamewinning three-run homer In the eighth inning Tuesday night and Paul Assenmacher -turned in a solid relief effort to preserve Sutter's victory as the Atlanta Braves downed Houston 5-4 at the Astrodome. Sutter, one of baseball's most dominant relievers before suffering a - s~rious shoulder Injury three years ago, entered the game In the seventh with Atlanta trailing 3-2 and retired the side before Simmons hlt his home run off Jim Deshaies, 1-1. The former master of the s plit -fing er fastball allowed Houston to cut the gap to 5·4 in the bottom of the eighth when Glenn Da vis singled home Billy Hatcher, who had tripled. Kevin Bass singled Davis to third and Braves Manager Chuck Tanner, sensing another loss on ;" the horizon, yanked Sutter. Assenmacher escaped the jam by inducing Alan Ashby to ground Into an inning-ending double Wild turkey hunting Rasmussen stops Giants, 8-0 season opens April 2~ ' ' Action sought on allegation· HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ,..., •.., Milwaukee • B~t.Uimoh' LetterS to the editor ----. > Happy birthday, ~riminals.•• WASHINGTON - This Is a By STEVE GERSTEL safe country to play the ImposWASHINGTON - From his van tage point, which gives him a ter. For career criminals and considerable but perhaps myopic view, Democratic leader Robert illegal aliens, bogus birth certlfl· Byrd feels that if there exists a problem with the Senate, which he Is cates are about as tough to come not ready to concede, it lies not with the body but with its 100 by as baseball cards. Individual parts. . Getting callght Is the excepCertainly no single man Is more qualified than the 70-year-old West tion. A case in point Is that of the Virginia senator to judge the Senate. Byrd has been writing a history young cemetery caretaker In of the Senate for eight years, has been the Democratic leader for Massachusetts wo10 hatched a almost 12, and has served for 30. plol while reading tombstones. Yet Byrd' s assessment that there Is nothing radically wrong with He asked a local registrar for a the Senate conflicts with the view of critics, some of them In the copy of the birth certificate of a Senate, who feel that the august body is Increasingly afflicted with a who had died several years baby highly virulent strain pf paralysis. earlier. Then he tried to open a 'His contention that the problem, If there is one, is basically the fault bank account using the identity ot the members, rather than the institution, avoids the conclusion that the long-deceased baby. The of the Senate, rules, procedures and traditions notwithstanding, Is no st unned bank teller blew hls more than an ever-changing collection of 100 people free to guide their. cover. She was the mother of the own des tiny. • baby. U there is a problem with senators, then there must be a problem Birth certificate fraud Is so with the Senate. easy that often, such a macabre At a news conference, announcing that he wopld not seek coincidence Is all the con artist re-election as party leader but run for a seventh. term from West Once a false certifineed fear. Virginia, Byrd said, "The problem is never with the Senate. cate Is obtained through lying, "Whatever the problem is, it Is with ourselves. If we have to fix It , theft or counterfeiting, the other we have to fix It ourselves." tools of deceit follow - false At the same time, Byrd conceded that the "rules are very difficult So~ial Security numbers, drivto change and they should be." er s licenses and passports. Yet Byrd himself cited major changes In the rules that have Career criminals build false occurred under his leadership -cutting the number of committees, Identities atop bogus blrthcertifi· changing the filibuster rule, writing a code of ethics and, perhaps cates to engage in drug smugmost Important of all, opening the Senate to radio and television gling, insurance fral!~· badcoverage. check writing, Social Security "So I thtnk we moved with the 'times In that regard," Byrd said. rip-offs and other creal ive enter"Rules and procedures have their purpose." prises. 111egal aliens use them to Nor Is he seemingly bothered by the criticism of the Senate, which obtain ell izenship. seems to grow with every session. "As far back as you want to go, you will find criticism of the · The fake or borrowed birth certificate Is the hub on which the Senate," he said. "You wit! find criticism of the Senate from Its own other fake ·Identities sptn. In members and you will find senators who thought the Senate was In some states, anyone can walk chaos and should be changed." Into a records office and get ''This is a unique lnsltltl(tion and It isn't meant to rubber stamp the copies of someone else's birth president and It Isn't meant to be a second House of Other states dellver certificate. Representatives," he sal d. "It Isn't meant to be efflclent." copies by mall without an appliAn era wlll close when Byrd steps down as the Senate Democratic cation or a signature. leader, an era marked, In part, by Byrd's own reverence tor the Our associate Jim Lynch obhistory of the Senate, and hls devotions to Its traditions, Its rules and tained a March report from the Its procedures. Inspector general's office of the Despite the significant changes that took place during his Department of Health and Hu· stewardship and under his ins ligation, Byrd never did and does not man Services that highlights now subscribe to radical change. examples of Identity fraud, But many senators have taken their seats, younger senators which cost society an estimated ascending to power, since Byrd became the leader who may share $30 billion a year. Byrd's respect for the Senate but may not be as devoted to Its rules and traditions. - One legally blind man If the Senate is ever to change, a transformation that does not created 38 fake identities and detract from the uniqueness of the Ins tit utlon, it could come when new pocketed more than $140,000 In Democratic leaders take over. (UP I ) Social Security benefits before being jailed. He escaped in 1985 and went right back to work bulldlng three new identities, which he used to collect another $1.300 In Social Security dlSabll· lty payments before being returne(l to his California jail cell in 1986. - A Social Security Adminis(Editor's Note: The writer of charge has not been flied by tration employee Invented 25 the letter below is a minor and for anyone. The matter 'wm be fictitious beneficiaries over 10 that reason the letter Is published presented to a grand jury session years. She merely photocopied without a signal ure, ) on May 10 It the invesdgalion Is birth certificates from the flies of Dear Editor completed by then and the real beneficiaries, blotted out the I am a seventeen year old girl evidence warrants it. I consider names, typed In fake names and who was raped about two months this letter to be · politically then made a fresh photocopy to ago. The man who raped me Is an motivated.'') open a new file for the fake ex-figurehead In this county. I have submitted my evidence to BCI and my story to the Prosecutor's Office. I have even passed a polygraph test. In these past two months, I· have spent much time in the Prosecutor;'s O!fice hoping to have the previously mentioned man prosecuted for raping me. The Prosecutor's Office Informed me on Monday, April 11, that they would not put this before the grand jury·on Wedn~s­ day, Aprll 13, due to the upcoming election. I don't think that It Is fair for INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY this to be postponed any longer as 11 Is difficult to keep going over •1.000 Minimum Deposit the story. I would like to get.thls . underway so thatl can go on with Limited Time Offer my life. (Editor's Note: Contacted In reJard to the alleJed delay in tutor the charge to the grand jury, Melp County Pr011ecudng Attorney Frederick W. Crow IU luued the loliowlnJ Rtatement: "lnvNtiJallon of the caae is nol complete. The letter writer hu been llclvlsed a criminal ch8l'Je can he flied by her or the appropriate law enforcement &Jency at any time either chooses. To date, a crbnlnal However, while the Afghan freedom fighters have not yet totally rid their country of the heavy hand of Soviet influence, this treaty demonstrates that they have clearly advanced the cause of world freedom. In 1979, the Soviets !Jjyaded their country and establi~d a puppet commu· nlst regime. Following the pattern th~t the Soviets had used in Hungary In 1956 and Czechoslovakia In 1968, they seized AfghanIstan's capital city Kabul. By doing so they hoped to silence any opposition to the. communist regime that they had Installed and thereby control the country through a process of pacification. However_, this did not work for the Soviets In Afghanistan because the Afghan. people never accepted the.commu nist regime that they had installed and The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 ' • .. l ' �;Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Ohio -~Rio ladies .~ lose two tilts :: CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A ;triple by Amy Roush and Beth :Coli's pitching In the second half • .of a doubleheader Tuesday with · 'the University of Charleston : sparked the Rio Grande softball : .team to a late rally, but Charles· • ton prevallea In the final Inning. : The Redwomen fell to Charles'ton 10·1 and 13-4 In a non-district , ;encounter. '· Charleston connected on five ·· hits and committed three errors : to lead the first game. Roush's : pitching caused the hosts to · • record three errors. Ryan, who pitched for Charles: ton, held the Redwomen to a · single hit - made by Roush . · while they recorded lour errors. • Charleston's White had two hits. • In the twilight game, Charles· • ton broke loose on 13 hits and held Its errors to three as Ryan ; allowed the Redwomen to make · ·six hits. Top hitters lor the·hosts , were Greenleaf, who was suc. cessful on· two of four trips to the • plate, Including a home run, and • Tackett, who was three for four : with two singles and a double. • Ryan was also two for three. . Rio Grande, now 2·16, was · scheduled to travel to Canton : today for a 3 p.m. doubleheader : with MOC rival Walsh that was : postponed from Monday . The : Redwomen w!lll!ost West Vlrgl· : nla Tech Thursday at 3 p.m. . :Jnvite OWU cagers ·to .. White House : DELAWARE, Ohio !UPI) ; Ohio Wesleyan University Pres!· -dent David Warren, basketball :toach Gene Mehaffey and the five starters from the Bishops' , NCAA DivisiOn III champion ' : basketball team have been In- vited to the White House to meet : President Reagan. Warren and Mehaffey will be ' joined by senior starters Scott ·Tedder, Lee Rawlinson, Casey : Lee, Mike Smith and Chris .· Truskowski to meet Reagan ·: Tuesday at 4 p.m. In the White :-House Rose Garden. ;: The meeting, the first tnvolv· ·:tng a Division III school, was :•arranged by Rep. Mlcllael Ka· .slch, R·Ohlo. "After they won, Kaslch con· tacte() the White House on behalf ,. of tile university and Reagan sent ·: a letter of congratulation," said : Todd Wilson, university spokes· :• man. "We kind of thought that , .; would be theendoflt. But, I guess :- Kaslch talked them Into an : Invitation." •' ''This Is an unpecedented lnvt · : tatlon since It Is rare a Division := III liberal arts Institution Is •: Invited to such an occasion," said :· Warren. :~. The Bishops beat former two; time Scranton (Pa.) ln the title :. game at Grand Rapid, Mich. ' .' ~ ,• Freas named .to post ;: GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) :. Samuel J . Freas, men's and ' women's swim coach at Louis!· : ana State University, has been appointed director of physical ~ education and athletics at Ke' nyon College. :; 'Freas, who had been at LSU : since 1986, replaces Jeffrey Ven· ' nell, who resigned last No· ' vember to take a similar post at·· ; the University of Rochester. '· Prior to his arrival at LSU, ~ Freas was the men's and · women's swim coach at the : University of Arkansas where, In : 1985, he was named the Southw· ,est Conference women's coach of the year. : His LSU men's team finished sixth In this year's NCAA Dlv· : lslon I national challlplonshlps. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • ur 1 f • nnlfersar ration We Reserve The Ri1ht To .Limit Qu1niilies • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. .POM.EROV, OH. ALL WEEK April 17 thru April 23 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 17, THRU SAT., APR. 23 Limit 20 Coupons. •.z .< GRADE A EXTRA LAiiGE Pork Ribs •.••.••••• ~••• 99 ( ·Frankies ........... ••• BAR·S .RAND BULK $ 29 Chopped Ham •••~-.. 1 . $ LONGACRE . • t- f!l ~ . Tomato Sauce.!~~41S1 • . . J. ARGO Ul HANOVER 0.ft. Peas •••.••••••. ~7.~~~A:•• 3/ S1 oz. 4I .$1 Pork/Beans ••••••• 14.5 $ CAN oz. 99C Treet ••••••••••••••••••••• CALIFORNIA $1 4 9 Oranges ••••••••••••••• Strawberries •••• !~ .•. 99 ( E 69( Snack Cakes Tomato Juice ••!6.~z 69 C Lotsa .· Pop •••• !!':~. 2/ S1 .. 3 Z Whote Fryers •••• ~•• 49< .,•..................... f$1 •p Chl Potato 39C Drumsticks ........ ~••• •••••••••• 79.C. . ASSORTED ••••••••• r . ••• MUELLER'S GRADE A .RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS, ROME Apples ••••••••••••••••••• 3 lB. BAG . - . MR. BEE TURKEY leg. SJ.49 Silt . 0 U. S. NO. ·1 DAIRY LANE · lB. BOX Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 112 GAL. BANQUET ..... ,,, ' ' Entree For ·l.::.o:. 3 I .. ...... .• ' ·····couPON······ WHEAT Granulated Sugar f¥1ac./ Cheese $149 linllt 1 , . c.t- s.,u••• Gootl 0n1y At ,...., ut hell S.... ... 17, lin Sit.... IS > = tf!l ('"l 0 ~ "'= 7.25 • oz. 5 f$ 1 ...... s ,. c.t- hell CWy At r.w.t1'1 Sa,m~i~Wttt GMII S.., ... 17, lin Sit• . ,• IS •• Clorox Bleach 89C . lillllf 1 Per C.ltR•I llM4 Only at ,...... unuti ut hell s... ... 1~. thrv set••• 2S s., .. • : ·Tide Detergent ~ 1470L $599 r. • lillit 1 c.tuur • heiiCW,Atrfttlf•Sap<merlcet • hells... •· 17, tin s.t. •· 23 • • "" • ••• l •••••••••••••••• $. 1 Potatoes •••••• ~~!~:!~ .• $ 49 Donuts •••••••••••~o:!~.. 1 ' FRESH BAKERY ······couPON· I •... • • • • • • 0 0 < > ~ > ' ... ! = tf!l .. ~ = -•fl ('"l' 0 ~ "C 0 . 2 4 lB. BAG CALIFORNIA STOKELY c.t ..... • heiiiWy At hlnl'1 S,,,..,.., Good s.n. Apr. 17, tin s.t.·•. 23 • ~ 12 LlnLE Unit 1 , . < > r" . ARMOUR • :,~· 8 ~ "C 0 2 .... $229 ~ 2 ¥ ~.6 oz. ...I 0 0 $ 99 P1neapple Ju1ce •••• DO~E-64 OZ. HUNT'S Chuck Roast ... u~.. 1·59 Instant Tea IIi ('"l IMPERIAL Chuck Roast ••••• ~.. 119 Ground Tur ey ..o:-.. 79< CHICKEN. ·Leg Quarters •••• ~-. •• 39< BUCKET $ Cubed Steak ••••• ~.. 239 USDA CHOICE BONELESS . ...c:: Ul >= i ,; ' ~ .. ( Margarine .••••••• !~ •.. 39 1~.o: . $ ' SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE . >-t- Eggs •••••••••••• ~~=··· 2/ 1 0 KRAFT AMER. Cheese Singles .~·.~~ $119 . COUNTRY :: King receives .:honorary degt ee ; . WILBERFORCE, Ohio WPI) • - Boxing promoter Don King : says defending heavyweight : champion Mike Tyson doesn't • know how good he Is himself. •: · Tyson goes In defense of his : title June 27 at Atlantic City ·against former champion MJ. :0 chael Spinks. : Klng, who spoke at Central • State University's weekly convocation Tuesday and also received an honorary doctor of humane ·letters degree, · also fantasized . about a fight between Muham- · · mad All and Tyson. . : · All, the three-time heavy; weight champion, accompanied ; .King, but Tyson, who was also · :expected, missed his plane. . King said All was "lndomlnata· )lie and Invincible In his time," . ;while Tyson has "a powerful, : knockout punch In each hand." • ''All leaves an unflllable void. : He literally carried the sport of : boxing on his shoulders for two ; Ilecades," King said. : "I think that Mike Tyson , <doesn't ·know how good he Is · ' lllmself. Time will tell If Tyson : ;can refrain from hedonistic pl~a· : sure and drink the heady \Vine ot •11 uccess without becoming : -Intoxicated.'' Wadneaday. April20, 1988 •The total value of ttie double coupon may not axcaed n .00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61c will be ra· · deemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer' s cou· pon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon c:.nnot exceed the purchaae price of the item. Money will not be,.. fund•d . •Thia offer doaa not apply to Powell' a Super Valu Coupona. free coupons or any competi· tor's coupons. ' •Thia offer excludea cigar.,tes, or any other itema prohibited by law. •Offer it only good for product on hand. No Raincheck•. •There ia • limit of 20 coupona you may redeem. WIN YOUR GROCERIES I Just Slg11 ·Your Reg ISler ReceiptsWINNER PICKED DAilV �Wednesday. April 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Orioles lose 13th in row to· tie all·t~e mark; Yanks win • ,. By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Oroles, plagued by poor hitting and pitching this season, have found a new shortcoming. Shabby defense accounted for four unearned Milwaukee runs Tuesday night as the Brewers took advantage of two passed balls and four errors e n route to a 9-5 trtumph over the downtrodden Orioles, whose 13th loss tied a major-leaguee record for losses at the start of a season. "Ourfleldingwasn'tverygood tonight," said Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson, 0-7 since taking over for the fired Cal Hlpken Sr. "We justdidn'tdo the things we need to win the ballgame." Baltimore tied thP 1904 Washington Senators and the 1920 ·Detroit Tigers for mostdefeatsat the start of a season. ' 'We' ve got another game tomorrow night," Baltimore catcher Terry Kennedy said. "We' re going to show up. We' ve just got to go out and do ou r Msiness.·· r 1 PICKOFF FAILS- The Tribe's Julio Franco slides back to first safely to foil a pickoff attempt by Texas Ranger pitcher .Jose Guzman . Ranger first baseman Pete O'Brien takes the throw on the play. The visiting Rangers won 3-0. (UPI) Texas snaps Indians winning streak CLEVELAND (U P !) -Texas l sta rted i the game) feel ing a manager Bobby Va lentine knew little s ha ky and cold . I tried to go how to make right-ha nder Jose as far as I cou ld." Guzman feel ' better despite a Guzma n a nd two r e lievers lingering bout with the flu . co mbined on a six-hitter and , "(Monday) Bobby told m e that La r ry Parrish drove in two runs 11 I didn' t feel so good , he'd put . with a first -inning si ngle Tuessomeone else in th ere." said day night . e nabling Texa s to end Guzman . "He sa id that if I could Cleve land's winning stre ak at go six (innings), that would be five games with a 3-0 decision nice. over I he Indians. · " Twa s feeling a little bit wea k. Guzman, 2-1, sc attered four Dowler sets mark in Scott Invitational . Rio Grande ' s Mary Dowler set · !Ilion with 126. Jtf'W records in the Monica Scott Res ults of the m en· s competiInvitational a t Heidelberg Col- tion fo r Rio Gra nde are as l~ge las t Saturday l;ly placi ng follow s: first in two running Pve nt s. 10.000 meters - · Jeff Savage, Dowler.- a junior a t Rio Grande thi rd , 32:23.51 and Bob Fritz , majoring in' elementary educa - fifth, 32:59.22. tion, finished the 1500-m eter 4xl00 relay - Rio Grande, . event with a time of 4:52.22. with fifth. 43.69 . Sa rina Tcrorep nln of Oberlin Discus Trav is R.ambo, . !l!a.c.ing second a t 5: 04 .85 . fourth, 129 feet, 3\1, Inches . · In the.SOO-met er event; DOwler Shot put - Travis Rambo, · came iii w)tli a time of 2:25.91. fourth. 43 feet, 7 inches. followed In second place by 1500 meters - Brian LugenMount Union 's Melodie Medina beel, fo urth. 4: 08.JO. · at 2:32.60. 400 meters~ Jim Lute, third, Dowler, a Jackson resident , 51.61 . has emerged as the top runner on l!O high hurdles - Tom Casthe Rio Grande women's track sady , six th , 15.83. f:J!am coac hed by Bob Willey . ln 3000 meter sc Vincent tile Rio Grande Invitationa l held F'atica, fourth , 10:2.47. at- Stan ley L. Evans Memorial 800 meters- Brian Lugenbe~. Ffeld on Ap1·il 8, Dowler placed third, 1: 57.68 and Curt Herron, f.lfst in the 3000-met er run . si xth , 1: 59.40. ; In addition. th ~ Redmen 5000 meters - Tim Warnock, runners placed first in the 4x400 sixth, 15:51.81. relay wit h a time of 3: 24.09. Trip)e jump - Tom Cassady, Beideiberg was second- at flfth(~9' feet, 5'% Inches . 3:25.68. 4x400 relay - Rio Grande, "Everyone ran at better times first , 3: 24 .09. . thftn they had last year," Willey Other tea m s participating in commented . " I've seen improve - the invita tiona! were Heidelberg, ment on a ll levels during this Ohio Nor thern, Oberlin. Cedarst-ason." v ille, Urbana. Manchester, Hun• Overall, Rio Grande finished tington. West VIrginia State, fourth In a field of 11 sc hools in Ft ndlay, Defiance. Circleville the men ' s competit ion and eight h Bible, Bluffton, Mount Union and of I! teams in the wome n's Kenyon. _e,vents . The Redmen racked up 53 The Redmen and Redwomen points and t he women, 21. He idel- teams will ne xt participate in the berg was first In the men's even Is All-Ohio Cham pionships at MIwith 167 points a nd Mount Union a m i University on Friday and took first in the women 's compe- Saturday. · ·r s ingles over six innings, striking out three andwalklngonedesplte being weakened by the flu. Jose Cecena allowed two hits over 21 -3 Innings and Mitch Williams finIshed for his fifth save. Williams is 2-0 with three saves in nine career appearances against the Indians. Texas has won' Its last four games at Cleveland Stadium. ·' The Orioles' so F'or far this season , has business, been losing. a short while, it seemed they might Win against shaky Brewer. starter Jua n Nieves , 1-2. Chuck Crl!n pitched four scoreless relief innings for his first save. Nieves gave up an RBI -single to f:ddie Murray and a two-run double to R <ck Schu In the first, giving the Orioles a 3-0 lead, their biggest of the season. "I didn' t feel loose enough in the first , " Nieves said. "! couldn't get into the groove." The Milwaukee batters, however, were quite loose, scoring two unearned runs in the first. Paul Molitor's 43Q,foot home run accounted for three more runs In the second off Mark Thurmond. 0-3, who lasted only 1 2-3 Innings, surrendedng five hits and five runs (three earned ). ValentinesaidGuzman ''did an outstanding job on one tank of gus. He felt lousy, but he wanted to pitch." Cleveland manager Doc Ed wards also praised Guzman . "Guzman shut us down with a mix of fastballs a nd breaking balls he got over." saidEdw.ards. "Scott Balles pitched pretty well the whole game for us ." By Thomas Withers UPI Sports Writer (\s the NBA playoffs approach, the Boston Celtics and the Detroit Pistons - . probably more than other teams- realize the Importance of home-court advantage. In the previous 17 meetings between them, the home team has triumphed each time , including Tuesday night, when the Celtlcs prevailed 121-110 at Boston Garden to clinch the homel court advantage throughout the Eastern Conference playoffs. lloston. the Atlantic Division champion, has won its last 22 home games against the Pistons, who have been losing to the Celtlcs on the road since Dec. 19, 1982. The Pistons were unable to contain the Celtlcs' starting frontline which scored 80 points on the night. Boston Coach K.C . Jones said that there is no secret to his team's success. "Everybody In the league knows it, the ' bail is going to go inside to our big people, and that 's what we did." Boston's Kevin .McHale, who had 33 points, said that the Celtics played wlth much more intensity. "In the lastfour games we were really passive offensively, tonight we decided to take It to the hole." Boston led 61-47 at halftime. The Pistons cut the margin in the final minutes when the game was out of reach, their 11-point deficit at the buzzer being the smallest margin of the second half. DAY'S TROPICAL CAR WASH IS OPEN I • · OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M.-S P.M. . 249 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO r·ji;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; APRIL SPECIAL Join • in April for $29 Get an assoeiate membership FREE! A *12.00 VALUE •Emergency Road Service •Accident Service •Personalized Auto Travel Service •Bail Bond AND MUCH MORE ' 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-0699 -THE NATURAL GAS IT SAVES EVERYDAY. Day in and day out, only one energy does so much around your home for so little. Natural gas keeps you warm all winter, gives you all the hot water you need, cooks your meals, and dries your clothes. And the cost of all that natural gas? For the Columbia Gas customer, it costs less than five years ago ... and less than any other energy. Today's high-efficiency gas furnaces and appliances can save you even more. So if you're thinking about a new heating system or appliances, choose natural gas. Day in and day out, you'll enjoy more comfort, convenience and savings. Natural gas: your best energy value. COWMBIAGAS • lead in the first frame, the young Marauders fought back to pick up a run In the third and two In e ach of the next three Innings . while holding the Galilans scoretess until they plated two in the final sta nza . The Meigs mentor used three pitchers wit.h Keith Hagen working two Innings giving up three hils, three ru~s and fann ing 2. Keith Mattox , who recorded the save, went three on the mound fa nning six and giving up one hit . Jason Wright , in two Innings , was charged with two runs on one hit and fanned two. The three combined to Issue nine free passes in seven Innings. · Meigs hitters were Eric Heck. Kevin Taylor and Jason Wright wlth doubles , Ed Crooks, Robin Qualls, Keith Mattox and Joe Hysell with two base hits each and Tim Wells and Randy Corsi with a base rap. •• ' . ·' I. ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Eastern Eagles rally, edge Falcons, 7-6 Detroit, which split Its six games wlth Boston this year, has not won a season series With the Celtlcs since 1978. Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta defeated New Jersey 11 9-109 in overtime,. Chicago edged New York, 121-118, Philadelphia bested Milwaukee, 115-102, Dallas dumped Houston, 104-96, the Los Angeles Lakers topped San Antonio , 133 -126, De.nver thrashed Seattle, 134-104, Phoenix blasted Golden State, 122107, Sacramento pounded the Los Angeles Clippers. 120-105, and Utah shaded Portland 129-122. Hawks 119, Nets 109 At East· Rutherford. N.J., Dominique Wilkins scored 32 points and Atlanta· outscored New Jersey 12-2 in overtime, helping the Hawks defeat New Jersey for the Nets ' 14th consecutive loss . The victory . kept the Hawks, 49-30, tied with Chicago for the third playoff position in .the Eastern Conference. BuDs. 121, Knlcks 118 At New York, Michael Jordan scored 47 points, including a pair of free throws with 12 seconds left, to lift the Chicago over New York for the Bulls' sixth straight triumph. The loss dropped New York a half-game behind Idle Washington for the seventh of eight Eastern Conference playoff berths . EAST MEIGS - A . Steve · Horner single In the bottom of the eighth Inning sent Mark Griffin home with the winning run as the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 7-6 extra Inning victory over the Wah~ma White Falcons· here . Tuesday In a non-league baseball contest. Eastern Is now 8-4 overall and 7-2 inside the SVAC. Eastern took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning after senior second baseman Jeff Johnson doubled and was singled home by Eastern's durabl e catcher Kyle Davis. Wahama then tooka.2-1lead In the top of the second after Tom Knapp, Brian Decker, and Dave Sigman each singled to load the bases off Eastern starter Mark Griffin. After Griffin fanned the next two batters, Bob Ash then ripped a two-out double In the gap. Wahama then again loaded the bases before Rick Kearns ripped a snap back to the pitcher to end the inning. A tremendous home run to right center 'fi eld by Brian Decker,highlighted the third inning as Tom Knapp also rode home on Decker 's' shot,4 -L Eas tern rebounded with two In the third. Jeff Johnson singled, Steve Horner doubled, stole third; then trotted home on a passed ball the score now 4-3. The hard-hitting Falcons just would not quit as they added two more runs in the fourth .With two outs via the strikeout club, Bart Davis reached on a pop single, Knapp wajked, and Brian could Decker singled. Having to play comeback most of the night, Coach Scott Wolfe's cardiac kids did It again with two out In the fourth. Kenny Caldwell singled,Jeremy BArber singled, and Mark Griffin launched a towering home run drive to deep left center for a 6-6 tie. Eastern collecte d twelve hits; two each by Je remy Barber. ,Kenny Caldwell, Kyle Davis. Steve Horner ,Jeff Johnson, and Mar k Griffin. Griffin had thre!! RBI's on his home run, while Johnson had a double and si ngle. Horner picked up the win in r elief of Griffin a s they comblneq for 11 str ikeouts a nd three walks.· Griffin had 7 strikeouts,whlle DaVIs had lmother great game· behind the plate.. · Grimm, who went 7 innings, was Involved In no decision while s triking out 8 and walking two. Knapp walked one and fanned none . Brian Decker and Dave Sigman went 3-4 for the White . Falcons . Eastern travels to Hannan Trace tonight. Llnescore: wahama 022 200 0 0-6 11 2 Eastern 102 300 .o 1-7 12 2 Batteries: Mark Griffin, Horner 5th, and Kyle Davis. Grimm , Knapp (LP ) and Sigman. At this point Eastern ace Steve Horner came Into t he picture. Although Griffin pitched well, he put himself IIi' the hole on several counts, and received untimel y fielding e rrors from the EHS defense. Horner came on a made a strong showlng with the help of several key defensive plays. Although Sigman reached in the seventh and Jeff Henry·ln the eighth , the WHS threat s were repelled . EHS threatened in the sixth and seventh, but could not buy a much needed hit .Finally after left fielder Kenny Ca !dwell made a big defensive play in the outfield, the EHS crew became enthused. With one down Griffin walked of reliever Knapp, who was In for starter Grimm who pitched a super game. Johnson popped down the first base line for the second out, before Horner helped his cause to win the game, 7-6. CSU awaits ruling from NCAA CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland State University basketball program, built from a mediocre college basketball school to a consistent 20 -game winner in recent years, now has Its future in the hands of the NCAA . The NCAA earlier this season imposed a three-year probation and a two-year ban on postseason play against Cleveland State as a result of alleged • • Now Open For Spring recruiting violations in 1983 and Kan. 1984. The VIkings and coach Kevin Cleveland State officials have Mackey appealed the ruling admitted several recruiting vioMonday in Washington, D.C., lations, but contend the violabefore NCAA officials and are tions were merely mistakes and [\OW awai ling WOrd from the • said the penalties were too harsh. governoring body . "We think there Is a possibility David Berst, NCAA director of of some reduction or th.e whole enforcement, said the decision on case set aside," Cleveland State whether to reduce the penalties President Walter Waetjen said wo111d be announced Thursday at followlng Monday's hearing. NCAA headquarters In Mission , Season COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASICETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TRE~S & SHRUBBERY OPlN DAILY 9-5-SUNDAY 1·5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE STIACUSI -• 992·577~ Edmonton wins firSt playoff tilt By GERRY MONIGAN 'I Meigs resenres ·p ost Wins over VC, GAHS Vinton Count y's Vikings a nd Gallla i\cademy·s reserves became <he victims of Coac h .John Porter 's junior Marauder nine as they extended their win strea k·.to five games in last weekend ' s ~lay . : On F'riday the Maraudt'l'S emerged the viet or of a 1:i,;J 1 aontest a< the Viking dIamond with Kevin Taylor getti ng credit fil1- the win . Taylor worked the first thr~ Innings on the rubber as his teammates handed him a six run first inning lead. During tlis stint on the mound , he gave up four runs on four hits. wa lked an equal number of batters and fanned two. Keith Mattox came on in re lief In the fourth to finish the game and was cllarged with seven runs (all coming In the sixth frame) , allowing five safeti es, iss uing three free pa sses and whiffing eight bat.ters. Meigs scored six tallies of their own In their hall of the sixth to stay ahead of the hosts. . · Robin Qualls had two si ngles for the Marauders. Other hitters were Ed Crooks and Keith Mattox wllo came through with a double each and Eric Heck, Kevin Taylor, .Jason Wright , Keith Hagen and Scott Ogdin w)th a base knock apiece. While their varsity counterparts lost to GAHS at Rocksprings on Saturday, the Meigs reserves posted a 7-5 win over the Uttle Blue Oevlls at Gallipolis. SpotUng the hosts a three run Celtics earn home cou,rt advantage "It wasn ' t a good quality effort Red Sox 7, Tigers 3 of pitching, " Thurmond said. "If At Detroit, RogerClemens,3-0, 1 had done that, we might have . settled down after a rough start, been able to add more :runs ." striking· out 11 to lead the Red Cal Ripken Jr. broke an 0-29 Sox. Boston's Marty Barrett slump with his first home run of finished with three hits, three the season, In the third , to bring runs scored and two RBI. Jack BaltJmore within 5-4. The Orioles Morris, ' 2-2, wa s bombed for previously had not scored more seven runs on 12 hit s over 5 1-3 than three runs this year. Innings . . Milwaukee · got another three runs In the fifth , aided by three errors - two by right fielder Joe . - - - - - - - - - ' - - Orsulak, one by first baseman EddleMurray . , RobillSen, who has been l<nown to ha ve a volatile temper , said he won't take that route this time. "I can't go around waitin\: to explode because people expect me to do that," he said. "I'm not going to tell them anyth(ng and let them sleep on It tonight." Elsewhere, Texas blanked Cleveland 3-0, Boston blasted Detroit 7-3 , New York edged Minnesota 7-6, Toronto pelted Kansas City 12-3, Chicago bested Sea ttle 7-2, and Oakland downed California 8-3. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio UPI Sports Writer The Edmonton Flames served I)Otice Tuesday night: their runner-up status to the Calgary Flames In the Smythe Division regular-season standings means nothing In tile playoffs. The Flames earned the homec ice advantage throughout the playoffs by posting the NHL' s best record during the regular season but Tuesday night dropJ*d the opening game of the division final series as Edmonton won 3-1 at Calgary. In the first game of the Norris Division Final series, the Red Wings defeated the St. Louis Blues ~4 at Detroit. Both best of seven series resume Thursday at the same sites . Although outshot 27-19, Edmonton held the Flames' power play toone goal in eight oppottunlties, and scored twice In the third period. "We have a different team than we had in the past," said Wayne Gretzky, who added the Insurance goaL "We' re less fancy than before, because we ' ve lost some guys (Paul Coffey, Reljo Ruotsalal nen, and Kent Nilsson), but we got our goals when we needed them.' ' Jarl Kurri broke a third-period tie and assisted on Gretzky's goal. Esa Tikkanen as sis ted on ail three Oilers scores. "This maybe was not my best game, bqt a complete game," Kurri said. "It was a tight defensive game, and !Calgary) wanted me to think defense." After · Gretzky bounced a shot off goaltender Mike Vernon and the post, Kurri drove a 35-foot slap shot from the right circle past Vernon's glove side at 13:23, snapping a 1-1 tie. At 16: 18, Gretzky scored on a breakaway off a feed from Kurrl to S\!al the triumph. "We let our patience down, and It cost us In a breakdown," Flames Coach Terry Crisp said. The teams split. a pair of power-play goals just over two minutes apart midway through · the opening period, In which Calgary outshot Edmonton 7-6. Mark Messler received credit for his fifth goal of the playoffs when Esa Tlkkanen's slap shot from the point hit Messier's skate at the side the net and caromed past Vernon at 11:49. The Flames argued Messler kicked ln the puck. Brad McCrimmon tied the score at 13:59 wlth a35-foot wrtst shot through traffic that eluded goalie Grant Fuhr, who was screened. Red Wlnp $, Blues 4 At Detroit, Shawn Burr broke a third-period tie, and Gerard Gallant added the wlnner. "We have a lot of respect for the St. Louis Blues," Detroit Coach Jacques Demers said. "We've gotta check and work h~rd against St. Louis because thpY're a hard-working team. It's going to be a tough series." Burr broke a 3·3 tie with his second goal of the game when he converted a 2-on·l break at 6:09 of the thlr'd period, beating aoaltender Greg Millen from the [eft circle. .YA.Vennont AmeriCan·· 7~" Thin Kerf Circular Saw Blade High-performance 18-tooth blade for tram· ing, cutting. Cuts laster, ·smoother and cleaner through soli'd wood and non-ferrous metal. Carbide-tipped. 127570 Long-Handle Round-Point Shovel Temperao steel bladewilh'turned step. ISLA 14" Bow Rake Welded !low with 14 curved teeth. 4 'l:z' ash handle . #SB 14 Garden Hoe Welded shank, serrated edge. 61fc" x 4'1• " one-piece SPECIAL PR{CE $ft99 .,- · ;~~: $~99 CHOICE . . each 10-Gal. Wet/Dry Vac High -performance by-pass motor automalically shuts off When full. Includes crevice tool, round brush and upholstery nozzle. #800-02-62 . SPECIAL PRICE '~795 iii Super-strong for easier outdoor lawn clean-up . Box of ten 7-bushel capacity bags with lies. #501 0 up to 2 months. Covers 11/E, 5,000 sq. H. l23697 Compact, lightweight and powerful. 2-HP motor lor more efficient operation. Accurate cast and machine miter scale. 1-yearwarranty. 111703 '15SS 9 Self-Prop~Jied 22" Rotary Mower 9-posilion height adtustment, rear wheel drive wilh blade/engine brake and remote lhronle. 3'h HP. Some assembly required. #128-282A SPECIAL PRICE '18SS9 Polyurethane Brings long-lasting beauty to floors, fumlture, trim and counter tops. For finished or unfinished wood. Satin or gtossllnish. t qt. #3010-060,:l000-060 ·-$A99 SPECIAL PRICE . . IOOMdual dealers may ~mit (JJantit•es. IOOMdual deillers may not stock aM items Some stores ma~ res,ricl ilems to caS111nd carry terms only Patented fertilizer con· ing weeds. Feeds lor 10" Rota'la Table Miter w SPECIAL PRICE Turf Builder Plus2 trots broadleaf and vin- $~79 SPECIAL PRICE Rugged polyethylene hopper will not r~st. Easy on-off aclion . 55-lb. cepac1ty. Easy 3-p<ece assembly. No tools needed. #8465 $~ft99 SPECIAL PRICE Extra-Large Lawn/Leaf Bags . Drop Spreader 11/E,.,- SPECIAL PRICE '1.'~99 ~ _$4.00 L••mfr. .moll-In relulle '8" After rebate Telescoping Tree Pruner Fiberglass pruner with 6'· t2' reach. 16" tellon-coated saw blad!3 and gear-driven pulley system for extra culling power. N3121' SPECIAL PRICE $~ 899 11/E,~ 5M Weed & Feed Easy-to-use bottle with nozzle attaches to garden hose. t5·0·0 formula kills weeds, leeds lawn. Covers 5,000 sq. ft . #WFEIX $~fl9 SPECIAL PRICE U 5Af Uquld Lawn Food - SP£CIAL IJ/l.llf il . 20-3-3Forniula #GSWLFIX PRICE Silicone II Window and Door Sealant weatherproofs and Insulates for up to 50 yeart. Won' t . crack, cnlp or peel. use IndOors or out . Clear or white. 10.3 oz . 1115000, 10 SeECIAL PRICE Lo•mlr. ': • rniiH·In · rel»te - $'2 • 00 After n.bafe 990 R.O.r• 1/mlr: .tl ]»r houtehokt .. use yoor SERVISTARe Credit Card at participating stores. ... ' Hardware Lumber KING BUILDERS SUPPLY We can 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT '' \ ~·~ ---------------- �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the news .. ' 'No-cat' zone approved: SAN RAFAEL, Calif. · (UP!) - The City Council has voted to ban pet cats from a new housing project AdS I to protect an endangered mouse pnly known habitat , of the tiny arid an equally rare species of salt marsh ,harvest mouse, and bird. planners feared allowing restThe council voted Monday dents to have cats would result In night.to approve a city planner's mass "mouse-lcide." recommendation that an absoBesides the tiny, brownmo 11se, lute ban onhousecatsbeimposed . the marsh is home to tM clapper for a proposed 224-unit housing rail bird, another endangered development in grassy marsh- species. •• ·It lands in this San Francisco suburb. Councilman Gary Frugoll Cats are not welcomed In the voted against the planners' rearea because the marsh Is the ,·· commendation, and after the People in the news . Wednesday, April 20, 1988 meeting was presented with gift memberships In the Marin Au· dubon Society and the Marin Conservation League by a supporter of the cat ban. 'My concern was never against the environment," Fru· goll explained after the meeting, "but I hope the people who move into that neighborhood know they've lost s ome of their rights." Buah .labeled 'no-nouenae' j EASTMAN'S .... Your Independently Owned alter winning pantyhose: ROCHESTER. N.Y. rUPI) - VIce President George Bush was dubbed the "no-nonsense candidate for president" after he won a pair of pantyhose in a supermarket chain's United Way giveaway game. Danny Wegman, president of Wegmans Food Markets Inc ., persuaded Bush to buy a $1 ticket for the raffle during the vice president's campaign swing through Rochester last week. Aboard Air Force Two, Bush matched both halves of the Instant winner sections of his game card, and he won a pair of No Nonsense Pantyhose. Bush sent the winning ticket to Monroe County Republican Chairwoman Barbara Zartman, · his state co-coordinator. :•He's the no-nonsense candidate -for president·, " Zartman said. , By WD..LIAM q. TROTI' • United Press International TALK SHOW HALLMARK: Fawn Hall's hoped-for career'ln the talk-show Industry may be taking off. The syndicated "Hour Magazine" celebrated its 1,500th telecast Tuesday afternoon with the announcement that Oliver North's Contra sca m secretary has been signed to co-host a week's worth of shows that be taped next week and aired beginning May 9. "I am imp~essed with the presence and personality she has exhibited in such a variety of •ltuatlons," said the show's regular host, Gary Collins . "I am convinced slie has a bright future In this buslnes s. " The show's publicist, Janel Katleman, decllried to discuss whether Hall's work wlll be an audition for a full -time spot opposite Collins. " Right now we're saying it's just for one week," Katleman said. BAND PLAYS ON: Julio Iglesias settled his dispute with the musicians union In Manila with an out-of-court payment. The Philippine Federation of Must-· clans was upset because the Spanish singer was not l!Sing any local musicians In the band for his $250-a-seat benefit shows on behalf of widows of Philippine soldiers. A judge granted a restraining order agaln~ t Iglesias Monday · but it wasn't -served because the process server couldn't get through all of the singer's body. guards. But nn Tuesday the union dropped the matter in exchange · · for what was described as "a certain amount of moral , damages." Iglesias had defended his insistence on using his regular band by· saying. "It Is the same with a wife. Would you exchange your wife for another?" The trip also gave Iglesias the opportunUy to meet President Corazon Aquino. "She is a very charismatic woman," he said, "and she represents the Philippines beautltully . She i·s a great president and I am very happy to meet her ." . \ MONEY TO GO: Lee lacocca had what sounds like a good year in 1987. The Chrysler Corp. chairman made nearly $17.9 mUlion in salary ($765,890), cash • Incentives ($725,000) and stock dealings ($16.4 mll!!on), accordIng to Chrysler. • But that's a drop compared with 1986 when Iacocca reaped $20.6 million. For the sake of comparison, Ford Chairman Don E. Peterson made about $3.7 million, General Motors Chairman Ro1er B. Smith reaped $2 .2 million and Ford Vice Chairman Hareld A. PoUng cashed in for $10.9 mllllon, most of It through s lock options. NOT BERRY GOOD: Chuck Berry has been banned In Beijing • - or at least his classic "Roll , Over Beethoven'' has. On Thurs. day the 'government's China People's Broadcas ling premieres a new show, "American ' Music Hour, " that w!ll expose the Chinese to everything from . Gle~m Miller to Madonna, from • folk to country. · The show is being produced,by . : Donald Atleld , president of Chi· nAmerica, whose big clalni to rock 'n' roll fame Is writing Jan and Dean's hit ·'Little Old Lady from Pasadena.' ' The govern: ment considered almost 500 · songa for broadcast and Berry's ; "Roll Over Beethoven" was one • of tiM! few rejected. Reason: it's • too dlsrepectful of the German composer. GLIMPSES: Now that the • Infection in his leg has cleared ; up, trumpeter Miles Davis Is • ready to take off around the : world. He played Monday in San Francisco to resume a tour that will keep him on the road September and · take him to Australia, Japan and Europe, as • well as the United States ... . Que• Elizabeth II was given a • 21-gun salute Tuesday upon her arriv.J In Perth to help celebrate ' Auttralla's bicentennial. The q - and Prblce Ph lOp will be in , tile ~try for 22 days ... James Oow • is in Cedars-Sinal Medl· ; cal Center in Los Angeles for suJ'Iery to repair a weakened : artery. Garner, who checked Into the hospital Monday, the day · alter he turned 60, was to ' undergo tests and then undergo ' the operation Thursday . FRESH LEAN Ground Beef s~~s. will ..• candid~ SPRING SAlJINGS •••• Low-Priced Supermarket ... LB. MORE •We Reserve The Aigh1 To limit Ouanitldes •PRICES EFFECTIVE WED ., APRIL 20 THRUGH SAT .. APR . 23, 1988 ,• USDA FOOD STAMPS AND W.I .C. COUPONS ACCEPTti0 • Not Responsible For Typographical Iran says 'decisive reply' coming for U.S. By LEE STOKES ' MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) - The Navy searched today for a third day for two crewmen and ' their Marine helicopter missing jn the Persian Gulf and Kuwa1t reported a new Iranian miss!le attack against the tiny emirate. Iran claimed it hit the AH-1 Cobra helicopter gunship, sending It plunging into the Persian Gulf afire Monday after U.S. forces launched assaults on Iranian oil platforms and fighting erupted. By Monday's end, two Iranian miss!le boats were sunk, and two other missile boats and two of Iran's four SAAM frigates, which regularly prey on neutral merchant mariners In the southern guH, were crippled. Iran said 15 of Its sailors were killed and vowed to avenge the worst losses it has suffered at the hands or American forces in a single day. Iranian President All Khamenei· said his country "will give a powerful decisive reply to U.S. aggression." He did not say how or when. Early today, an Iranian Soviet-made Scud miss!le slammed Into the Kuwaiti desert, but caused no damage or casualties, Kuwaiti officials said. Iran has accused Kuwait of allowing U.S. and Iraqi forces to use Kuwait 's Bubiyan Island during a major Iraqi of!ensive this week to retake the Faw peninsula- captured by Iran from Iraq two years ago. Diplomatic sources said the missile apparently was aimed at Kuwait's Al·Wafra oil field , about!jO miles south of the capital, but fell short of Its MILBURN Idaho Potatoes· Peat & Top Soil Coca-Cola $ KENNEBEC Seed Potatoes 50 LB .' $ SAG RELEASED - Passengers from the hijacked Kuwait Airways jet wa.lk down the ramp momenlll alter their J_'elease In Algiers today. The remaining 31 hostages and crew ended their ordeal alter 16 days of captivity In wha& has become the longest hijacking In airline hlsrory. (UPI Reuter~) PLO deputy chief buried in Syria SLICED FREEl! WHOLE USDA CHOICE HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Viva ' Boneless Rib Eyes Pick of the Chix .Ice Milk \Ia GAL. • ASSORTED Banquet Dinners Zesta Saltines 1 LB. BOX .. _•PLAIN •SELF- RISING $ 10 oz. BOX 99• LIGHT 'N LIVELY Yogurt Martha Whitt Flour 5 LB. BAG ., 69• 3aoz LIMIT OIIE Willi SlO.OO or .... Mllt!oMI hrcUst CTNS. 00 wounded during the "uneven" skirmiShes with U.S. forces , Tehran Radio quoted the navy commander as saying In a broadcast monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. A damaged Iranian gunboat left !loa ling after Monday's battle fired shells for several minutes Into a United Arab Emirates tanker steaming, through the strategic Strait of Hormuz. the horseshoe-shaped channel at the southern end of the gulf. The tanker was set afire but no casualties were reported, shipping sources said . In Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates, officials said a retaliatory Iranian attack Monday against an o!l platform In the gulf killed several people . The UAE Foreign Ministry "strongly deplored " the Iranian attack, which also lnfi!Cted "severe damage" to petroleum installations at Mubarak field 30 miles off Sharjah: Mubarak field, which produces abou t 5,000 barrels a day, was operated unt!l recently by a U.S. firm, Crescent Petroleum Co. Private Investors in Sharjah re.cently bought the field, sources said. A pool press report from the gulf said lranlans for the first time Monday fired some of their Silkworm anti-ship missiles, which are made In China, at American warships. Five Silkworms were fired, according to a pool dispatch from aboartl the USS Jack W!lllams. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said th ere was "no evidence" .S!lkworm missiles were used by Iran . Memorial conducted for slain soldiers or Pictorial Errore. RICH SPRITE, TAB DIET OR REGULAR Britain summoned Iran's charge d'affaires for a dressing down, and six other West European natiOns protested "mining .and other hosUle activities." The United Arab Emirates, while remaining silent about the U.S. attacks, criticized Iran for its retaliation against a UAE offshore o!l field. · Besides Britain, six other members · of the Western European Union meeting in The Hague ~Belgium, The Netherlands, France, Italy, West Germany apd Luxembourg - said Tuesda y they supported the defensive measures In the busy gull , shipping lanes. The gulf battles erupted after U.S. forces · Monday demolished two offshore Iranian steel g!rdered oU rigs In retaliation for a mine explosion that nearly sank a U.S. frigate last week. Iran used the platforms to monitor gulf ship traffic. No AmeriCan casualties were reported in the naval skirmishes throughout the southern gulf. But the two-man Marine AH-1 Cobra heliCopter gunship off the cruiser Wainwright still is missing. U.S. forces pressed their search fo r the crew Capt. Steve C. Lesl!eof New Bern, N.C.,and Capt. Kenneth W. Hill of Thomasville, N.C. !rom Squadron 167 of the Maririe Air Statlo.n in New River, N.C . , . Hosseln Alai, the commander of the Revolutionary Guards Naval Force, said.the "Cobra was hit, set ablate and plunged Into the waters of the Persian Gulf with all on board.;, Fifteen Iranian sailors died and 29 were target in the 3:15a.m. Incident. "While announcing this new aggression against Its territory, Kuwait has tlie complete right to 'ake what It sees as appropriate action toward this aggression," a senior Kuwaiti spokesman who requested anonymity said. Pentagon sources said Iran fired Chinese- made Silkworm missUes at the Kuwaiti mainland last year from launch pads believed to be on the Faw peninsula, 350 miles south of Baghdad. On Tuesday, a Pentagon official In Washington said the United States has temporarily suspended convoys of U.S.-tlagged Kuwaiti tankers and their Navy escorts through tbe Persian Gulf unlll tension lessens. The Pentagon official, speaking on the condition of l!nonymity, said "It Is notapruden t measure to have escorts under way." The re-flagging operation with l<uwait , an Iraqi ally in the nearly 8-year-old Iran-Iraq war, began last summer after a series of strikes against gulf shipping. Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard, asked about a delay In escorts, told reporters, "That Is simply . not true.'' But Howard acknowledged there have been no convoys for a week and declined to say when another would begin. Monday's American strikes aga!nstlrangalned support Tuesday among U.S. allles. Moscow even slammed Iran for provocative attacks against neutral shipping, although the Communist Party newspaper Pravda also said Washington's response to the shipping attacks as "rather primitive." By LOIDS TOSCANO U. S. NO. 1 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) The Palestine Libera lion Organization's assassinated deputy chief was burled today In the Yarmouk refugee camp on the outskirts of the Syrian capital in a funeral marked by the absence of PLO chief Yasser Arafat. Senior Arab, Palestinian and Syrian officials led a long funeral procession with Khalil AI· Wazir's coffin, draped with a Palestinian flag, from a Damas· ·· cus to the cemetery outside the capital where he was burled. Arafat had been expected to attend the funeral of his ch!ldhood friend and military adviser, better known as Abu Jihad. Al-Wazlr, 52, was assassinated by suspected Israel! gunmen Saturday at his suburban vU!a outside Tunis, Tunisia . It was not clear why Arafat failed to attend the funeral. Palestinian sources said Arafat left Tunis Tuesda)l for an unscheduled visit to Libya, where he remained late today. If confirmed, Arafat's visit to Libya would be his first since 1982, when PLO·Llbyan relations deteriorated over differences on how to confront the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon, which resulted in the destruct ton of the PLO's infrastructure. Palestinian sources had said earlier Arafat would only travel to Syria if he were received at Damascus airport by senior leaders and that a: meeting be arranged with President Hafez Assad. The visit would have bee Ararat's first stop in Syria since 1983 when the Syrian regime broke with \he PLO chief over his policies. A Tunis Airways jetliner landed Tuesday at Damascus airport, bearing the body of AI·Wazir, his wile and the couple's five children. Before Its . departure from Tunis, Aralat . paid tribute to his top ai<le in a solemn airport ceremony. "What makes us proud in this revolution is that the leaders are the first to sacrifice themselves for the cause," Arafat said. "The blood of Abu Jihad will fuel the fire that will burn the enemies of the Palestinian cause." Al-Wazir was widely viewed as the coordinator behind lhe 4· month-old Palestinian uprisings In the Israell•occupled West Bank and Gaza Strip. He was assassinated Saturday by a suspected Israeli commando team that burst Into his Tunis villa firing' submachlne guns and s!lencer-equipped pistols. Palestinian sources say Syria's decision to allow AI Wazir's burial In Damascus could signal Improved ties between Assad and Ararat. Better relations betwee11 Arafat and Syria coul<'! reunite the feuding factions of the PLO, allowing the <rroup to give Its full support to the Palestinian uprisIngs In the Israeli-occupied t~rrltorles. Tunisia and the PLO blamed Israeli commandos for the assassination, but Israel has declined comment On Monday. NBC News reported the Israeli inner Cabinet gave prior approval to the assassination by a 5·2 vote. It said Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr and Finance and Industry Minister Ariel Sharon were among those who voted for the plan. . At the United Nations, Tunisia · demanded the Security Council condemn Israel for the assassination. A U.N. spokesman said the Security Council will hold cons_ultatlons today on the Tunisian request. Interior Minister Mohammed AI Harba headed the group of Syrian officials who met the body as It arrived In Damascus Tuesday, and a crowd of Palestinians at the airport chanted slogans saying they would revenge Al-Wazlr's death. JERUSALEM tUPI) -Pales, tlnlan activists and Israel! civil rights lawyers condemned Israel's decision to expel eight more suspected leaders of the Palestinian uprising, and there were fears the deportations might lead to more unrest In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Among the eight expelled Tuesday were six residents of a West Bank town where a Jewish teenager and two Palestinians were k!!led during • a clash between v!!lagers and Jewish hikers. The expulsions brought to 20 the number of Palestinians deported to southern Lebanon since anti-Israel rioting erupted in the West Ba.nk and Gaza five months ago. Security sources have told United Press International that dozens more will be expelled if the .unrest does not end by summer. The latest round of deportations sparked sharp criticism of the Israeli government and pre· dictions of a new wave of Palestinian rioting. "We are against the deportation of anybody from this land," said Fayez Abu Rahme, a re- . spected Gaza lawyer. "It Is ll!egal. It is a harsh and unjustified punishment and we hope this punishment will be stopped by the government." Fel!C!a Langer, an lsrael!c!vll rights attorney. called the move "unbel!evable." "It only shows that the Israeli au tho rilles want to add gasoline as much as possible to the fire In the occupied territories, " she said. At least I61 Palestinians and two Israelis have been kllled in five months of riots. The latest victim was a 25-year-old Palestinian man whO was wounded by the army during a protest Man· day near the West Bank town of Jenln and died In a hospital Tuesday, the army said. An air-raid siren walled across the nation and life came to a standst!U for two minutes In remembrance of Israel's ·16,450 soldiers killed In 40 years of statehood. Israelis lowered their flags to hall-staff to mark Remembrance Day for Israel's fallen soldiers one day before Independence Day and the 40th anniversary of the founding of Israel. . ' has announced it will refuse to accept deportees from Israel. But Israel and the South Lebanon Army , its surrogate militia, control the "security zone," which was es tablished in 1985 In .an effort to prevent guerrilla attacks on northern Israel. The deportations were ordered ' because the men "were Involved In planning and carrying out violent disturbances In the West Bank during the pas t few months ," the army said In a statement. Six were residents of the West Bank village of Betta, where an Israeli teenage girl and two Palestinians were k!Ued Apr!l 6 during a clash between rock· throwing villagers and a group of Israeli youths and two adult guards on a Passover hollday hike. The army has determined that the girl, Tlrtza Porat, 15, was kll!ed by as tray bullet fired from the rille carried by one of her escorts. But the m!!!tary has a.rrested more than 30 people. demol!shed 14 houses and destroyed acres of olive trees to punish residents for taking part In the stoning of the hikers. Palestinians and some Israelis accuse the m!!ltary of moving to deport the Beita residents to placate Jewish set tiers enraged by the attack on the hikers, all teenagers from the nearby ~Ion Moreh settlement. The army said the six residents were allegedly leaders of the Shab!ba. an outlawed youth organization affiliated with the Palestine Liberation Organization. The two others, from the West Bank towns of Ramallah and Kfar Dik, were said to be . senior leaders of Fatah, the ma!'n faction of the PLO. The deportees ranged In age from 24 to 36. Five were married and several bad children. sources said. The deportation orders were Issued April 11, the same day Israel expelled eight other Arabs for Involvement in the unrest. Four other Palestinians ordered deported the same day are appealing. The April 11 expulsions ended an unofficial three-month freeze on the use of the practice, which . had .been suspended by Israel in the face ofworldw!decrit!clsm of the deportations of four Palestinia!ls on Jan . 13. Israel says the practice Is !ega! under 1945 emergency regulations written by the British to govern Palestine and now used by Israel to administer the occupied territories. Many International legal experts reject Israel's argum.ent. · More tha n 2,000 Palestinians have been deported since Is rael seized the West Bank and Gaza Strip in the 1967 Middle East Wa r. Ollie Hoopnoodle's filming undenvay BOSTON (UPI ) - WGBH-TV and American Playhouse have beg~~n filming the Jean Shepard comedy "Oll!e Hoopnoodle' s Haven of Bliss " to air on the Disney Channel in August. The film, starring ·James B. Sikk!ng and Jerry O'Connell, is being filmed on locations in Boston and Texas . Set In the 1950s, it describes th e misadventures of a plucky midwestern family setting out for true vacation happiness at Hoopnoodl e' s lisb ing resort EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION LET FAIRNESS, HONESTY, EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU. *VOTE REPUBUCAN* ROBERT E. BEEGLE FOR MEIGS CO. SHERIFF 20 Yeon Experience as a Deputy Pd. Pol. Ad by Can111dot' 11ox 72 66 6th St. Roeine, OH . 45771. THURSDAY -FRIDAY - SATURDAY • 20o; OFF 0 CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES All Stars• lor b ig IJI.I}'Iare now Smell Stan"' for amall lrya. Get them In a Vflriety ol laahion colora. Prime Minister Yltzhak ·• Shamlr addressed thousands of mourners at the national milItary cemetery on Mount Herzl, where Israelis recited prayers for the dead and placed wreaths on tombstones. · "Our sons have been called to the flag every time our people have been threatened and they have always been ready to pay the supremepricewlthouthesttaUon," Shamlr said. ''They gave their lives so we have lite and security," he said. "On this very day we reaffirm 'our determination to defend the homeland with all our strength until the other side offers its hand In peace." A day earner - and only a day after dropping appeals of their deportation..: eight Palestinians were flown in an army helicopter to the village of Hasbaiya, In the northeastern sector of the Israeli-declared "security zone" •in southern Lebanon, then turned loose, military officials said. Security-sources In Beirut said the men then were driven to an office of the International Com· mittee of tbe Red Cross In the village of Kaara, In the Syrian· controlled Bekaa valley . Like ali Arab states, Lebanon -qaabdk Rough And -· Reebok. Now your child can follow in your footslep$. And your shoes. Reebok" children's shoes are built-to last INFANTS 1·8 CHILDREN'S l•lt-12 .MISSES & BOYS 121/t-3, 31ft·6 Club Cllampion Jr. CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBEIFELDS IN POMEROY 884600Jr. • ,, • ,, �• • , Wednesday, April 20,. 1988 By ~ The ·. T.he Daily Sentinel Bend Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Page- 10 . :-' Beat of the Bend Quilt show set Harvest Festival group to conduct meet Friday ' By BOB HOEFLICH Members of the Racine Mer. chants Associatloll are going to get a good early start on planning their annual Harvest Festival. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the Racin.e American Legion Hall to begin planning the event and it is requested that all organizations of the community send represen· tatlves to the meeting to help with planning phases. A timely money-making prolect Is underway by students of the Pomeroy Elementary School. Students are s.elllng hanging baskets for Mother's Day with Clve or six different kinds being offered. The top three sales people among the students will be presented free hanging baskets. Deadline for ordering Is April 26 and the hanging basket s will be available for delivery by students on May 6. You can order from any student or call the school, 992-2710, or Susie Abbott -' at 992-6114. There's much cooking In Mid· dleport this spring. A round and square dance is being held each first and third Friday from 8 to midnight at the American Legion Annex . True Country Band Is providing the music aand admission is $3 for adults and $1.50 for youngsters. A fence is l!eing Ins tailed at Hartinger Park and this will contain the miniature golf course which Is expected to be open to the public ;~round May I. On May 13, 8 p.m., the American Legion Annex will be the setting for professional wres· tUng with Ox Baker and Dr. Adam West to be the main event. T. C. Reynolds will go against Sonny Price and there will be a tag team match with partlci· pa,nts including John DiBiase and Bulldog versus Mark Maddox and Orville Hill. Other matches are planned. Tickets can be purchaseed at. $6 lor adults and $4 fgr children at Middleport Trophies or· Ace Hardware. On May 14,9: 30a.m .. , the Toad Brlckles Open Horseshow Pitch· ing Tournament will be held. Entry fee is $10 and deadline for registering with Harry Lee Bai· ley, 992-3408, Is May 7. Las t, but certainly not leas t, the Legion Players are get ling off the ground will] their first play , Thornton Wilder's " Our Town'' . According to plans , this will be presented at the Ameri· can Legion Annex In early June. Ray Blair of Lancaster, one of three Democrat candidates running for Congress from the lOt~ Congressional District, has local ties . His wi(e, Nancy Sisson, the daughter of John and Lucille Sisson, was born and reared in , Meigs County graduating from Rutland High School in 1957. Guess I'm a lost soul. I can't keep up with the fighting at home, let alone all the bat !ling going on in the rest of the world. Do Woods birthday is observed Corey Woods celebrated his third birthday April 9at the home of his parents, Chris and Alicia Woods. A dinosaur theme was carried out with' an lee cream cake being served to the guests. Attending were his maternal grandmother, Sharlee _.Evans and his uncle, Mat thew Evans, his paternal grandmother, Mila Woods, his maternal greatgrandmother, Ada Van Meter, his aunt, Cindy Brown and Ashton, Anna Baxter and Heather, Ricky Naistetler , COREY WOODS Rhonda McDaniel and Sara, Lyle ·Stark, his great aunt and uncle, Moon, Mr. and Mrs. ThOmas Dorothy and Paul Amberger and Simmons, -T homas and Tyler, another uncle, Ryan Evans , his Amanda Jeffer, Debbie Davis, maternal grandfather, Michael Stacy, T. J. and Dakota, Laura Evans. Meg and Chalsea AmHorsley. berger. John and Jane Stewart, Sending gifts were his uncle, Phil Moon, David and · Sherry Kyle Woods , his aunt, Heather Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, and Deloris Tryall. Woods , his great uncle, Edward ' Restaurant complaint to take notice about Dear Ann Landers: When I read the letter from "C.U." I knew I had to write. My letter will not be very complimentary to the press. I hope you elm print it. My husband and six or his colleagues were killed in a corporate plane crash. They were on their way to Bamboo. Wis. This hap· pened in November of 1987. Nt~-d­ less to say. the shock ant! tmuma were unreal . I was lucky. My family located me immediately and put me in seclusion. My brother-in-law and his family were not so fortunate. The media badgered them until they almost lost their minds. . Why does tll<' press have to prmt such explidt details'.' ) didn 't need to read that "chain saws had to be used to cut down tree tops to retrieve clothing and pans or bod· ies.'' Ann, we all know what hapiJf11S when a plane ·crashes. I wanted to die when I read that. I wish the reporters would think for a moment about the people who are left behind. How would the reporter who filed that story like to have his wife read that about him? 1 realize that sensationalism sells papers. but for the sake of human kindness. can't they tone it down just a little? - HEARTBROKEN IN CONN. DEAR FRIEND: Thank you for sltarinR your thoughts with us. I recently printed a plea for more compassion and sensitivity among members of the media. Your letter should move them in a way that I never could. · Dear Ann Lladers: TQday I had Chester • communtty happenings lunch in a restaurant that served nJ(' enough food to feed four hungry people for an entire day. I felt guilty and began to multi· ply the amount of food I was wasting by the millions of people in America who were probably doing the same thing. What can be done about this? I'm not complaining about the prices, just the portions. We would all be healthier if we ate less. Also. children shoulc not see such fla· grant waste. Wouldn't it make sense if the waiters took those untouched piea:s of chicken and lainb chops. baked potatoes and mounds of beans and carrots, put them in bags and delivered them to shelters for the homeless? I'll bet many volunteer groups would be glad to do the picking up and delivering. --OVER· FED AND FEELING GUILTY DEAR OVERFED AND F.G.: I, too, hate to see perfectly good food left on plates in restaurants, but the alternative you su~ted is not viable. The board of health in most cities prohibits the resellint! or .;vina away of food that is returned to the kitchen. When a waiter serves me more than I can handle, I am not ashamed Ito ask for a doggy bag. I Ufi!C others to do the same. Dear Ann Landen: I have heard people say, "f don't know him from Adam's ail fox." They really mean, "Adam's off ox." The off .ox is the left-hand oxen in a yoked team. The team · was always driven from the right, side, givint! the right-hand ox WINNERS - These Chester sixth grade cheerleaders, left to right, Amanda Wells, Amber Well, Stephanie Hollman, Penny Aelker, Jlnd Debra Frost, took tbe first place trophy I~ the Easterncheerleadlng competition and third place in lhe Tuppers Plains cheer leading contest. ·Rock Springs Grange meets Bunny Kuhl took first place in the bak ing co ntest judged by Kathy Reed, home economics teacher, at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Tak ing second in the contest was Frances Goeglein, with Barbara Fry taking third. It was noted that Mr. Kuhl also placed first in th e county in the dress co ntest. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent for Columbia, gave a report and Mrs . Fry noted that May Is hea,ring month. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting, Philip Rober ts presented new county maps to Rock Springs and Columbia Granges .· A report on the quilt in a day program was given by Mrs. Kuhl · who noted that four participated in the workshop. II was noted that Rpck Springs will visit Hemlock Grange on May 21 with a potluck dinner at 6:30. The grange banquet was announced for April 29 at the Salisbury School. Meetings will begin at 8 p.m. Inste ad of 7: 30 begining next A quitt show will be held in Meigs County on Tuesday, May 3, at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Second St.' Pomeroy. Qu Uts will be reviewed by a· , selection committee a~d will then be on display for viewing ·during the afternoon. Quilts previously selected for the Dairy Barn show are not eligible for judging. It has been two years since ihe "Patterns Worth Repeating" Traditional Quilt Show has been held at the Dairy Barn in Athens County. Another one is being planned for Aug. 11-28 .· It will feature quilts selected in judglngs across Southeastern Ohio. Anyone planning to exhibit a quilt or quilts in the May 3display . are asked to contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-6696 before April29 so exhibit space can be planned . By. Clarice Allen The Ladles AuxUiary met Wednesday. evening at the firehouse wit h vice president Inzy Newell, presiding. The meeting opened with prayer a nd pledge to the flag. The secretary's report was read by Lora Damewood and t he treasu rer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee. reports were given and bills were paid. Money for cards was received and several cards were signed for the sick. Re- freshment s were served by Susan Cleland to those named and Margaret· Christy, Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Bonnie Landers, Dorothy Hawk, Paula Wood, Clara Conroy, Erma Cleland and guest, Sherr! Tysinder. Mr. and Mrs. David Tysinger and children, Painsville, spent a week with Mrs . Erma Clela nd. On Tuesday !he Tysingers and Mrs. Cleland went to Clifton Forge, Fa., for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs, Barry Wade and new baby son. Mr. and Mrs .. David Smith and children of Michigan spent the Easter weekend wit h Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Baum. Mrs. Smith and children remained here for a week' s visit. Dr. and Mrs . Billy R. · Allen, Katie and Bobby, Westervlle, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alien. Katie returned home aft er a week's visit here The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 with his grandparents. Suzanne Clay and Opal Wick· ham have returned home from a week's visit in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Lando Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin , ReedsvUe, were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Kathy Reuter, Susan and Mary, North Canton, spent a few days with LucUJe Smith:. Delmar Baunl underwent surgery last week at St. Joseph J-lospital In Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F oiirod and Clara Mae Wolfe, Fort Myers, Fla., called on Opal Wickham Monday. Barbara Hoffman hunderwent surgery last week at Holzer Medical Center. Kirk Chevalier has returned home from a seven week' s school and training session in Florida. Buy One•Get One Ao~~t:RJISED ITEM PGUCV-Eech OlthoMidY&rlileclltomt it reqi./lrec:lto be roallh 1vahblt lo.r Ml6 11'1 &ech Kroger Sto .. , IXCipt 11 apeclliUII'I ncttd in thilld. If - do ru n out ol an ldY&rt.-llllm, wa will ufh11 yQU your choice 011 COIT\partblt item, when •~Dible, reflecting t ha .ama uvino-or 1 rain check Science Fair held summer. Reported ill were Homer Radford and Beuna Grueser. For ' the program. Mrs. Kuhl _ gave another lesson on sign language. Arthur Crabtree had the program using "The Art of Living Each Day" at the theme. The group sang "Faith of Our Mothers. " Readings were by , Westlna Crabtree and Barbara Fry . There were jokes by five members. Louise Radford read ''What is a Grandmother? There was a mixer conies t and Crabtree had a closing thought. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ? whK:h will11n1111e you to pyrehaMtll!lado;ertflad item at the aavenuaed price w11hin :1) dlyt. . Ontv 001:t vandor COUPOn w~l be accept~ pur ~em 1)11rcl'lel6d . First place winners in the Tuppers Plains Elemetnary School's annmil science fair were Tony Arthur, fourth grade; Ora Nelson, fifth grade, and Nora Eastman, sixth grade. Forty-six students from grades four , five and six developed projects for the fair which were displayed for parents' viewing when they attended the Booster' s meeting on Monday evening. Robert Sanders, science teacher at Tuppers Plains, coordinated the fair. COPYRIGHT 19811 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNOAV , APRIL17, THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL Z1; 19811, IN UlUPOLf$ A~D ~~lf.[IIOY SIUIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMil .QUANTITI!:S . NONE SOLO TO DEAL ERS. Community calendar WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League meeting has been rescheduled tor Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., at the civic center, Instead of Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Penhorwood, located next to the Middleport Nazarene Church. Mrs. Everett Hayes will review Peter the Great by Robert Mas sie. POMEROY - An organizational meeting of the Meigs County Lives tock-Dairy Club will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday at the extension office in Pomeroy . ENTERPRISE - . The Willing Workers Class of . Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Wedn!!May , 7:30 p.m., at the home of Ruby Frick. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday , 7:30p.m.,ln the usual location. Devotions and traveling prize will be by 'J anet Duffy . Each member is asked to bring a favorite snack. Final plans will be made, for the spring conf~rence on Thursd~y and for the bloodmobile. All members are urged to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at the home of Mildred Jacobs on Thursday at 1:15 p.m . RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Deparbnent Ladies Auxil· iary is sponsoring a donkey basketball' game on Thursday, starting at 7:30p.m ., at the civic center. Everyone welcome. POMEROY -'- Candidate's Night wiil be held Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Prior to .the program, a public dinner will be held from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. as a fund -raising project for the center. The program will begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour following. POMEROY -The Democratic meeting for April will be held at 6:30 Thursday at the Carpenters Hall in ·Pomeroy. All interested democrats are invited to attend. The meeting time has been changed . due to the Meet the Candidates Forum to be held later that evening at the Senior · Citizens Center . Big Bend Civitan meets the first and third Monday evening 6f each month at · 7 p.m. at the · Middleport Public Library. The group Is involved in many worthwhile projects but needs additional members to be able to take on other projects. Anyone interested in Civitan is invited to attend a meeting. L Deli Nacho Chips GET ONE APRL11 thru 21 _j -FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! - "' 10-0Z . PK G. FROZEN FISHMARKET FRESH BUY ONE IN THE PRODUCE OEPT. 10.5-0Z. NATURAL OR BUTTER FLAVOR t -LB . PKG. JUMBO, BEEF OR Gorton's Perch Fillets GET ONE Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners GET ONE BUY ONE Moisturizing Foam Bath GET ONE BUY ONE Hanover Pasta Salad 'G ET ONE Old Capital Microwave Popcorn GET ONE Judicial G.ERALD E. • • 1s • RADCLIFFE s•rv•ce the highest public ~rust. - MONDAY POMEROY - Jaymar League wilJ meet Monday at 6; 30 p.m. at the club house for an organlza· tiona! meeting. Anyone Interested In playing Is welcome to attend the meeting. BARGAIN MAT INEES SAT 8 SUN ALL SEATS S2 . 50 BARGA IN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.50 BUY ONE NOMINATE .!·- the greater exposure, so he was the better known. Interesting?- O.T.B.. BAKERSFIELD DEAR O.T.B.: Well ... sort of. If anyone ever says, "Adam's all fox" to me, I'll wow 'em with this bit of esoteric trivia. Phone 448·4524 RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. The plant sale has been postponed. The program will be on wildflowers presented by Betty Weils of the Wilkesville Club. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter of AlcohoUcs Anohymous will be held at Sacred Heart Church Thursday at 7 . p.m. Ala -Non will meet at the same time. ·FRIDAY POMEROY - Round and square dance will be held at the ~ Senior Citizens Frict'ay from 8 to 11 p.m . True Country will provide ' the music. Admission Is $1.50. Those ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __... snacks. attending are to take Ann · Landers IN THE SHOPPE t4 ·0Z. PLAIN, UNSALTED OR FLOUR TORTILLA 531 JACKSON PIKE - AT. ~ WEST Court of Appeals "My present and future goal Is and will continue to be the betterment of the delivery of judicial services and to properly serve our community, state and nation." BUY ONE Mountain Top Apple Crumb Pi~ GET ONE 26-0Z. FROZEN '· ' BUY ONE Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE 16-0Z. FROZEN 6-CT. FREEZER PLE EZER OF THE SAME VARIETY .' • Paid for W the commit~• to NominlleGenld E. Radcliffe for Judie. Court of AP!IHIS; llrs. John W. Allen, Treasurw, Bo1 3661, Lick hn Raid, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601' 15-0Z . VILLAGE BATH • BUY ONE 6-CT . PKG . REGULAR OR SOl)R COUGH I< roger English Muffins GET ONE DIET MTN. DEW, MTN. DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans . ' �Ohio secretary at the Rutland Elementary School. The board hired a new ba nd dlre.c tor and he Is J ames Toney Dlnguss who was hired also a teacher. Dinguss resides in P oint Plea sant, W. Va. Routine resolu· !Ions were approved In conjunction with the $500,000 no add!· tiona! tax bond Issue to be voted upon at a special election on Aug. 2. One of the resolutions will go to the Meigs County Board of Elections and the other to the Oh iO Board of Education. Sha· roon Darst wa s employed as a substitute secretary and a field trip was approved for ~ky Baer and FHA students to attend the state convention in Columbus on April 22 and 23. In another execu Uve session, the board held a hearing on the expulsion of a student and the expulsion was upheld. Following an executive session also, the board approved expen· diture reduction plans to meet requirements of the law in going into the State Loan Fund. The board hopes to borrow $273,000 in .operating moneys Court rules against Calhoun Til~ Ohio Supreme Court has ruled against the Mandamus Action rued ,by Ronald R. Ca lhoun, siding' with Scioto County Board of Elections to disqualify Calhoun. Cal houn's petition tor candidacy for the judgeship of Fourth Distric t Court of Appea ls was declared inva lid in February by the boa rd of elect ions because of Improperly filling out the petltlon. In a 5-2 rullng on Aprll l 3, the court ruled th at Calhoun filled in the " full term or unex pired term end.ing" with Fe~. 8, 1995, when the petttlon cai!ed for the beginning of the term. Feb. 9, 1989. Agreeing were Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer a nd Ju stices Herbert R. Brown, Andrew Douglas, A. Willia m Sl\'eeney and c ra ig Wright. Dissenting were J ustices Robert E .. Holme~ and Ralph S. Locher. ' EMS has eight Tuesday calls Me igs County · Emergency Me dical Services reports eight ca lls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 9: 5.2 a.m .. to Mulberry Ave. for Ber tha Barta to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a tll :42 a.m. to Kingsbu ry Roa d for David Pratt to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1: 39 p .m. tp Scout Camp Roa d for Ada Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:27p.m . to Roush Land Roa d for Ada Ward to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital; Racine at 7: 27p.m . to Route 338 for Edna Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7: 59 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for David Marcum to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8: 37p.m. to Stonewoods Apts. for Iva White to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11 : 24 p.m. to South Second Ave. fo.r Shelly Fox who was treate d but not transpor te d: I Candidates night Thursday from the state fund to be repa jd over a two yea r period and the expenditure reduction will be eflective on July 1. The plan shows the following reduction in expenditures: per· sonnel reduction, an elementary music teacher. $28,200; a kinder· garten teacher, $25,300; non personnel reductions: red!JCtlon of the reserve Insurance fund by $40,000; no fund trans!ers not required ~ law for the next two years, this Includes cafeteria fund and student accounts, total· ling $25,200; reduction in supplies and equipment for maintaining btilldlngs, $10,000; due to the lar ge inventory on hand, reduc· tton of tires and tubes lor the buses, $7,800. The application has been flied for the loan and the expenditure plan and application will now go before the State Board of Education for approval, Attending ' the meeting were board member s, Richard Vaughan, Bob Barton, Bob Snowden, Larry Rife and Jeff Werry; ·Treasurer Jane Fry, and Asst. Supt. James Carpenter. Thomas Wingett Funeral services for Thomas S. Wingett, 62, {ormerly of Athens , who died Friday morn· ing at Grady Memorial Hospital, Delaware, following an extended illness were held Monday alter· noon at the Bennett-Brown Fun· · Middleport Elementary School's Spring Fllog Carnival has era! Home in Delaware. been scheduled for Saturday. June 4. from 2 to 6 p.m. The Born at Pratts Fork, Mr. carnival date was announced at Monday 's regular meeting of Wingett was a son ol the late . the Middleport Elementary PTO. Wayne a nd Faye Dart Wingett. The eve ning's program was presented by Norma Torres, He was a purchasing agent for R.N .• who spoke on developmental handicaps in young children. the Correct Manufacturing Co. In The meetlng opened with the Pledge to the Flag, led by the Delaware. He was a veteran of fourth grade students. Room count lor the evening was won by World War II, having served In Mrs. Smith's fourth grade and refreshments were served by the the U. S. Army; a charter third grade mothers. · member or Delaware AMVETS Winners of the Easter candy sale were Melissa Swis her, first: Pos !104, a member of the Athens Amy Clonch, second; and Tiffany Allensworth, third. American Legion Post and a A reminder was given th at election of officers for the 1988-89 former member and exalted school year will be held at the May meeting. · ruler of the B.P.O.E. in Athens. Surviving are hls wife, Betty; a daughter, Sa mra Wingett, at _c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_pa_g_e_1_ _ home; a son, Jeffrey Wingett. within the county and is color The grading of the road to the Santa Barbara, Calif. ; a stepson, Bruce Lent of Marietta; a ·coded. Council thanke d the engi- be ach was discussed and council Vicki Biehl of stepdaughter, neer for the map and past help on is to contact the township ~bout Lowell; two grandchildren, four . projects that help the villages of possible grading to prepare the · step-grandchll()ren; a brother, the county. surface for ha rdtop. Council {)avid, of Jackson, and a sister. Mayor Cleland reported the passed a motion to print letters · contract for the removal of two asking for donations to upgrade Jean Lauro of Franklin Furnace. Officiating at services was the trees by resident Freddie Sayre the beach road. Rev . Scott Flick and burial was at no Uablllty to the village was Mayor Cleland received an Oak Grove Cemetery at in c"mpleted. application for the use of piers or Delaware. Attending the servi· John Mu rphy, representing floating·docks as the beach. ces from Meigs County were an Cecil May nard , Sr.. discussed Several residents were present uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs . E. two land parcels adj acent to to discuss the pollee departmen t. A. Wingett ot Racine. and a village property and owned by Thorllef Bentz reported on an cousin. Robert Wingett of Maynard . Council Is to form a alley to the back portion of his • committee and meet with Mr. property . Council is to check on Syracuse. Maynard about possible pur- exact location, then to report e base of the Ia nd . Edna Baker back on the possibil!ly of opening It was noted no more money the alley. except a small amount left for an Street commissioner Rizer reEdna Evelyn Baker. 69, of the e mergency was left in the tree il Dorcas communily near Racine, ported on t h e bac kh oe. Counc r emoval fund, so remaining trees menBeeglegavequoteson a new· died Wedne sd ay a t vet erans on the priority list will have to radiator and used radiator for Memorial Hospital. walt until n ex t yea r's $550 and $150. Council voted to get Born on Feb. 10, 1919 In Meigs appropriations. use d radia tor as Bill Hoback County, she was the daughter or Tl\e repair of sidewalks was reported the other one was rotten Clem P . and May Almire Shane discussed along with curb drains and beyond repair. West. She Is survived by four between the Racine Motors lot Hank Johnson. fi re chief, redaughers and sons-In-law, Alice and the shir t shop building. ported he had repaired the Eloise Wlllbarger, Portland ; starter tor the back hoe. Mary Maxine and James Spires, Council then went into execu· Plain City; Shirley Mae and live session to discuss personnel. Douglas Lambert, Rutland; and Council will again meet the Sharon Ann and Sam Lewis, II t M d Of Okechobee, Fla.; three brothers, t m lh ir~s~·o·n--a~y . . . n.ex . . . . on . . . . . . . . . . . .;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ Auxiliary to meet The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary ts sponsoring a :.donkey basketball game on ' Thursday a t 7: 30 p.m. at the 992-3481 MID.DLEPOn, OHIO Rutland Civic Center. Advance tickets , at $3 for ·. adults and S2.50 for c hildren ages 6 to 14, are availa ble from a uxiliary member s and at the Rutland epartment St ore and Joe's Co untry Mar ket in Ru· .'tland. Tickets at the door will be $4 for adults and $3 for children. Te ams pa rticipating will be Columbia Fi re Department. Sci· pio Fire Department, RutlandFire Department and a team from th e Rutland area. Everyone is we lcome . Spring carniool' set June 4 Racine Council... r JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE .- Business Services I Dale West. Racine; Harry West, DeQuincy, La. ; Lee West, Warren; a sister, Helen Smith, Conneaut; seven grandchildren, and one great -grandchild. • She was preceded in death by her husband , Ishar Baker in 1976, a son-In-law, John Wlllbarger, three brothers and three sisters. She was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . John Evans wlll officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m . Stocks prices Dally stock (As or 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smllh or Blunt Ellis &: Loewl IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGs COUNT'(. OHIO' GEORGE M. COLLINS, ~~~:'::'::~~. OHIO PLAINTIFF ···- .... ... a ........ _ - ~-- CIISP & SUVI Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admiss ions - Wll· ~Ham Larkins, Portland; Clar· ence Napper, Racine; Glenn Scott, Pomeroy; Eleanor Red· man, Pomeroy; Gertha Hensley , Northup; Ada Morris, Chester; Robert Snowden, Rutland. Tuesday Discharges - Monte Rlffie. Kenneth Swartz. Kathe'rine Downing, Melanie Carmen, -Avis Lawson. ' COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jrd An., Gallipolis· P1L 446·1699 ' ., ' . ~- ~= ·::.~::.::::=: =:c~~.r-_:; .... n·•-"' n• , ,. . "'' -• • ••• .... ... . _Ill,., . -~~~~~ .. .. .. . ..,_.. .• ·----- .. .,. ·--- -~ -·:::::::z,... OUOI follou;., t eJepltoM --::.....,--·::.:...":":.";r:"".....::'! ... Go• E::::L'i- ~ - .. - O o . W¥ :H:Y!"- - Public Notice . (Continued on Page 12) the Northweet corner of Public Notice wtake on long Run, thence up Long Run with the me•nderingl of the ume to the Wnt line of uid Frec- tlonol Section No. 22, thence North an -'d line to the piece of beginning, con· wtntng five ecru, be tho PEPPEl CHEESE ..... 51.99 RED DEUCIOUS COnAGE CHEESE .... 51.49 APPLES ......u.e:~.. 3/69c aOI-OII'S-2• OZ. aame more or le11. All the coel with the right to mine the Nma under both th• 1bove p1rcel1 of land which wu exoepllld In oeld DMCI to Th0111111 C. Moore I• hereby conveyed to the 11kl Grent• herein. Aloo. ell tho REEM'S NOODLES •• ~!.U·•• S1.19 IIRDS-EYE FOIDIOOI . LIMA BEANS ...........•:.~~•• $1.09 OIE·IDA 32 01. $1 79 TATOR TOTS •••••••••••••••• • mining inteNits contained in the two following do· ecribed trecta of lend conveyed to the uid W1tter Cur; tlo, d-ooed, by Hoi! w. •Curtlo, by deed doled Juno 24, 1871, ond recorded in. Vol. 3B, ot Peve 271. otth• Recorda of DHtlo of Melgo County, Ohio. the lirot of which tracts of ntll 11'Wte Ia · • delcribed 11 follow•. to wit: NOODLE SOUP ~·~~~·.\A:. 2/S1.19 . HAWAIIAN PUNCH.•••• ::.0.'•·· 99< WCI'S FRIED APPLES.~·.~~..... 2/S1.79 DEL IIONTE SPINACH •••••• v.:~.e••········· 99c DIL MOtn'E CORN ..................v.n. 2/S1.17 IILLOGG'S FROSTED FLAKES•••~s.~~••• S1. 99 DISH D1111GIJIY DAWN ••••••••••••••••••• ~2.~~••• S2.79 CANNIDU.CIMIAT , HORMEL SPAM ••••••~'.n••• S1.98 •m•x FACIAL TISSUE w.~;;........ S1. 19 lED ..... , Cunls, th•ncaln an Easterly direction with oeld road ID corded In Book 127. ot Pogo 1 99 of the DHtl Recorda of Melgo County, Ohio. oppolite the Southeoot PARCEL NO . 2. Alllhe oil, comer of land formerty pa, coal and other minerele owned by Oliver Shumway. with the right to mine lor ttlence acrou Shede River and remow the Am•. vs. end along uid Shumway'• underlying cert•in real 11~ EDNA D. CORYELL, South Uno of tho top of the 181• oold by Atmono A. Do· NO. 88 _g~t~~DANT ridp kni>wn 11 " Bock· vloo to Mery Kendrew ond bono". thence In a SouU!· conveyed by dHtl d LEGAL NOTICE direction along cen· July 20, 1888, which NOTICE OF SERVICE ttr of ridge to the county woo recorded In Volume 80. BY PUBLICATION roed. thence o Southerly Pooge 134 of tho Recorda of TO: EDNAD. CORYE~.H couree with uid road to • DHtlo of Molgo County, living, whooe eddr•oo lo un· hickory tree In oold road, Ohio, ond In whfch deed the known; lhonoe South 81 dogreeo aU, goo, coal ond other TO: Th• unkno- helro, Weot 12 80/100cholnoto o oold min-to w~h rfghl 10 mine devl-. logoteeo. edmlnlo· pool Beech North 13 for and remove the 11me trator1 and or aalan• of clegleeo Wnt 10 thence wee •xcepted which oold Edne ,D. Coryell. 1f d• Wnt li chelno to • pool rHI eol818 10 IDkiMibjeciiD (Gum 14 South 73 doogreeo Mid exception lo dncrlbecl You ere hareby nottfed Eoot 14) then.. South 81 'h •• lituew, lying Mid being In thol you hiVO nemed doog-. WNt 2 cholno to o Melgo County, Ohio, end dlfendant In 1 lea•l action pool In lonborn'o Eoot line bounded ond pertlcularly d• Mill- George M. Colllno, lwh- • chntnut oak . 10 ..,.,... eo foltowo: Being the TrHou..., of Melgo Coun~. Nollh 34 Unko ondwtMiooek land lying ..n Shecte plololtlff, vo. Edne 0 . Cor- 3 N- 72 doogr- Eoot 1I River, the Shumwoy lend, yell, defendant. Thlo oction liniUI), tho.- Iouth to the Jooleh Curtlo privew rood hoo been oulgned No. Iouth ltne of oold Section pulllic roed from the 88-DLT-02 In the Common 28. thence Eeot to the ploce ond Jooloh Curtlo line bend PIHI Court. Melgo ca...ty. of beginning. contolnlng down ond to Shed• River Briclg•. Ohto. Pomeroy. Ohio . 100 1cree, more or lne. ex· conuinlngelghlecru. more 411781. ceptlng oboul 8 ..,.. lying or lou, for o fuller d-ripThe object of th• oom- on the South of Shode River of th• Mid rulutewln plalnt I• for.alo•ure of tllx b e - the county rood don ond under the all, po. lien on uld Nal eftete d• ond the lop of oold rhler benk coal. andwhich other miMI'III tcrl:a•d •• followa: ond being the NorthNot pert with the right IG mine for, Sltueled In the Co..,ty of of len eon lnct bought by 1nd the 111M 11 Melgo, In tho Ste.. of Ohio, Wett.r Curtlo from Jorvlo heNbyremove conveyed, ond In th• Townohlpe of 01· . Curtlo by- doled Auguot lo· heNby mode .IG........,ce Re· ive end lebenon ond a, 1 874, end recorded In cord of Mid dHtl IG lhe the lifo· Vol. 43. Poge 83 of the Re· ,...ld Mary K-rew. Aloo, fol-·· and ONGribed •• cordi of DHtlo of Mlllgo oil lhe aool underlying the PARCEL NO. 1. The oil, County, Ohio. Atoo, ell tho rool .... goo, .,...l•ncl other rnlnerola mining --contained In following-bed tat• - I n the County of In underlying the ,.... ... foflowlng d-Illed Melgo, In the ltote of Ohto. miMe -noftef ONGrlbecl -lhuet81n OliVI Town· end In the Townohip of Olend .... rlghtiO - - - ohlp, Melp · County, Ohio. Ive, being pen of hc11on mine "'• Mone - - un· end In 8ection No. 21. Town No .. 21, Townohlp No. 1. niUJitry lnlllmbNnoe to No. 3, ond Ro,.. No. 1 1, of ond Ro,.. No. 11. of the doe Ohio Compeny'o Pur- Ohio Compeny'o Purah... -.., " •nd rightourfof woy-•tone m~ tho-. end•bounded .,d de· Mid deoorlbecl •• followo: neral -m In oold ""'mlaee. oorlbed oo fallowo, 10 wit: Booglnnlng olthe oouthbeing the oll, .... _, flealnnlng ot • large oao- oomer of on- lhumwoy'o othel ml-.to .. the ufiu- on the SouU!olde In •ld ho11on 21, It berlghto to - r e end mlM of BluNie River nNrty oppo· lend Ing • ....,-on lheloet the oame oncl end lito JOIIeh Curtil. thence benk of hedo Rlver.thright8 of woy •tone Mlf ml- down the Mid • - River Jooleh c_. line nerel _,. whlah _,. , . -the-ndenlhoNof, Nollh 80 ~o; - • end •-*' by AI- below the oiNNd field 17/100 chelno ta • poet In .....,. A . .,._In o deed to oo1et1 the Dovltl l'lloe LDt, tho oaunty roed,lf!.enileM., L. laholo. dottld Oc- - . , . • W-'v 11111 raed Iouth I dlgi'MI tober 28, 1Ito. .. the ridge of whot il llut 4 74/100 ........ oorded In Vol. 70. 011 " - adetl the low IIIII to the . . . . _ . _ 11\t···3Hofthell-oto.ile briiiOfl of lhede Rtvor ot the Wnt 4 211/100 ahelne. of Melge County, Dhlo, oald plooe of beginning. aontaln· ~hence Iouth 34 dag:. . p:aul•••are~M• Inti olltlY- moN or-· County, Ohio, end Iii sec. lhe llid mining rfghtoln the WMI 2 80/100 """lne IG o hlokory In Mid reed, 21, Tawnohlp 3, end loot . . . clfeoilbed .,.. thenoe Iouth 11 d11re11 lie,.. 11 of the Ohio miMe- ODIIWYed to WNt 1280/100ahelni1U ~ny·o Purvhlaa. beWlll8r Cuttil by Oliver poet, (leoah North 11 cteginning .. the llout't toot lhuiiiWIY by dMd doWel - WMI 10 Unko), thonae 00""' of Nkf IIDiioll 21, Juty20.1171. ondNG- · Weet s ohelno 10 poet (Qum th-N-onNid-tltM ln Vol. II, 1'- 27:1, II• line to the IOuthllltGDrMr oordo of D. . . of Melgo 14 Hnko), · -"7:1' - 72\t .... Iouth of•-oorelot,k_,u County, Dhlo. And being the &111,_ w.t 3 ohelne tD I the "H. A, l ...n l.Dt". ly oonvwyed by poet, ...._ · - 11 It -.,_I W..ly COU,_ AlmoM .I DIIVIH 10 OlenWeet 2 ohllno ta • llong ....... of Mid lot to nil DIIVIN. by ·dMcl ~ do;,_ POll In lonllom'e 11ut nne loulhweet oomor of oeme November 11. 1toe. end,. ,.....,. • chletnut Olk 10 -•rtv _.... Ohlo Riv• past I IIYCIMOre November 16. 1908, end recorded in Book 127, at Page 202 of the D"d Recorda of Meigs County. Ohio. tion line. thence Watt on aald MCtion line to the place PARCEL NO. 5. All the coal, underlying the followIng dtecribttd real ..tate.J. t · wit: Being a part of Secti of beginning, containing 30 ecret, rnoN or 1.... Alao, the following dooa•lbecl nwto. It being the lecond lrocllool No. 2B. in Townlhip No and Range No . 11 , of th Ohio Comp1ny'1 Purche in Lebanon T.own1hlp, Mei 1 above ref•rred to , lituete in said Section 28, Township 3 and R1nge 11 , in Meigt County, Ohio, the Eoot holf County, Ohio, boundlld •• of 100 acr.. on the wen side of the North half of Mid followt : Beginning at 1 .Uke on the Weet tide of the mouth of Shade River. known 11 th• Hickl comer, thence North across 11id Section 2B, beginning altho West line thereof and ex· tending Eaet at the full width of said half uction far enough to make 1 00 acres of lanlf, containing 50 acres. more or 1811, and the rightto mine the 1ame without en • cumbrance to the .urface and all wav• and rights of way along any mineral Ham , reserved by Walter Curtis in deed to Holt W . Shode River to E. E·. Curtlo' Southe18t corner. theQc:l up Aid Shade River to oppo~te Oliver Shumway'• South· east comer to e l'tlke. thence across Shade River along oold Oliver Shum· WIY'tlower line to the top of Bockbone Ia Oliv01 Shum· way's r011d, thence elong ui1t roa.d to th• North line of l1rrd lately owned by Wetter Curtis, th•ncell) an Eaeterty Curtlo, doled December 4. 1874, ond recordlld In Book •3. at Pogo 385 of the Deed Record• of Meigs County, Ohio. And being the aame property conveyed by AI· mon1 A. Davies. by deed doted November 26, 1924, and recorded in Book 1 27, el Pege 39• of tho Deed Ro· cord• - E. Main · POMEROY, OH. 992·2269 t· NEW LISTING· - Here ~ a beaJ!itJI newer hOme in one ol the best locations in Meigs Coullt1. 4 or more bedrooms, 2 births, famiy room. many fellures. Th~ $ the one you wan~ $67,500.00. NEW LISTING - Nice~ remodeled home on a good street in Middleport. HI story 3 bedrooms, basement. Call for your showing. $24,500,00. ecres, more or lete . And being th• ume property con- coal. oil and other mineral• underlying the following described real eat:ate. to-wit: veyed by Aimone A. Devieo Being tho South twenty t201 end recorded In Book 127, . ot Page 201 ollhe Deed ro· cordo of Melgo Counlf, Ohio. PARCEL NO. 4. All tho 1cres of the following de· scribed fifty t60) acre tract, to-wit: Being in Section ~o . 28. in Township No. 3 and Range No. 1 1 of the Ohio mining int•re1t cont1lned In Company'• PurchiM, Lebathe following deecribed real non Township. Meig• e.ute, situate in the County · County, ' Ohio, beginning 1 of . Melg1. in the . State of Eaol of the North· Ohio. end In Section No. 29. 170 rode corner of aaid Section. Town8hip No . 3 end Range welt No. 28, thence South 160 No. 11. of the Ohio · rod•. thence Eaet 50 rodl to Company'• PurchaH and the plac. beginning, with bounded and described 11 the right toofmine and remove follows, to·wit: Beginning in the ume without the cOunty roed · M the .. rily' ericumberingunnectl· th• aur· mouth of Shedo River on the face. reserved by Olenni~ North •Ide, thence up uid Davies in dHd to Mary KenShade River on It• North driiW, dated Augun 7 , llide to • large roclc near the 1808, ond recorded In Book mouth of • small dr1ln and 104, ol Page 32 of the Deed obout ten feet Eoot of two Recorda of Melgo County. 11m111 •vcamore tr.... uid rock ia in th• mo11 eKtreme Ohio. And being the aama Riwr in uid eec::tlon. thence North to the North line of mona A . Davi.. to Glennie Davies, by deed dated November 25, 1924, and re· properly conveyed by AI· northern bend of Shode oold Section No. 29; thence corded In Book 127,at Page 394 of Deed Aecordo of Moigo County. Ohio. East on uld Une to the county road, thence in a NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· Southe11t direction with POIIT- Here is a cule little nid road to the stone log house w~h cute little · quarry. thence much in the ume direction to the center pnce. Up to 3 bedrooms of county road to oppowilh a beautiful river view. lileth• a omoll oek tree below WANT $17,900.00. uid r011d, th..,ce in a Eas- Public Notice North 34 tlnko. end whil8 oak 3 North 72 dog,_ Eoot 18 tlnko), thence North 8 12/100 ohelno UHhe South benk of Shode Rivor,thence following oold benk down Mid river to the place of beginning, conteloling 1I SYRACUSE .:... Remodeled two story home. indudes 3· 4 bedrooms, HI births; ba· sement, garage and an older barn on approx. 1 acre ol ground. Great for the grow· mg fami~ . PRICED TO SELL' AT $39,900.00. acr••· more or 1.... with th• rfghl to miM end rem..• the oeme. the oald cool hereby conveyed wee reHrved In a from W•lter Curtlo Ia Almlro Cuo11o, oekl dHtl beerlng .dole Auguot 13th 1874. end recorded In Yo· tume <M, on Poop 173, of tho Recorda of DHtlo of Melgo County, Ohio. And being the ume property conveyed by Aimone A. D•· vln to Glennie D-.. by dHtl doted N<M~mber 1I, 180S. ond reoorded ill Soak 127. ot Pooge 200 of the DMCI Rocordo of Melgo County, Ohio. PARCEL NO. 3. All the cool ond right IG mine the . RACINE - Ap~ox. 3\7 acres ol IMd wth a 3·4 bedroom hOme. Also includes a small mobile hOme lor rental in· rome AS~ING $24,000.00. MNIE OFfER. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - on over 5 acres in the country. 3-4 bedrooms. · 2 baths. over 1300 sq. n.. storage building, wood· burner hook-up, elec. B.B. heat. Garden area and much more. $39,900.00. 11me under th• urn. under the two folowlng deoarilled piecH or percelo of rul ••· tate. tho •ld cool ond right 10 mine the oome hovlng ....,oxcepteclbyAirnonoA. Dovlu In her dHtl to Thomu C. Moore. beerlng dole June 21, 1871, ond recorded In Vat. 71, 11 Pop 323 oflhellecordoofDMdo of Meigo County, Ohio, the flm of Mid plecu of rule•· tate being deecrlbed u fol- · lowo. IO•WII: Booglnnlng 220 rodo Eeot of the North-It comer of lecrllon No. 28, Townohlp No. 3, ond Ronge No. 11. of th• Ohto Com· peny'o Pure-. thence Eliot 10 th• Norlhnot oorne• of oold a-Jon 21, to • otoiUI. thM!oe • - on the Eutllne of uld !holton No. · 21ta • ... keotthemldcn. of · bot Une, .,._ Wnt on the middle llno of Mid leadoo'No. 21talouthHot comer of. 80 ecre tot form. erty OWned by Phlnooo HeuiiOn, N- ori the Eoll tine of uld Houlton lot 10 the ,.... of beginning, aonwlnlng 100 ooreo. more or - · oncl 1he - d of - pleceo or Pllroolo of rHI - .. being tlftarlled •• fGioWI,IO•wlt: loogiMing el !Conllnutld on Pogo 13) -... RUTlAND - Nice ranch type home· on a level lot. 3 bedrooms. equipped k~­ chen, close to schools. All in good co~drtion. BARGAIN PRICED AT $29,900.00. POMEROY - 50' x280' lot with older house in town. Would make a nice buHding s~eor put a lra~er on Ulso 2 other lots available. All for $8,500.00. MIDDlEPORT - PRICE REDUCED on the 2 story remodeled home. Nice k~­ chen, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms. dining room. lev· e1 lot. Much more! ONLY $26,900.00. RUTlAND - 3 · bedroom home nearfr remodeled wrth central air, elec. hell. gar· age w/worksho(l. concrete pllio, lul!y insufted, level lot w/lencine Nice condrtionl ONLY $32,000.00. Jttnry E. Cllland. Jr. 992-6191 ·.Inti 111111111 .....94t-2160 Dottillu,_ ..... H2·5192 Tracy Riffle ....... 94. . . Olltco................ 992·2251 And aid Parcels No1. 1 , 2, 3, 4. B. and 8 above de· ocrlbed being the oome property transferred from Glannie Davit~, dechHd, to Edne D. Coryell and Omo Dovleo Eltoe, by CortHicolo terly direction to the Ohio of Tran.ter, dated October River past a sycamor• tree about 2 rods below the 16, 19411, and reco•dod In Book 168, 11 Pop 666 of mouth of Devil Hole droln. thence down oeld Ohio River to the piece of beginning, the Deed Record• of Meiga County. Ohio. and from Oma Davl•• EltH, de· containing Hvanty acres, more or loll. being all the - -· Ia Rolph R. Eltoe mining lntereet in the above and Edne 0 . Coryell by Cor· described real utate th1t llflcete of Tranofer dated were conveyed to Waher October 18, 1948, ond re· Cunlt by Erattue E. Cunls, corded in Book 156, et Pogo by deed doled Januory 9, 868 of Nid Deed Recorda. being veiled In E,dno 1B73. ond recorded In Vol. there D. CoryBII th•eby an undi- 2 vided two-thirds Inter•• In In Memoriam -;:========~~ 1 In Memory Of ROBERTWM. "Bob Bill" LEE On hie 26th Birthdey April 20, 1988 Hbi wae • lite that enriched tho liv" of othero. Sadly milled by Mom & Dad, Robert and Martho Ln; Grandma Orr, Slater Becky. and Niece A Beth. 1 Card of Thank• We would like to ex· 18nd our thanke and appreciation to our family. friend•, neighbors, atudente a1 Letart Elemen· tery School, Racine Emergency Squad. Dr. Hunter and 1taff, and thol8 at Holzer Hoapltel for the kindneu and ••· liltanoa that ehowared ·on u1 at the time of Jerry'1 acol· dent. The prayere. cards. flo-a. fruit and all the vlelte car· telnly hllped ue to kHp looking on the bright lide. May God bleu each of you with an extre mea-. for peulng your love "n to ua. Jerry and Mertlyn Service, mever 992-2264 3· 21-'87· 1 mo. Auction_. Col . Otc• E. cum... 304-895-3430 . Uc. No . 754- 88. Rldl: pi• •ton AIJCt~. 11un Hd Ohio end Wltlt Vlrginl•. Estete. lflttque, f•m. llquldetion ula. 304-773-11785. Wepaycuhfor iM•model clMn U•ed CWI. 4 ·11 ·' 87· 1 mo . L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS BISSELL BUILDERS Mid properly end In Rolph A. EltM on therein. undivld•d one-third Interest REFERENCE DEED: Vat. 18s, Pogo ·41. Meigo County o..d Record•. You are required to enftftr th• Complaint within 28 doyo efler the !toot publl· cellon of thlo notice, which · will be publlohed once -h week for three coneecutfve wMko. The loot publl..don will be mode on Moy 4, 18B8 end the 2B deyo for on· IWIIr will •tart on that date . In ca• of your falluN to an.wer or otherwlee rei· MIKE LEWIS·OWNER Rt. 1, Rutland, Oh. 45775 4-U·' II-1 mo. p.. lnt. lorry E. Spencer, Cterfc of Courto Common Pteeo Court Moigo County. Ohio 1•1 13. 20. ~7; Ill) 4. 4tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Soulheoot Ohto, NA. the lege! hold•• of the following d-rlbed per· oonol p-rly by vlrtOM of S..:urlty Atlrwment deta J...,. 2e. 1' " d - heNby ott. for Nle on the23rd cloy of A prlt, 1188 ot,.. o'alook a.m. In the olftoee of the In· ...llmlnt Loen O.,.rtrnent In MiddiiPOrt. Ohio. thlt fol· ~o~~~ord Muoteng serilltl OP03A1tl7011 . whtoh mey be II 1~ toted by . eppolntment. Tho benk off. -lhto Vllhlail-- wer· rlndel, and ....,.,.. the rillhl to •GCIJil or .....,tony offer rea1h11d, Minimum ac- ••t*bil-r muet be greeter then 1100.00. Termo of _.. wllbe OMit or credit by prior em~ngement. 141. 10, 20,' 2tc "At Reasonable PricK" PH. 949· 2801 or Res. 949·2i60 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·16-lln CARTER'S PLUMBING . & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES HoJM Health Car• Aaancy SMALL ENGINE . REPAIR Authorized Sarvice & Parts Briqs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eltet Homelite Jacobsen Eld01ly tn Their Home. NURSES AIDES . ORDEALIES.LPN'a Hourly or Live-In Arrangement• BONDED · INSURED Cov•ed With Workmen's Compenaatiori PH. 614-992·2657 8 1 ~448 - 38 72 TOP CASH pol d loo '1 3 modal •nd n.,...,_ uMd c. .. Sm ~ h Bui dt ·Po ntiec. 1911 , Eaturn Awe ., Gallipollt . C.ll 814-4412282. • Comp,_e houeeholdt of fur illture II lfltiq••· Also wood & coel heettrs. Swein' 1 Fur nftu,. • Auction. Third & Olive. 814-44&-31 !i9. WM'I t to buy: U.ed fumh:uftl Md antiq ue~. Will buy •ntil'e houflt· hold furr*hing. Merlin W•• m..,.er, 81 ... 246-5152. .Junk C.r• with or without motort. Cell Leny Uvety-81'4388-9303. Wen.ted Standng timber. Large or .,... llltt'eege. calll14·8827348 or 882-7 2 16 . . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Rt. 124, Pomoray Ohio Buvfnv d~ gold, •ltv. coh'ls. rings, jewel ry', st•Ung ware. cild coin•. l•ge currency. Top prtcH . Ed B urk.n Berber Shop, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing PH, 99~·5682 or 992-7121 FRU ESTIMllt! Wanted , uMd COmpec:t but powerlul PA IYitem for bef\d. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 Windthleld to ftt 1171 Dodge Pldcup. 4 cyl, 0 -50. Coli 81<4- Airo Tr111tnlttlon 6-17-lfc 3· 28-88· 1 mo. J&L INSULATION 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 114992·3471. C•ll Steve 814:-742-21514. • 742·21107. : E111 plo v1111~111 BINGO Serm~o HEATING & COOLING 11 •FURNACES •AIR COI\IDITIOIIIERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES Help Wantad AVON- SeliA won for ALL .e • Coli 514-4411-33118. ASSEMBLERS . Eern Wlntld. Ia••· lnformttion. Wrtle: .Jo. El mo.,., •••mbllngTed~ F,.. PH. 992-2772 Ent........ P.O . Bo• 2203. KieslmmM, Fl . 32742· 2203. 3·28·88· 1 mo .. 4-20-'88 I mo. FEOERAL. STATE. ANO CIVIL VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh, 992·661 '-30·17 "' Public Notice IN THE COMI\ION PlEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO GEORGE M. COlliNS. TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PLAINTIFF vs. EARL CUCKINGER, ET Al. ' DEFENDANTS LEGAL NOTICE NO. 88·DLT·03 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Earl Clicklngor. Frede Clickinger. William Johnston, and Joan Johnston, If living whoM addrell81 1re unknown. TO: The unknown spout~•. heirs. devi... l , legattH, administrator&· and or •nign• of the aforesaid. tf deceaMd: You are hereby notified that you hive been named Dllfendenll In o loogll acl!on entllild Goorv• M. Cotllno. Trea1urer of Meit• County, R~~~Cf// · d We can repatr an re. core radtators and heater cores. We ·can also ac .ld bo'll and rod out radiators. We a Iso repair Gas Tanks. oton, Dllfandanll. Thlo oc· c... 614-742·2617 J&L INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES CA~l 992·2772 GARAGE&. POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING&. GUTTERS t•r of 1 email creek; th•nce north 20 doog. ;a· WNt 201 feel; thence North 41 dog. 118' Eeot 113.8 feel IO the c.m.r of Mid r01d; tflence South 13 doog. 1•• Eoot 147.2 feel eiongooldroedto th• ploce of booglnnlng. con· wining ·•• ecru. Except ell loogol hlghwoyo, oubjeclta ell DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 10-8-lfc -wll be · The INton pullllcotlon -de Moy 4, 1181 oncl the 28 doyo for on· wit ... rt on thlt dole. In of your fellure to anewer or otherwl11 re•- I!Ond oo requ- by the Dhlo iiutee of Civil ;rooedu,. ludCI-nl by dmull will be Nnileotld ...lnot you for rei· let "-ndld In the com· pltolnt. lerry E. Sflllnoer, Cleric of Courto Common 1'- Court Moltto County, Dhlo ly: Dltone lynch '(4) 13, 20. 27; ttl) 4, •tc 3 Announcements Hslr dry ... tpllt:.dull7 Come In now for e condtlonina mMt Md . . tlw difference! FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second A w ., letOP from perk, 4411-1152. tr-- Control your WelgM-Teke " New Stlepe Oiel Pl.," Wid E-Vep W1ter Plll 1. Av•ll•ble:Fruth Ph•,.ev. PLUMBING &. HEATING We C•rrv Fl1hlng SuppliP Poy Your Phone and Cable Billo Here IUSINESS'PHN[ t614) 991·6150 ll!IDIII(I l'ttONf 16141 991'·1r54 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH•. 949-2969 -n ...... ,.. YAIDUII & ICIO Located Halfway BeR1. 7&BIIhen NlW & IISID MOWBS 8. 7 Financing On Yardman Sorrict On AU . .,. Wo H-r MC/DIIc/VIM 4-1.1-'88 lfn •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN lNIULATlON IISSEU SIDING CO. .......... "F-Eitii'Mtel" PH. 949·1101 or Ru. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 1·11·1111 Cap1ul• II E-Vep ''W..er PMia" It Fruth PherrNCY. . BOGGS 4 Giveaway Uke new 1hower IIIII to giw Muat be tlken out. Cal 514-4411-1530. ' Femele hemiW to give .way. Colle14-4411-!J449. monthl old. one Smell doo. femele 5 month• old. ,...... 3 puppi11, 2 mel11, 1 f--'e. . . 2117 Jeff. .on Aw.. Pt. " . . . • 1 1 'A:la" liN'S APPUANCE SIIYICI 915·3561 HELP WANTED frenct'IIM compMy h• optr'llng for Jmrntdl• full-tim• lifting. •1200 per monltl plu1 profit thlring end 81Celtant ban.,ltt. For PlfiDMI lnteMwr cell Tlturs. & Fri. batoN 8 PM, 514-4411-814e Governm•nt Jobl. 111,040. t59.230yew. Now hiring. Your •oo. 1-805-e87-IIOOO Ell. R· 9805 tor cuMnt fed ... 1'-t. Hai_r Stylists. Acroet The Street Yard Sale &. Vicinity .................. ········ ........ AtThumwn, Ohio. Between 279 • 31 ecroe1 from the old Ce ..ttrvtlle IChOol hOuM. On WodniOdoy, Tl•uodoy. Friday . Cell Terri at 8f~44t-11110 for Bt••· Ellcetlantc•hmonev!Au.nble product• .. home. Jewelry, tov s. mo..! FT • PT lf!lllilabte. 1-518-459-3635 h t. B·18222,.hn. eleetroniCI, Fedtrlll, St1te 8nd CfvM Servi ce Jobl. Now hiring. Your er•. t13. 110 to 119.480. lmm• dltte opening~ . Cell 1-31&-733. e062 " '· F 27115. coil &14-992·7110. up'" E11ceptlng eppla.lont for ••pe- rlenc•d nunlng ... iuenh . Fom.. Yord Sol• 157 Low• through 4-27-18. Cont•ct Olrftttd •tlnslon. Thur1. • Fri. Amerie~r•Pomeroy, Nur•lng and Athllbllllet~n Ceftter. No 9-5. phono col~- · E.O.E. ·-• h...... ...,. "' ill ...... bl • •• otk-. - ·· Aft EA SUPERVISOR laldi. ...HDu• of u.,.t Pwtv Plan naw . . lno ... superyt.. ear.. No lnw.tment. ltr• t..tnlng. ou~l• • ldl. Coli Kotto, ...... e14-373-1777. ..,., Mon.• 11-lst., 23M 1-7. St. 'Rt. 141 11 c:.nt..-y 1!6 mile .. bv *ttr naedtcl MMon arw• ""1& o1t1._ Mton<loy Frllfov,momho _, _ _ •ftu .;. llgg_, Y•d Solo Ewrl loblf oft Llnooln Pl•t. ·.... "POmerov.......... · Middleport &. Vicinity We buv q•""'·Pro 1IIIO'o. IVry condlllon. 115· 14001. Noed now. Colllt4-H2-11887. •• ' Sell Avon tofriendlendrelstMs -...,., or in • terrttory. No •lgn tf oftw &:00 pm 12 !104-773-1111. Si1uatlone Want-. . t now h..,. WeiM'Vioa WV Government Jot.. 118,(M() • 159, 230 yr. Now hkh'tg. You r . . . 806-887-1000 ext. R· 98015 for currwrt Fed~NI Iist. Hot--= ........... hoop. much .....,.. ...... lalt •Wuhara •Dryere •Renae• •FrwZ81'1 •Rafrlg-tora Box 7802, HuniW.gton. 2fine. 4370. · -· dis-. -llft·-o.blooilldrb. pens, euolllold of DIAD OR AUYE lope to ; HOMECRAFTS. P.O. A. . ml)ln 'Minted. E1rn mo""' .... mbUng Tacktf Free lnforrnttton. Wrhe: Jo-El Entwprtuo. P.O . Bo• 2203. Kluimm•. A. 32742-2203. UU AMY CAITllt w 101'1 EUCIIONICS 4U·7.190 · WANTED Send Mlf..eddl'ft•d. ltlmplld en>A· lolt: •ound Cheaw, 2 cah. Ito- .. WI wtlh long . . . . .d ..... "Galliiiolis ........ .. 11/U'g.ffe ...,.y. In your holM. Surt right No •p.rfence Nec.•rv. dettill. Saturday 12 Noon till I P.M. Cornor of Now Limo load & lryanf StrMt ¥liS TAPE 0300 6 Lolt and Found PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru lttuoc--.WMtwln I 51Wn ... te ..y_ VHS. AS MUCH • WEEKLY. tl-blvlng pr-o ttyHng telon 5I •eldng ane •d cltkiMI stytllt who il ktoldng fOf moN tlwt Jist Mather job. 7 1ntm IIOVIES I SUDIS to Fe-1111. 8t FOUND bfond flmsJe Cock• 4:{2-'18-1 mo. 111. 040 - 1151,230/ yr , Now h4ring. Your arM. 805-1878000. ext. R-10189 for our,.,t employment. No apariMce ,.. ~ ..ry. Evening work Ught B!>•lol. coli 304-5711-5319. Rutlund. Ohio GOVERNMENT ·JOBS . tt.lf Come pup, 7 monthl old. 304-6711-2055. .,..,_... to a. .... Smlll• II yeflowMd whit• end answen to Ch•lay. A.ward for .te r11um. t15. apiece. C.ll 814· 111- CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS tatlon requhd. Can 814-44&. ' ·• 8551bellwe., 1 ·9 PM. Loe~l ftl'll E••IP•••t Plitt & Strt~llu WOIIW'I 2 ~m•ll dog1 to gfw IWiy 10 good ho,.._ 1 mille. 1 r.m.le. eon e14-4411-1909. J*t T•r1.. hou•bfaHn. had 1hol1, good with children, 3041711-5870. Authoriud Jolot Dttrt, Now Hallond, U.,h Hag Fann Equipment Dooltr · needed for cw•. light houe.61..,mg in my home. Referencee. trwttPOr· child EARN ph•dl. I U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662 ·3121 O.,endebl• F\111 & P.-t-dme LPN poels:kJns Apl)lv st Pine Crett Cere C.nter, li&Jscklon Pfk•. ,...,... end one mete. 304-8757&14. 'SALIS & SERVICE EXCELLENT WAGES fv• _., time •ssembty work; el.::tonh:s, cr.tt1. Oth•s. Info 1 ·15041 &41 ·0091. Ell. 2987. Optn 7 lfovo . svellebla. Helf CoUie and G•rnwn Sh• oland guiUIH. REFERENCE DEED: Yo· lume 201, Pep 8 Mid Volume 238, P... 243, Mlllgo County Deed R-rdo. You ore required IO en· the Comptolnl within 28 doyo lifter the laot publl· which cellon of thil w11 be pubtlohed o.- ...h - k for three oon-utiVII Arlll"llliCP.IIIP.IIIS tiNt/If. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 4-1(.( mo. SALES .. SERVICE from tha .uuth Mit comer of the uid ro•d from the 110uth a..t cor,_. of the 110uthwe.t quaner of S~ NOW HIRING . Your •ree. *13,550 to *59.480. IMME · DIATE OPENINGS. Coli 1· (315)733-8063. Ell. F 2758. R!t$1ce 1sfe & f111 wfth GoBHe Ohlo48719. The oblect of the com· Bohle In Section 1B. Town 3. Rengo 13, BeclfordTownohlp, Melva County, Ohio, deocrlbed u foltowo: Boogln· North •60 feel In tho of o public rood. ond "!orth 71 doog. 40' w. 492 teet in the center of Mid road -FifE ESl'IIUIES- Middleport. Ohio l o t - 9 a.m.· f> p.m. 1·1 ~-''"''" .,__ar_loaY_•_Mos..;;•·.:o~'-:o·'.:;~;;:-n:;:n~ 161 North Second Midoltporl, Ohio 45760 plaint i1 forecloaura of tax lien on uld real e*tate d•ecriiMd e• followe: •Doaer • lackhoa Work •Witl Do Heuling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yord Buolneu WANT TO IUT WllCIID 01 111111 u1s 01 rruc1s Faranyoflhnuorricncol No. 88·DlT·03 In lho Com· mon Pin• Court, Meigs County. Ohio, Pomeroy, · EX~~;~~~~G 992-2198 Freda Cllcklnger, William Johnston, and Joan John· SERVICE JOBS . PAT HILL FORD Pl1lntiff. ve. Earl Cllckinger, tlon h1• been a11ign.d J&L BLOWN INSULATION Roger Hysell Garage 1·28·'88-lfn We Provldi Care for The pond •• r"'ulred by the Ohio lion No. 1 8 In the creek; Ruteo of Civil Procedure thence oouth 31 doog. 43' judgm•nt by dllfeu~ wlll be · Wnt 193 feelotongtheoenrendered ag•il"t you for rwl· ief demanded in the com- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES The Best Technique In Carpet Cleanlnr; 742-2451 ' Bill Gen• Johnton ,,Modern 614-742-2355 - Jl m Mink Chev.-Oidl; Inc. Bla<k Powder SuppliH Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonobla Prices It, 124 Acrou Happy NoHow Road Auetto,..,. 814-24&: 5152. Margaret Parker or Veterans Memorial Ho:spit:al Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, HILLSIDE . MUIILELOADING SUPPLIES of Meiga County. Ohio. PARCEL NO. 8. All the to Glennie Davl ... by deed dated November 1 8 , 1808, GOOD VARIDY OF BULK GARDEN SEEDS BY LIVINGSTON lot. thence North to and ecrou Shact. River m top of Bank. th•nce up uld river to z cords of Deed• of Meigs County, Ohio . And being the ume property conveyed bv Sltuet• In Section 29. direction olong ooid line to · ·. Townlhlp 3 and Rona• 11. an acre lot owned by H. A . : In Olive TownohiD. Moloo Swan. thence E11t along th• County, Ohio, beginning line of oold tot to the '. on the North line of Section Northea.t corner of uid H. : · 29. on thecountyroadetthe A. Swen"• lot, thence down Northust corner of a 70 Shade River the ploce of be· ecre lot letely owned byE. E. ginning. cona.inlng ten ., typing, bookkeeping, and Notary BUSINESS 40, at Pogo 27B of the ReSERVICES Aimone A. Devieo Ia Glen· t-----------1 nlo Dovln. by dHtl doted th8--.t:Ofte quarry, thence much the ume direction to the cent• of the county road opposite 1 tmalll8h tree be· Public Sale & Au ction .v•lllllf• et yaur CD n"'"~ end loe.tton1. Mtrlin W• de- Public Notice lhlp. Meigo County. Ohio, tree about 2 rods below De· th-• oouth 23 dog•- 30' vii Hole Hollow. thence up Eeot 81 111 / 100 rodllo uid Ohio River to the uc- NEW GREEN MARGARINE ....t:ll...... 79( CABBAGE ......:.1!...... 25 ( am " sua 12 oz. AMER. PROC. CHEESE .................. 51.89 HEAD LOTUCUU1... 59( Public Notice ::n==-'- .:=- . 11_ 1_ U----~- and State Income Tax, ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .., :'J~ UIIOIIIIIf CIUITBS Public Notice ___ --- __ ___ :---:.,,-. ·=· ··---•.. ·-· ··-" =-. =VJ-c-- ".-'·::--·- ·-....... _..,_ ·-=· ~-- ...,., Will do Federal ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist tn-411.- · Purch••· In LeNnon Town- CAIIPIILL'S liEF ..,.___ _,....._ n--•-·· ••dum~e•... 8 Wedemeyer' s AuctiOn Servia. Television Listening Dev ices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & S..rvid C!J Hearing .Evaluations for All Ages , _,... . .. . .. .. . ClU..if ittd pop • COI>t'r lh. :!':'" I I • .. .. --· ... --... ---.. --.... ..-......l iMn -~~~~.. .... ·---e--•..•-. -.. . - "2: 11111 Ad lOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. . liNn IIATU Fr•cttonol Section No. 22. Townlltlp No. 3·, ond Rengo - the oold rood. !Ilene• In No. 11 . Ohio Compony'o an.,.Ee.tem direction to the cou,.. GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYEIS REFIIGIIATOIS, TVs GAS & ELEC. UNGES .... -~.- 1 0 U'I · :~::.'::~... •...,-~-- ......... ..... fj, ,;.., •C -• :;.-:.::~:;:::=~-·~· .. VAC. PACK BACON-:.w•• S1.19 SWin'S ICIIICI. LUNCH MEAT $ CHOPPED HAM ••••••••• ~... 1.29 SMITHfiELD · SIIIDDED--.Ib. 12.19 FULLY COOKED HAM •• H·•• SUCED $1.9 7 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••Lt-••••••• 89c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~ ~nded . --..... .................. e •• Am Electric Power .. ........... 26'n AT&T ............... .. ................ 26% Ashland Oil .... ....... ............ .69 3.4 Bob Evans ...: .. .... .. .... ... ..... .. 17% Charming Shoppes ... ... ... .. .. .11Ji, City Holding Co .. ........... ...... 33 Federal M~gul... ................ .40"" Goodyear T&R ...................62% Heck's Inc ................. .. ...... .. 1% Key Centurion ............... ...... 39 Lands' End ...... ............. ... ... 22% Umlted Inc . ................. ......19% Multimedia Inc ........ ... .. ......64% Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ..... ............ 11 Shoney's Inc ................. ......24~ Wendy's Inti ..... .. .... .......... ... 5¥. Worthingtolt' Ind ........... ..... .. 20~ Public NotJ'ce _ -· -- - ......-.......... •.:::.... __-.. . .............. "'JJ.O(ll(. PUlL VALLEY IUIIOT- I·LL Area deaths Candidate's Night w!il be held Thursday a t the Senior Citizens Center, a fund raising proj ect cif the Meigs County Council on Aging. Candidates wiii be speaking at the 7 p.m . program. A public d!Mer will be served from 4: :Jl! to 6: 30p.m. • Hospital news The Daily .Sentinei- Page-13 continued page 1 _ _ -o· Local••• _ _from __;_..:....__ Me i.u.s ,_Weal news briefs__, Announcements Wednesday. April20. 1988 In .,........ for 1 tldlrty warNn or "'• In '"' ·~ ......... rlen,.. pplrl17,..._ cal. e 1 4-817·3402. • �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel 12 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Situations Wanted 46 Space for Rent Mobile flame lot. 80 ft. or smell•. 920 4th. Glltlpolis . Elim Home. 209 S. Founh. 875-wetet ~id Call 448-4416 eft or 1 PM. Middleport. Ohio. Room and board for .at"~iorcitir:ens . Special c•• ln privata home. 614--9 928873. 13 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork .R ouw 33, North of PbmerOy. Rental trailws. Call 614-992- I_ Insurance 7479~ Space for 1m111 trail~r~. All hook· up .. C.bt•. Altoefficlencv rooms. air and cable. Malon, W.Va. CaU 304-77~~851 . Call us for your mobile home inaunne:e: Milll'lr Insurance. 304-882·2145. Also: auto. hom~. life. health. 18 Spacious mobile home lots tor rent. Famity Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-17.. 3073. Wanted to Do Trallw lots, Rt. 1 locult Road, back of IC & K Md'bila Homas, 304-876-107tli. Jim's Odd Jobs ~intin~. roofcarpfll'ltet WOI"k. treul.,. r&- S undecks. siding, inq. . _p e1r . Mer chandise C•ll614·379-2416. Cl ... """~~ · - ·· , ,._.. ""' Cle.,in9'Hou• & offices. Refar&ncas. Call 614-446-8788 or 245-5363. Will h._. I WIV kind o1trash eKcept c• bodiM . $20 pickup toad. Call 304-675-5462 or 675-7274. Would like to ct~re fo r eld«ly in t hetr home. C.ll814-448· 8349. Need diiVcare ser.~ice1 Call614949- 2410 Of> 814-949-2450. Babysitter · available flflXiable hours, part or full time, fenced vard. close to M:tlool. 304-67&2784. Cera of the elderly at home. cleaning tlou~e & windows. laterior 8nd outside painting. Ff"ee fiStimtMes. Car ~dv work llt'ld painting. 304-675-6495 or 675-5839. CeHtring Service. luncheon, dinner, pizza . parties, baking yoodt. 30~675- 6495 or 67$. 5839. Wellpapar hangftf. ·$6.00 per doubfe roll, dryv..ell or plumbing. 304-675-6495 If no ans"Ner 675-6839. ,.eed help this summer1 lawn mowing, painting. minor odd johs. contact John Kearns for appointment , 304-875-4674 ~- 6 :00 PM , lues, Wad. F.ridav; all day SBturthrf' . HousekDCJing . .Furnish referen· ees. 304-675-7185. Fin ancial """"" ,q~~, ,...,..... " io THE !NO Business Opportunity sense of hwnor." 1988 Red rnen Sectional home. 28x56. 3 BR . ~entral air. "lady to be moved. Call 614-4468 594 after &pm. 12x50 Mobile Home with porch in Crown City 53700, Negotiable. Call 614- 446·0278aher 8 PM. -----Open House Speci81-Fre6 CAn· tral air co nd. with most n$Y homas purchMed ttvu AJirif 23. 1988. Fren c h C!1y Mobile Homes. Inc.. 614-446-9340. Speciti- 1988 24x40 s&CI:ional. 3 BR ., 2 baths, vinyl siding, S18.900. French Ch:y Mobile Homes. In c.. 61~446-9340 . ·1 985 14x60 Nashua , 2 Sedroom, unfurnished. Excel. concl. Set up & readf to move into. 012.200. Call 614-25&.19'53. M-F AM anyrime. only : Sat. . SU n . Government hllmtnllrom $1 , (u repair). Delinquen1 mx proptmv . Repossessions. Call 805-8876000 Ext. GH 9805 for current Npo list. 3409. Two mobile homes plus50x100 lot 305 Holtr.t'M!Y Str88t. Henderson. WVa. 304-675-6726. ! NOTICE t VALLEY PUBLISH. .1984 Fairmont, 14x60, cent111l CO. reoomm~d!t thll1 you eir, 2 bedroom, 11h baths,d call after 5:00pm . 304-675-3118. Moving-Must S~tll . 900 plus cer•mic mold!. large quanit¥· cMamlc bisque. paints and glazes. Call 304-676-7198. Own your own applral or shoe · stbre . choose from : jean · sPortswear, ladles, men 's. children-mll'temh:y, large sizes. petite. dencewe•·•erobic. brt. dal, lin~ie or acc81sorl811t0fe. Add color enatvsltt . Brand I' ames : Liz Claiborne, Helathtel!l , Cht10s. Lee. StMichela, Foronz.1 , Buble lo¥. Levi, Camp Beverly Hills. Organiealty GrRwn. Luela, over 2000 otherlf. Or S13.99 one price designer, mu tti tiBr pricing discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail pricea unbelitNable for loP quality shoes n'ormalf\1 priced from t19. to $60. over 250 brenda 2800 styles . S17, 900. to t29,900: inwnlorv, treining. fixtul'fls. airfare, grand opening, etc . Can open 16 deya. Mr. McComb (612)888· 5228. Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale Modern 2 Bedroom home. att· ' ached g•age. Cloll!l to golf cou rstt & :twimmlng pool. FenC8d in back .,..,d. Call 614446-9818. ().Nnl!tr h.u houm for •Ia. . Been "'mndeled with n81N gerege Md worldhop. Hugaaheatwtthcity water and ,ewer. UtitltiM are low. Five rr.lnuttt walk to town. · Nvw school real close. ~hieing priee 818000. will accept land contr11ct. Call 1. 767·4206after 6 PM. 3 OR ., double wide on cortWr lot in Thurmln . Carpet throughoul. tots of cabinets, corcrete patios & sid.-vllks. Niett inaide & oul. Call 614· 245-6643 after 12 PM. ?. bedroom. 2 bllths, 2 car ga rage. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming ppot. satelite. ctoJO 10 Meigs High. Call 614-992· 3254. 3 bedroom hou• . 1.9acres. On Rt . 7. Appointmflnt only . 814992-8332. 4 b8droom hou•. Garag a on Gravel Hifl in Middleport. Must see to appreciste q..-llty. 814- 992-5714. 3 bedroom raneh. 169 8eech 1972 PMC mobile home, 3 · bedrooms, unfurnished, 304- 882·2808. 33 ' Farms for Siikl 168 aaes. RuUand township, remodeled 3 bedroom hou• with 1'1::! bBths. 2 barns. 3 other building~, pond, fre& gsa, min~tr· ala included. Cell after 6p.m. 6 14-742·2348. 72 acre f&rm , 6 miles back of Robertsb urg, cell 304-937· 2095. 937-2005 or 937-2136. 35 Lots & Acreage . 2 acres Rt. 124. 1h mile from Harris Farms. Portland. Oh . 2 BR trailer. 2 nice big additional rooms, gwage. cellar with storage room. plmty water, g•den spot, g111 wood burner, outeide chimney . See 10 appmciate. ~iced on inspection. 614-8435424 call tar appointment, Ashton, large building 1011!1, mobile horflel permitted, public wat~tr , eltn river tots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2338. 1% acre lot wltfl rural water at Apple Gro.,..., phone 304-676- 2383. LOTS, one acre, level wooded. city water. Jericho Roed, owner fl"ancing. good terms, 304372-8405 or 372-2576. House lots, Gall1potls Ferry, 304-67 .. 6908. Rentals 41 Nicely furnished small hou•. Aduhs onty. Ref. required. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. House for rent/ sai•Secluded coumry horne . B ml.fromLodca & Dam. Glenwood. W.Va. Call 614-44&.2914. 8 room houl8 in Ga1Upoli1. No pets. Hsve ref . & dap. Call after 8:30PM 614·446-1734. House in Plantz Subdivison:3 BR. ranch. 1300 e mo. Call 614-446· 7123 Mornings & evenings. Furnished House, 3 BR . 29 Neil Ave., GallipoUi . 8225e mo. Call 445-4416 after 7 PM. 1 BR . houM next to lodge hell in Crown Citv . Call 614-448· 1511 . For •Ia or rent, 1 877 Uncoln H•ights Pomeroy. 2 bedroom . living r~m. kitchen. C.ll 814- 2 bedrooms. carpeted. stove, refr/gi(Wflfor, Will aecept one or two children. Depoeh required. No lnaide pets. 814-992-3090. 985-4103. lnvest,.nt property for sale. Remodeled rent•l hou• . 2 br with b•ement, city. 817,&00. 2 BR . aptl!l. 6 closets, kftcflenappl. furnished, W•her-Dryer flook-up, ww carpet uwty painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apta. Call 304-675-7738 or ' 676-5104:. New completelv fufnished apartment & mobile home In city. Adu Its onty. P•ldng. Call 614-446-0338. BEAUnFUL APARn.>IENTS AT BUDGET P.RICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pike lrom $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies, 814-448- 2568. E.O.H. . Brookside Apani-nentt: Located off Bulaville Rd.· 1 BR. 1/JICious apartments with modern kttchM and washer-dryer hookups, c• ble teltNision available. Call 614-446-1932. Upslllirs unfurnished apt. Car· petttd, utilitiee paid No childfen. No pets, Call 614-446-1837. DDwntown-Modarn 1 BR ., com· plete kh:chen, AC. c•pet. Call 614-446-0139. Unfurnished ept.-2 BR . 8186. Water paid. Stove & reftig. 1136 Sepond. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7 PM. Furnished effldenC"f.'S145. Uti~ ities paid Share bath. 607 Second, Gallipolis. CAll 6144 4&-44 18 after 7 PM. G·a rege apt , fumlshed. $225. Utilities paid. 29'f.r Neil, Gallipolis. · Call 814-446-4416 11fter 7 PM. 13 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 batht, kUtch en furnished, w / w carpet. No pets, Off sttel!lll perking. S 3.1:5 a mo. plus utiliti111. Dep. & ref. Call 614-448-4928. 2 or 3 BR .. 2 full baths on Firlt Ave. Call 6,4·448-1079. Garagtt apartment· 3 rooms It bath. w / d, air. CltWi. No pets. Adults onty. Call 814-448· Downtown, ground floor apart· m ent. 4 rooms. beth lla b•e. ment. Nswfy decor11ted. Off stl'fN!rt · parking. For more lnfor. call 614-448-0855, 8 AM -4:30 PM 'Mekendt . . Completely furnished- 3 rooms & blth. $226 per month . Call 614-446-4109 or 379-2740. New one Bedroom eptt. In Midcleport. Furnished or unfur· nished. Call 814-992-5304 or 446-8898 after 5. 2 BR , large living room. yard, IMt ndry, patio, 011 Sprfng Ave. NiO pats. Oapo.sit. Call after 6. Furnished apt.. 1 BR . 607 Second. Gallipolis. $225 • mo. lhllities paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 3-2 BR . furnished apts. No pe1s. RAt. & sec. dep. required. Call In Rio Grande. nice 2 BA. S225 mo. Rafrfgeralor, ltD'A & water furnished. No pets. Call 814Furnished apt. for •nt in town. Call 614-446-1423. ' 875-3030. Skyln• 10xtl0, 2 "'-dr~t. complet•lv refurbit~d . exc oond, c•h ontv or tn1de for vehlcl• •1 . 900.00. 1· 304- 813-e185. ' 77 mobile home 12xt&, 3 b. .oomt. extnl room bulft on. 111 .. ecwrie, t7, 000.00. Phone 304-175-1079. 1977 Schultz 1 2x80 , n.5oo.oo 304-175-5880. ----- J & S FURNITURE 14115 Eeatern Ave. ' Living room suite~ t179 8t up. Bedroom suites 8399 & up. PICKENS Dinnettes , beds, bedding, dressers, chests, couches: chairs. lamps, coffee, end tables. Every d.v Specials. Y! mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1450. CORBIN 1!. SNYDER FURNI· TURE CO. 95& Second Ave.. Gallipoli1. 0 .·814-446-1171 nished 1nd unfurnished. S200.· t225. per month. Utlttiel fur· nished. Call 11 .. 992-5724. 2 bedr010m Apt. for fMt. Car· peted. Nice •ttlng. lal rdry hcllftlel avalllble. Cell 814- 992-3711 . EOH. 1 bedroom furnished effedencv apt. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedrooml. KHchen turnilr..d. E. Moln. Pumoroy. 114-992-1215 or 1514-992·3823. 1445. 3 pc . llvingroom suite. Good cond. •140 . Call 614-388- B737. Mallohln Furniture. Oualtty fur· niture a carpet .n k)wnt postible prices , Financing available to qualified buyers. Upper Rhter Rd. Gal~. 0 . 814-446-7444. Antiques 400 tbl: of welgtrts, t 125, bench. leg lift. e11.eellant condition. Call814-245-5223. PioneM receiver 8t 2 speakers· 10 months Old. S 176. Calf 614-448-8729. Harven gold refrigerator "' eleetric stove. brovvn carpet, lavender carpet. BR suite, ges cook stove. Call614·448-2867 ... 448·780B. 441>9284. Lwender forrr-.1 wlhoop size 9. White Ieee tea-length forme! sire 1 3. Wedding gown, size 12. Call 614-388-8440. Far mal Cub tractor-mowing macfline, turning plow. 23 cu. ft. chest type frellll!er. Call 61 4367-7543 after 4 :30PM. Buy or SeU. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hour11: M,T.W 101.m. to 8p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. t14-992- 2528. 54 Misc. Merchandise . &090. Queen lim water bed, 2 night stands. 12 dnrwers, solid oelt, •xc cnncl, •1500.00. 304-87&7&41. W-bod su.- alnglo • 100.00. Two queen aile waterbed sheets. COlt tiO.OO will •ke t20.00 O· B-0. Twin Frand'l PrOYidentlel bed •20.00. 304- 5863. 1 4x70, 2 BR .. unfurnished on prlwtl! Jot, '12 mHe from Holzer HospiDrAdu tts onf\1. 111 814- 441>2300. 814-2B6-6522. Brand MW. NIWII Holland SIUITY -..ger type manure spreader, $15.000. arand new. New Hoilend hevbln•, 9ft. cu1- h• only cut 6 acres hav. 86200. John Deere 7000. 4 row earn plantertop shape-can also sod plant with ;t, 83250. 3 point hitch, 4 whee4 hav rake, $325. Call 614-24&5223. I.J:Ieust post ~Lerge pile. S60. Call 0966. 1976 Monte Carlo. t1000. Cell 305 angina & transmlsaion. 71.000 actual mil•. 304-675- 0212. 514-446-1847· 1971 Chevy Now . Runs good. Bod'( fair cond. Make good work CaJ. Call814-448·7316after 6 1981 Olds. Cutleaa. I.J:Iad&dl Low mileage. $27&0 or tr11defor Cfltde or f•m equipment. Cell 114-441>4288. , 984 CheYy Camero with Ttops. Low mil•ge. Call 614448·9664 after 8 PM. Pal amino mare for Ill e. also MM trector witt. corn planter .nd cuhlvetor. Cell 814-98~3891 . Sony Beta VCR machine and 350 movies. Cue. All t350. 814-992-2517. DIRT CHEAP DIAMONDS. EmM8Ids and s_,phires. 25 stones for t25.00. All real. CMI 111 805-6B7·6000 Ext. DX· 1000. SU,RPLUS DENIM, army, rent•l clothing, Wild turkey seaton soon, camouflage green, blackwhite clothing, NO checks. Palitieal adYMtising Imprinted speciahl•. Sam SorY!!!Y_Hie. At. 21 junction lndependiin!IRoad, East Ravenswood, Fri. Sat, Sun. noon-8:00pm. 304-273-6855. ·- - - - - 55 BuDding Supplies Building M&teriels Block, brick. IWier pipes. windows. lintefl, etc. Cl .. da Win· ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Calf 61"" 245-5121 . l!o E FARM EQUIPMENT· 2 miial!lfromCheshire, Ohio~Rt. bel••· 304-895-3874. 11!50 01Mtr 1r11C'ior. axe cond, 304-67 ..3190. 63 Livestock Special Springer Cow/Calf Sale • Fri.. April 22, 7 :30 PM. Starting at &PM- 12 new&used stock tnlilert-goo• neck 6 bumper hhch. All brelldt incllfd· lng Holstllins . Cattle will be accepntd 4 PM, Thu ~..,. April 21 & up to sale • April 22. H-.. ling evellable. Athans Uvestoc:k Sal• 1 mile eait of Albany on St. AI. 50. Call stock vard 614-592-2322 Of evenings. Concrete blocks· all sizes- vard or delivery. Meson lin d. Gallipo· lit Block Co .. 123'1.:! Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-446- Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds . .. AII styiH. tams Pee Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446·0231 . Dl'lgonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA HimalfiVIn, Persian and Slarn11111 kittens. New AKC Cflow puppi•. Call 814-4463844 after 7PM. Musical Instruments Electric Gu1t1r. UOO. CaU 814- 448-4458. Spinet-Console Piano Barg~in­ Wen•d: Responsible pWty to a.keover lowmomhty prfments on spinet plano. SHioealty, Cell ve•• Regllttr.tJereay Cow from top bloodlines, Just fmh. "00. Colll14-44&.0231. Regiat8red Paint Slalllon ser· 'lice. Beautiful d•k brown loud tobleno. APHA and ROM arena bloodlines. F•e 875. ·814-949- 2052. Stallion Service AQHA. Incentive Fund Palomino Stallion. Offspring av•lllble for inspec. tlon. NOOHA eligable. 8100. 51 '!'949-2455. 1959 Chev~et Impala. 4 door. , 979 Oat•on. bodv good cond, $360.00. phone 304-876 · 7694. '77 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyl., auto .. rune good, good body. $800. 304-875-7375. 1986 CtvileJ, 2 door, V·6, fully eqtapped. pay balance due. phone 304-175-2746. 1978 Pontlec G.P .. new tints, • 375.00. 304-57&·4038. 1980 Z-28. r:tops. cruiae. tit. PW. $3,000.00 or make offer. 19114 ChOYy Sol-Air. 01.100.00 ot make offer. Phone 304-895- 34F .. 304-&75-8808. 1984 Ford EXP, tun roof, ! speed. call after 5:00. 304-675- 1125. 1971 Buick, 4 door, runs-n..dt engine work. good tires. $200.00 firm. 1977 3A ton 4 wheel drive Chevrolet Suburban, runs good 3&0 eninge, transfer c•e just gonelhrough, two new front t.ndwa, $600.00 firm. Pho,. 304-876-1981 af· t• 6:30PM. 1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo 2. loaded. SHARP. t7.700.00. 1983 Dodg• 100 ES. loaded, uc cord. 84.100.00, new~,.. both c••· must Mil make an offer on either. 304-875-!5306. Trucks for Sale 1979 OI'Jdge, V·8 standard. &eel. running cond . Cal' 814- 379·2588. 1967 ford 1A ton flat bed. S200. Call 114-387·0824. 12:0o daily, Mor-·s Wood· 304-875-1288. 1978 Bl. .r. 400. Tretlering Special, auto. 1973 GMC on• ton plek-up, ano. 4, 1100x1 !5 truck tirn. Cell 614-992-2250 after 6:00p.m . 1978 Ford F-1 50plek-up. Auto. PS, h,.t,.cks, h•recenttybeen moved. . Can be aeen molt anyttme. Price re~ced. 856 Ehmond St.. upper end of Mlddlopo<1. 1981 Rwens Flat. 10 ft .. 2 Sprood. With sides. high bowl. •rp. Excelltnt eonditk)n. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 71 Auto's For Sllle 197tl Puntloo - · V·8, a.to. Shaop. t1110. C.H-814- 288-1822 or 288-7214. 1187 Ford 1150 u_..dad conversion '*'· 14,000 ml•. fl• ttell & l•twr cep•ln chlirs & For •I• or tftld•1978 CJ-7 Jeep. $1100 or Hat: off•. Call wegon, ~omltlc. air CDndl· donlng. cruiH. Boctv In aood ·oftt18110. I708 or 5 PM.COli 814-~41> 1988 Plymou1h Vo-,.gerl E. elr, PS. Pl. PD looko. ~~. AM-FM· Cats, r.., d•frott, running boardt. 39.000 mil•. Exc.t. cond. Coli 304-875-7438 ..,., 8 PM. 1878JoopWogo.-. •eoo.oo. Runs good, 4 Good AT hick• tira. 304-882-10118 oltor 8:00 pm. • t978Morcury - .... t1200 "' boot offw. Call 514-143. 74 Motorcycles 0101. 1874 Ford El~o. 88.000 mR•. Hondo CIIIOO full¥ dracycle aoundl. n.w *-· menv Call514-9230or 317·0S32. ....... 304-812·3397. 1875 O>!WitO. 3110. 4 spot., Aallv whooll. 711000 mlw. 1980 Hondo tOO c ...orn with f8800. Coli 114-441>1822 ....... 304.171-4031. ....~ngs. 1182 Hondo XA100. ••• aond, lltil~l• pold. Slnalomalo. ~~~~­ both. COII44&-4(18oftor7PM. Rooms for ...,t-w.lik or month. Stantng M t120 a mo. Gettle Room for ...,. bv d_,, Wltk or "I'd like to return this purchase I just made. · It's a bank holiday." ' 4 taken into lhe pryamids to impenetrable. Saalad doors will be opened lor the flrsl Goo- Croah Rd. Call 814446-0294. time . (NR) C!l [lJ National Geographic Special Explore the mystery Paintin9. roofing, remodeling. trft tnmming. bu itdlngs torn down. g enerel h-.. ling. C1ll of the origins of the human race. Q 614-387-0121 . Ill 1121 Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour 201h Reunion Show The conllnued popularity ol the Smothers il]) Trenching-ra11~bler11t•· Wll· tlr, electric, 9•. draln.agelnH. Pipe Ia fixtures at discount. Clll 614-44&.8508. EEK & MEEK •orm Siding. overhang gutllrl. doors & windows. Free estimate. Call 814-448-'8070. - Brothers and the anniversary of their landmark variety HE. Sff<S I 14AVE. SV<H A Df.VASfATIIJG d'ltJIO\l OF MfS£LF ... Briclc·Btoc:k Work- Fourdat~ns, brick veneer. fireplace~. .epalrs, nt~torations & small jobs. Free ertimates. 26 ye•s e~perience. I COULD SCJE. R::lR LIBEL Coli 614-248-9852. Can't afford high pricw? Call A & 8 remodeling. Vounemeit, 'N8 do ftet low low cost. 814-446- • ' conlidence.{R) 1;1 9:00 QJ 700 Club II I1J @ A Year In 1he Life Tree & sttmp remowl. New lawns, stone. mulch. shade trees. thrt.bs, Aalies, top toil. Oon'a Landscapes · 614-448- Social pressure to have sex 9546. RC remodeling. Odd jobs ~ Carpentry. Free estimates. Calf 614-388-8491 . DID YOL.I ~E:T R ID OF THAT D6<\D Y5-'IH ... l: PUT IT IN MR5. HACKABERRYS WJNCH = q FROG~ I BE:T YOU THOuGHT THAT WA5 THE: FIRE DRIL.L- $1REN'10L-J HEARD. 304-876-2398 or 814·446· 2454. gold·digglng husband. (R) Larry King Live! 9:30 CiJ Just In Time Harry attempts to cope w11h @ Rotarv or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed umeday. F\Jmp ..1.. and llnl'ice.' 304- Steven's bombshell article· and Joanna . £;1 10:00 QJ Straight Talk . II crJ trn St. El..whare Or. Wes1phall is visiled by the feuding Craigs and Novino. 5711-2903. I BRUNG MY HOSS SHOE, MY RABBIT FOOT, Nrf LUCKY PENNY, MY FOUR-LEAF CLOVER AN'--- Plumbing & Heating CARtER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 446-4477 Electrical & Refrigeration Rnidentlal or corrmerclal wiring. NeoN IIH'vice or repaln. Ueentad el.ctrici.,, Elllmate frH. Ridenour Electrical, 304- Gree-Hita (!)Sign Off !Ill American PlayhouH Biography of one of Amerlca·s mos1 popular First •lso 'buck topptr ~ ,.._. giMI a a GDnd for I ft tniCk bed. 1u • ••· Pho!lf 304-171> 7841 •fteri:OOPM. J a. J w..r Service. Swimming pools, clattrns. Wills. Ph. 814- 245-9285. Ladles. 1;1 A & A WMer ServJce, Pools, clst.rns, w•lls. lmmtdilte. 1121 Mone;tlne 1. 000 Of 2.000gallonsdollwry, Coli 304-171>1370. PEANUTS Pall Rupt, Jr. W•• Service. Paoli. cis•rM. wells. Call 814- Upholltery Mow rev' 1 Uphol..,ing eervlng trl oountyer•a 22¥11••· Th•best In lurnllu!l uphololorlng. Clll 304 - t71·4 184 for free ntimatn. beautiful woman lies to 11 rn til mCll ®J me I!II Nowo , 0 Mator League Baoebell'o tlmo. Call 11 4-448-7404-No B7 threa1ens Cory. Q ®l 1111121 Tile Equalizer A extinction. OHiard Water S1r"lee: Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Del~ Any. 2918. I!J (I) HeortBest A possible malpractice suit over the dealh of a baby !Ill News fl) (!) Jolfersons 11 :00 QJ Remington Steele General Hauling Watteuon's Water Hauling, re11onabl• rates, lmmedlat• 2.®0 gallon detfwfy, cls.,ns, pools, well, •tc. c•U 304878- ~ McCall in order to get him to help her. {R) IUl Evening Naws IBI News 10:30 I1J American Snapshots 0 Sc.holutk: Sports America (!) Florida's Phantom Pant~ers Examln!!,.the..pllghl of the magnificent pan1her and the ways wildlife officials and private organizations are lryi~g lo save illrom Cor. Fourth and Pine Gelllpofit. Ohio Phone 114-445·3888 or 614- 446-3171 weighs heavily on Sunny. {R) rn Hooperman Hooperman enlists lhe aid pi a psychic lo idenlily murder viclim . {R) 1;1 (!) [lJ American Playhouoa Remake of Allred Hitchcock "s classic lhriller. 1;1 ll1l Ill@ Jake and the Fatman McCabe prOiects a new bride from her Fetty Tree Trimming. llump remowl. Call 304-87Pr1331 . 85 series Is celebrated. {R) PrimeN4iws IBI Mysterlu otlhe Pyramid& 6:05 (]] Sanford and Son 8:30 QJ Animals of Africa (]] Major Laague Baseball til Head of the Class Charlie lighls uphill battle 10 restore @ academic team's 8970. 84 Mysteries of the explore tunnels and chambers thought to be SWEEPER and ..wing machine repair, parts, And suppNes. Pick · l,IP and dellwry, DIIVIS Vaau.m Cleaner, one half mile up · 82 (I) Pyramids Viewers will be Sunday cells. 1981 Plymou"' Rollont -ion Furnithad raom-919 Second Ave.. Glllllpolil. •125 • mo. AogersBasement Waterproofing. 875-1788. 114-38a.B784. 45 Furnished Rooms i 1·614-237-0488, doy or night. lounge. Colll14-251>5327. frdllSIJIII liillllll Apartment• In Hendlraon, W. va .. after 5 :00 cal 304-878- Unoonditionel lifetime guarantee. Local rtJferenc. furnlahed. Free estimates. Call collect Starkt TrN and lawn Service. lewn c ... lendac.lping, stwnp removal. 304-678-2842 or 304-875-1518. oot ...,. In dry no.oo. a,oo- Connie's roguish ex·husband shows up with an unsettling ulterior aim. C (IJ Growing Pains Mike and Carol stage a sixties·style sit·in; Maggie has to cover it. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 1 978 Chr11v 4x4. 310, auto, PS, PI, titt wh .... 814-949-2237. ,982 Toyolll truck ~ ton. S speed wtth topplll', 17,000 mil-. e•c oond, •s.ooo.oo. Ground s,_.l corn 84.60 per 100. EICC round balM AKIH• or Horne Improvements 895-3B02 2109. 64 Hay & Grain 81 1977 % ton pickup 4x4. Good cond. Must 1811. Cell 614·4.t8- n.., Call 114-849-2488. 882·3238. Se rv1ces RON'S Television S•rvice. Hou• eels on ACA. Oual.lr. GE. Speellling in ZenHh. Call Regltter~ qutrttr horl8 fHfy , 1 .,.. otd; Bay color, nice. 304- IMn F•m, Rt. 315, .,iny, W. Va. SNAFU® by Bruce Beauie 814-992·8313. 72 8011-327·3341. ut. 102. tI~5:7:1>:5:1:39=o:r:l7:5:·:84:9:5:.==l4:4:r>:a:o:n=.u:"'""=:d:Op~"'::'n:g•=·~ 1979 Uncoln Continentlll Town Cer, Lo.lded. Vinyl roof. Cf1111p. 898-3531 161h Annuel Bentley Pigs ... Wed., AprP Z7. 7 :30 PM, Feyette Co. fairgrounds, W• shington Court Hou•. Selling 200 hud - Ouroes . Hamp· Ouroes. Hamp-Vorks, Barrows a GMtt. Rem.,.ber 'lhe champ:lon b•row at the Ohio Stste fair plus the ehamplon at Fayette, Green a Ross wore purch-d at lu1 sate. Roger Ben11e'( 3112 Retd Rd .• Sabina. Ohio. 513-184-2398. csll304-882-2069. 111805·1B7·1000 Ext. S-9805. 367·0274 Ed. 2 . Used 800 and BOO ..,las Ford tractors. New Holland Aourd r1k ... moll't'Brl, new and used. See us lor all -your tllctor end hey tool needs . 0 per cent financing for one veer on all new Ford tractors end New Holl~nd equipmenl . Keefer'l!l Service Cent•r. St. Rt. 87, Leon, W.Va. 27ft Concord cemper, •eept6, e1111y out awning, tub with shower, 11,800.00 after 8:00 .,' ' JO~tj RUSKIN ONCE WROTE, ''TilE !'EST 6RACE IS T~E CONSCIOOSNESS TJ.IAT WE ~AVE EARNED OUR DIHNEI( 11 IOrTIUO:::Il WAV MV COLD \,_ CIEREI~ 6ETS 5066'( · I])) Twilight Zone fi)I1J Love Connection 1t:t5(]] MOVIE: Thl Sacret War of Herry Frlgg (1:60L 11:30D<ll 11J1 Tonight Show til SportaCenter {l) (i) ChHrt 1J (I) Nlghtllnt D ®l lHI Magnum, 11.1. 1121 Sport• Tonight fl)ll2l 'A-.ty' CBS Lete Night Adderly's search lor missing maid leads to underground l'lilrold. {R) •11l Newlywed Glme 12:00 (]) Burna end Allen (J) ~~_A.J:-Q {R) i!iJ~IIQuy !Ill Sign Off ! 1 I ll I I . i 1NKK I . I,..o~.· v" . .. I. · ! I' I The immigration officer looked at me after inspecting my passport and s m1led, "Con· ,---------.gratulations .. lor looking- your . 0 L E B U D lpholo ... ~-,~...;.....:;.1,..5;;..,1.:;__;1;...;;:..,1.,.&--l G) Complete the c~uck le quoted . . . . . b y fdl, ng 1n 1be miss11':19 words '---'-..1.-.L-L...I.--' yo u de ... elop from -s.rep No . 3 below. PRIN1 NUMBERED lETlERS IN 1HE SE SQUARES UN SCRAMBlE ABOVE l ETlERS 10 GEl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fresco - Gulch - Jelly - Unjust - SHORTCUT One of the greatest puzzles In life is how do you respond when someone says , " Hey, I <now a SHORTCUT!" BRIDGE NORTH t-11·11 +KQ512 •J 7! • J • +KQJ8 _James Jacoby of Fortune 7:05 (I] Andy Grillilh 7:30 II QJ CiJ Hollywood Squares 0 NHL Hockey I!J (I) Judge ®J Wheel ol Fortune 1;1 tUl Crosslire Ill@ @ Jeopardy I 1;1 IBI Barney Miller Ol (!) Motor League Buoball 7:35 (]] Sanford end Son 8:00 QJ Sacond Honeymoon II QJ @ Aaron' a way & Campara Good cond.,COII614-44&.9664 554. NOW BUYING USED 65,000miles. 83600. Celt 814FARM TRACTORS. Call 614- 985-3924. . Deutz· AIIit n..,.. 386 4 rt:YW no-dll planter. piMe units, dry fertilizer . inscet attach , $7,800 . 00 . . Used AllisChalmers 2 row 1hree point no tMI planter. dry lenlllzer. Insect attlch. used epprox 100 acres. e~~e cond. 82,600.00. Keefer' s Service Center, St. Rt. 87. Leon, W.Va. phone 304-895-3874. ~Cheers 1 986 Dodge Daytona Turbo. l1. [lJ Degrassl Junior High Themes: Sexual harrassment. social and ~rsonal responsibi lity . {NR) 0) (!) M•A•S•H 79 Motors Homes T I XA L y --,:.N:..:E~N,.:.;H:..:A~., Dr. Who Edge of (iD) News @ Moneyllne 1!1@ @ Wheel 3269. PM. J 304-882-25118. month. 114-882-7!121 110-51 814-992-2313 - · •• d Sundov. Mlddloport. MF 20 Turf trtlator with 8 ft , finiahed mower, $43&0. 830 Cue withbnler, mo'Mr. & rake, 8 3850. Owner will finance. Call Olds.. Suic:k. Pontiac. Ch.,..y. Chevy truck, Ford, Chryller· transmissions jused) are Inter· nally Inspected & c~rry 3000mi. or 30 d.,. .warranty twhldurvar occurs flrstJ . We buy junk transmissions. Cell 814-446- the be· ®J 1111121 ~ NBA :roday , CiJ I!J (I) ABC News 1:;1 C!l Nightly Business Report ®l Ill @ CBS News [lJ Body Electric @ Inside Polhk:s '68 IBI WKRP In Cincinnati Ol (!) Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 (]] Carol Burnett 7:00 QJ Remington Slaele II (J) PM Magazine 0 SportsCenter {L) CiJ Enlertalnment Tonight I!J Cll People's Court (!) [lJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour {1:00) & Accessories 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd. PS. 2.5 litter 4 eyl. RUns good. Good Interior. $600. Cel~814- 448- Prom dreues for sale. Worn B••dl StNet, Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom fum .. hld apt, utlities Plid. -.f.,..,e.lftddlposh, 2 SR. furnithed or unfurnished Dmosh required. No pet .. Call after 5 PM, 814-446-1200. Met ltV FergutOn, New Holl&fld, Bush Hog Sales & ServiCe. Over 40 .,..,d tractors to choote from 8t complete line of n4'W & ul8d equipment. Largest •IICtion in S .E. Ohio. Farmalt Cub tractor with plows lit cuttivatora. Very good cordi· tion. $1800 for all or will separate . Ca11614-446-4046. lis. 814-441·8221. Hotol·814-441>8180. U.S . 36 Weu, Jackson, Ohio. 814-2811-6461 . 1 983 Ford Escort. Air, .,n roof, new tires, standard t..ns. Excel. cond. Call814-246-5818. For Nle: Firewood. 111asoned hardwood, HEAP Vendor No. 7047, pidt· up or deltver. Anytime 814-742·2428. 2 bedroom lpt. 0t•ttr • •· .Mobile homt for rwnt. Celllfter 2 pm. 614-446-0527. CROSS 1!. SONS 8812. I IBI Fal'fo of Lite Ol (!) Happy Days 6:05 (]] Alice 6:30 II QJ i1I1 NBC Nightly News rirn•· t1000 neg. Call304-675- 61 4-446·24 12. 1972. In Eurek•2 nice S. elMO 2 BR . mobfle homes. 8200& • 225 per mo. Oep required. No pet 1. Adults only. Cell 614-245- 61 Fann Equipment • ~OLLAN low to form fo ur simple word$ @ ShowBiz Today Auto Parts 4spood. hotchbad<. ••rsoonor. Red_Hpt bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Sur· plus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. once, size 6-8. Atking 835each . Call 614-992-2982 evenings. 76 louvers. Sl,mroq.f. Pontiac. Rally Menu,. spreader. Good cord. Call 614-379·2733 after 4 PM. 880 xerox copier. U60. Call tndtvldual gubr l. .ont. Beglnnen. S•lous Outtarkt. Brunlc-rdll Mueic. 114-441·0187. Jeff Wamsley InstruCtor. 814- THAN THAT. 67 .. 4038. ;;;:;;:::=;:::=:::;;;===== after 6 PM . 57 I.OT MORE IMPORTANT 14 •lumn timi'V with 5 hp 11r cooled motot, 8300.00. 304- 814-357·0624. 56 IT",; A ~~========::::r:::::::~==~·~·-~~~·~u~-~1 304-&7&-2384. tt 1980 Ponitec Sunbird. 2J 1.ve. 0 fQur li!eo rf'onge letter$ of s(rombled word5 Destruction, Part 1 1987boat, 1llkeovarpeymenta nothing down. V-8. 18ft. 176 hp, extn~s, . used 54 hourt, 71 Auto's For Sale mtil Editod by CLAY R. til SpartsLook (!) 2576. f·lO 2783. 53 11 rn til I!II Newo loaded. 02500. Call 814·992- Compl... lOt of lifting -'ghtl· 2 cartons 24 pkgs each. 6 Brother& tobacco, 304-875 · 7223. Call614·258·8795. Boats and Motors for Sale '18ft. Trt.Haul. 80 HP Mercury Motor. treller topper, tkis . ~ WED., APRIL 20 EVENING 6:00 QJ Crazy Like a Fox 19ft. Starcr11fl 110 lOu nit. With 1relhr. Call 614-448-3797. Sanyo small refrigen~tor, 1.5 cu ft .. t 65. Nice QOid electric ttove, Wholooot. •11s. Ni .. wt.~• deep freeze. 12 co. ft., t ,126. Sofa & chair. Good condition. 'CAPPeD''! • 27.500. Call 304-727-5890. wu.,.. 1 8 h . used satellite svstem. lnslallad $600. 304-875-5477. • E!Eli!Jb 28 ft . SavNner c:ru...,, 1988 wide beam. all electronic. galley. canvu, etc. 380 V- 8 eng. , sleeps e. Verr low noun. Baldwin Console plano-bought n..,.. in 1986-81250, Tri·Star sweeper-new in 1 988· 8500. Sears Kenmore heavy duty dryer-t350. Cell 814446 - 7123 .. mornings & evenings. Tw~four bedroom epartnwnts in Pomeroy. Depoth: ,.quired. Clll 81,..992-8723 after &:00. 75 If n·s haire1re you need, try usl We do It all for ~u ... Style cuts, Perms. Color Services or Sham· poo •nd Sets...•ll priced to pleat•! FIESTA HAIR FA· SHIONS, 322 Second Ave., aCJotl from perk. 448-9162. Used refrlgerat10rs. air eo ndi· tioner. rocker recliner. AF!'rDPRIAie: ..........., H~j: Viewing OF Wi ot.W5T f'I!'DF~9.:>1CIH SA'<~IIJ0 after I PM. U Haul trucks and trailers for rent, 304-676-7421 . FURNITURE 1 bedroom apartments. Fur- APAAlM ENTS, mobile homes. hou. ., Pt. Pl....,.t In dGal tipo. for Rent "ialley Furniture New and Ul8d furniture and applicances. Call 814-448· 7572 . Houn 9·5. ZenHh colo' 19 inch TV wtth stand. 1125.00. 304-67!5- Nice 2 bedroom flou• in Gellipoilt. n1n ga. refrlget'ltor, air cond, cwpet, wu.,_ and d,..,., hook uP•· Retrence end deposit req uinlld. One child. Call 3046 715-3968 eher 5 :00pm. 1984 Pwkwood mobile home ....mh uptndD living and dining room. 2 Ndroomt, 2 blllhs, one wilh a•den tub. none ffreplace. A-1 eond,304-875-3431 or 0322. 1987 round above ground 4d4 ft pool. Ladet., skimmer, pump, filter, sweeper. Used 4 months. 81,000.00 firm. Di•11ambled end In r1o111ge. 304-882· 3887. Hou•for III•Gallll)ollt Ferry. 3 acrH brmore. 304;-87&-4688or 42 Mobile Homes 90 Days •me as cuh with approved credit. 3 Milee out Bulevllle Rd. Open 9em to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448· tPII ~llMll!;i!:. 10 c.,, 7150 M.xim. Good cond. Call614-245-9192 0946. 614-24s-&4s7. Firm. cau Steel I beams·8 jn. x61n. xS fl .x7 / 16in. 830 each, Channel lron-10 ft . ezo each. Call 814-367-7519 ahet 6 PM. --------------------------------~----~----------~------------~~~~~~~~~ Television Ho~ SHE W!eS.,, ~===:::=:::! T~~~;~:~T S©'RJJlA-~f..t/JS® WOlD flOW [;();? lrFUL. TO Be; A MEMGAM I 1982 Y~mllha Huge 31 · owl pool with deck. fence & fihet. lnatalllltlon Ia tinanc:ing available. 1-800-345- LAVNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $396 to $996. Tables 850 and up to 8125. Hide-e·beds 8390 to t595. Rediners t225 to i376. lamPt $28 to t125. Din-• t109 end up to 8496. Wood table w-8 chairs t285 to S795. Desk $100 up to $375 Hutche1 $400 and up. Bunk beds complete W·mlttresaes 1296andupto t39&. Baby beds f1 10. Mettrn101 or box ~prings full or twin 868, firm '78, 1nd $88. Queen sets $22ft King $360. 4 drawer chest 889. Gun cabinets 8 gun, leby mllttrHMI $35 8t $45. Bed frames $20, t30 & King frame t&O. Good seleetlon of bedroom suites. metal cabinet~ . headboards S30 and up to $66. ~~rs .:e:o~el.so. 8800. SWIMMING POOLS · U88 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Fil!lher woodburning stove plus truck load of wood. Uvingtoom tabiM. Cat\ after 6 PM, 614- Gracious 'living. 1 and 2 be~ room apenments at Villege Menor •n d Rtverside Apart· ments in Middlepon . From 1215. indudlng otllltlee. Call 114-992·7787. EOH. Call 814·255-1251 . The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORNL • 1t. 1t.5 . 8 milee: out At. 218. Sand stones. toolbox.for pickllp. Cell814·367·0448. 445-8058. 114-988-4291 . for Sale GOOD USED. APPLIANCES Retrig!HitOf'. Good cond. t200. Call BU-446·3548. VfffV nice. 2nd. floOf'. 1 & 2 bedroom aph. for le•e wtth stow & '"frlg. $210-•225o mo. J)lua utilitin. Call 614-4484249 or 448-232& Of' 4464425. Used Ttre Shop. Over Cemet4!ry Lots - Memory Gardens, Garden of Oevolionsection 3, lo1 1 37C. t376each- Wednesday, April 20. 1988 Motorcycles 1981 Suzuki GS 750. 4000 mH•. New tlr•. very cl•n. $2000. Clll 614-448-4045. 1 . OOOtl'", tizet 12, 13, 14, 15, Waehers, dryers, refrigerators, rangea . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Mo1el. 814-446·7398. Nice 1 BR. apt . Range & refrig. furnished. Water & garbage paid. Depolit required Call 614-992-6888. 32 Mobile Homes County Appliiriee. Inc. Good uaed eppii.,OII and TV ..... Open BAM to 8PM. Mon 1hru Sat. 814-446-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. GallipoUs. OH. Cabinets for •Ia. Starter 1!181 . 5 fl. Make offlf . Call 614· 256· 30 4-171>13 31 ' 675-2412. FURNITURE 6 2 For !&nt· 1 SR . upstairs. N81Wiy remodelad. Second Ave. Cell 614-446-8519 or 446-4927. 814-448-4345 llftar 5 PM: Callah~n's 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN & Olive S1.. Gallipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- $399. Uving room suites- $199· 8599. Bunk beds wHh bedding- $199. Full she mattresa & foundlltton st.,rting- 199 . Recliners starting- $99. · USED- Beds. dreasers. bedroom suites, t199· 8299. Desks. wringet wastier, a complete line of u•d furniture . NEW- Wes1ern boots· • 30. Workboots $18 It up.·fSteel & soft toe) . Call814-446·3159. 1519. 614-448·1384. Homes for Rent St., Middleport. SinRie b.th. Cltv lot. S18,500 Can 614- 992-2806. 'IUCTION t-:;:;:::;":':::::'::::::::::::-f~=~~=.::=;=::==1 32 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment for Salefor Rent 0~10 do busln111s with people you know. and NOT to 18nd money througfl the mail until you hwe i~tiglt&d the offMing. 51 Household Goods "My father has been on a diet but ..all he's lost so far is his 1969 Price Meyers 12K65 trailer. Must eell. Call 814· 667- 21 ~'(y Wednesday, April 20. 1988 Taking precautions EAST +10 NEST +J9763 .Ql085 ' tK2 .K63 2 IQ87H +93 By James Jacoby I'm grateful for the help of many expert friends this_year in my quest to win the most masterpoints in tournament competition. Canadian champion Peter Nagy, now living in Cblcago, kindly invited me to join his team in the Central States regional last month. Our victory was in part due to his expert play of today's deal. Nagy (South} used simple bidding. After North had supported clubs, he just bid the small slam. (Peter told me later that whenever he holds four aces, they multiply like rabbits in bis imagination untll he thinks he has six or eight.} Slam is very iffy with spades splitting so badly; In fact, a trump lead would probably keep declarer from making 12 tricks. But unable to see all 52 cards, West made the reasonable lead of a heart - the unbid suit. That was aU Nagy needed. Wben East's king came up, be woo the ace and led the nioe right back. West took !he queen and returned· a heart to dummy's jack, Nagy pitching a spade. Nagy now played a spade to bis ace, a club to dummy's jack, and another low spade, rutting as 'East +6 ~ 2 SOUTH +AS .AD IA10963 +Al07! ,. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 2. Soalb North East Weal Pass 2+ Paas Pass Pus I+ Pass Pass Pus ••6+ Pass Opening lead: • 5 . showed out. Another club to dummy· let declarer ruff the last low spade, · and he was able to ruff a diamond safely in dummy to draw the laJt trump. Notice the caution declarer ex~ ereiSed by discarding a spade on dummy's heart jack. Although it was un· likely that spades would split 5-1, lie' provided lor the contingency. Of such stuff is winning bridge made. TbankJ,. · Peter! t!lcueutr"t ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l. Snake or Sea 6 Dolt 9 Texas shrine 10 Rumanian 43 Tennis Rod 44 Teleost fish 45 Put forth DOWN 1 Insertion mark symbol 2 Edible oil 3 Poe bird 4 Soul (Fr.) 5 Gambling city · 12 Metal 13 • fastener Curtain fabric Yesterday's Answer 23 Old 32 Thrall knowledge 33 "What's 24 Get Up, game 6 Hops 151mmortal kiln 7 Eyebrow woman 16 Make shape lost! lace 18 Muslim name 19 Proffer 8 Distant 11 Widen 14 Bishop's 25 Fictional 21 Thai 17 Macaw 22 sleuth 20 Lily?" 26 Bliss 27 Productive 41 Actor headdress temple Memory· - 34 Evident 36 Bounder 39 Observe 29 Health New or Fair Schell, to some resort ftlled time 23 Recent 24 Bouquet 27 Entrance 28 Fuel 29 Pulpit talk (abbr.) 30 Sunder 31 Magician's word 35- Linkletter 36 Sombrero 37 Actress Ullmann 38 Shiner 40 Picture 42 Golfer's hazard DAILYCRYPTOQUOJ'F.S-Here's how loworklt: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE • 4-ZO KY JPO VPC CHUG PZB H T Q VWI 1ZHC . Ysterdar'• H GP QUPC CPXHU TKTGWI W.C . C1711toqaote: KT K U - VPCW -- ' ' ··' BAD HABITS ARE LIKE A COMFORTABLE BED; EASY TO GET INTO BUT HARD TOG~ OliTOF.- REV. WATSON C. BLACK ' ' �Wednesday, Apri120, 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Page 16-The Daily Sentinel SUS hands Oaks first loop loss Pages 3-4 TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY At VAUGHAN'S .5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES I ~~c~~~~~ MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD .OR DRI~ER'S I I Ohio Lottery Daily Number 608 Pick 4 3769 Super loto 9-10.12-13-35-40 • e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy; & Pearl St.•992-3471 • Cloudy tonight. Low In mid Cloudy Friday. Chance of sh<>w- 1 ers. enttne 2 Section•. 18 Pages 21.1988 We're Your Hometown 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPIPer Proposed .access road from U. S. Rt. 33 to nursery still up in air I RETIRING TRUSTEES - Recognition was given to three retiring members ol the Roard ol Trustees ol Veterans Memorial Hospital at Wednesday's meeting. Honored by Lucas were Harold Rice, who has served on lbe board since 1982, John Rice since 1979, and Steve Story, since 1980, left to right. Hospital names 3 new .boardmembers. " Crisp HEAD LETTUCE c I I I I 32 oz. I ______ ....II WELCOMED - Arthur W. Nease, Jr., brancb manager of Bank One, Pomeroy, wu welcomed to the board of directors of Veterans Memorial Hospital by W. Scott Lucas, admlllislrator, at Wednesday's meeting. The other two new directors, unable to attend, are Timothy J. King ol King Builders and Dr. Craig Mathews, dentist. Three new board members have been elected to the Board of Trustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital. They are Timothy J . King, owner of King Builders Supply, Middleport; Dr. Craig Mathews , dentist prac!icing In Middleport, and Arthur W. Nease, Jr., branch manager of Bank One, Pomeroy . The three replace Harold Rice, who has served since 1982, John Rice, who was appointed to the hoard In 1979, and Steve Story whose.was named to the board in 1980. Meeting Wednesday at . the hospital the board gave recognl· tlon to the three trustees leaving the board and the new Continued on page 6 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer The Meigs County Commissioners and Engineer are dis tressed over recent developments In the 22-year saga of the proposed access road from U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery . "I'm Ina holding pal tern," said Engineer Philip Roberts, " just waiting to hear which way to go on the project. " ' In March; the commissioners received a project announcement from Congressman Clarence Miller whlcb lstated that the Appalachian Regional Commis· sion had approved $56,000 to cover 80 percent of construction costs to build an access road to the nursery which Is located five miles north of Pomeroy. Remaining costs associated with the building of the access !sed to pay for th e construction. were to be funded by $14,000 .ln Apparen lly there had to be local money. Based upon Miller's money set aside for the project letter and Information garnered before the Federal · Highways from Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val- Administration would even conley Regional Development Dis- sider reviewl,ng project plans. trict, the agency which applled However, even with the ARC for the ARC grant , the commis- funding, Leach has told Roberts sioners ana Roberts thought the and Carper that he thinks there' s project was was In the hands of no hope the Federal Highways the Ohio Department of Trans- Administration will approve the portation for placement on their access road because U.S. 33 is a construction schedule. limited access highway. Current However, Roberts met earller plans for the project call for a this week, with George Carper, median crossover on U.S. 33 and owner of the nursery, and Joseph construction of a 40 'foot road to Leach, deputy director of · the nursery. Roberts said he and ODOT's District 10 office In Leach discussed the possibility of Mar Ietta. At this meeting, Ro- eliminating the crossover so that berts and Carper learned the access would be from the north access road Is not a sure thing bound lane only, but that Leach after all, despite the fact that was still pessimistic about the money has already been prom· Continued on page 12 Meigs health department to close lant;lfill Sunday, May 15 The Meigs County Health Department is ordering the closing of the Meigs County Landfill, effective May 15. According to a letter to the Meigs County Commissioners from Jon D. Jacobs, Meigs County deputy health commissioner. the commlssioneFs were In violation of laws "by expandIng and-or modifying" the landfill "without obtaining a permit from the Director of the Environmental Protection Agency prior to making the changes . In addition , the landfill has been operating for some months " without a license lo do so," the letter stated. As a result of correspondence. between the health department and the Ohio EPA.legal action to abate activities at the landfill is forthcoming, the letter ·further stated. Procedures to follow In order to ensure reclamation and proper closing of the landfill were also Included with the letter ordering the closing. The commissioners. discussIng the la!ldflll closing in their Wednesday meeting, said they have been aware that the olficial closing was coming and they have been Investigating alterna· live methods of disposing of solid waste. ''The ,lmly figure we have to go on," said Commissioner Richard Jones, is that It would cost the county $1.8 million to develgp another landfill .which would meet EPA specifications, " not including the purchase of the land." ' The possibility of a transfer station Is also being Investigated the commissioners said. A transfer station involves either a container which would hold 42 yards of garbage and could be transported by truck, or a truck itself in which garbage Is packed with a packer. It has been estimated that two or three trips a day from a transfer station to some landfill site in the area would be necessary. If Indeed the commissioners would decide to pursue the transfer station al ternatlve. However. because an indivld· ualin the county Is going through processes to open a private landfill, the commiSsioners are -·reluctant to commll county money for a transfer station at this time, If a private landfill is going to be opened lq the near future. Until other arrangements can be made, the closest dump site for M~lgs County trash haulers is probably a private landfill in West Columbia, W.Va., the commiSsioners said. They hpve been in contact with the owner of this landfill regarding dumping prices . However. It wlli be the decision of Individual haulers as to where they will take their garbage. Beat of the Bend Meigs Grange banquet scheduled April 29 V<~ludllll' Cot1pon _______ .... --·-··-------w I I I I I I By BOB HOEFLICH The wall goes up and the wall comes down. The decora· live stone across from Kroger na•·k~alr lot exit on Main St. did set well with the Ohio Depart· men! of Highways. It was laid up by village workers and it was taken down by village workers. The plan was changed and the location was puUed back 14 Inches from the curbing and the wallis now being put up again. · J;>omeroy Mayor Richard Seyler says the wall will be double stone and stretch for some 30 feet wllh a walk-through break in the center. It will be constructed so that It can be attractively planted with bloom· ing flowers and . by the way, If th~ are any Pomeroy garden clubs who would be willing to take on the planting project, the mayor would be happy to hear from you. Nearby, the wall when allis done, there will be a large Amer!can flag - lighted during the night - Down by the Kroger , Store. The Tup,lll!rs Plalna·Chester Water District Ia reques!ing all periiOIIS who received water in the put few months under Phase ~ to be aware that the contractors ' w111 be returning to the area within the next few weeks lor final cleanup. Any person who has any reseeding or cleanup that needs further attention should contact the water office at 985-3315 as soon as possible. The annual Meigs County Grange Banquet has been set for Aprl129 at the Salisbury Elementary School. The schools PI'O will serve a steak dinner at 7 and Mrs. John (Janet) Price, Pickerington, Ceres of the Ohio State Grange and the Ohio State Director of Deaf Activities, w111 be the speaker. Entertainment will be by the Mark Snyder FamUy. . You can secure your tickets to the annual event from Patty Dyer, Ziba Midkiff, Earl Cross, Eldon Barrows, Bill Radford or Norman Will. As long as there are people, there will be a need for blood and lor volunteer blood donors such as those who give regularly through the Red Cross Bloodmobile, program olflclals report. The next unit w111 be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy next Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. Program officials report that the visit will give relatives and friends or persons who have received blood recently to show Continued on page 12 HONOR O~ANDING STUDENTS - Outstanding students at Racine Elementllry School and Soulbem Junior IDgh and ...gh Schooll, were honored Tuesday night by Racine VIllage Council ·and Mayor Frank Oeland. Present to accept their awards were, left to right In front, Nicole HID, second grade; Bobby Wrllesel and Jesse Maynard, third grade; Craig Knight and Paul lhle, Iouth grade; Kendra Norris and CourtDey Bouh, filth grade. In the second row are Ryan Holter and Marlo While. sixth grade; Todd Grace, seventh gnde; ud David lhle, elpth grade. In back are Counclbnen Scott Wolfe, Dick Wameley, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Bob Beegle and ~ank Oeland. Several other students were also honored but wei~!Jnot present to receive their awards. Syracuse Council names new pool manager Mary. Janice Lavender· was employed as manager of London Pool in Syracuse for the upcomIng season when Syracuse VIllage Council met In recessed session Tuesday night. It was agreed to lease rights to the concession operations at the pool this season. · l'ltrs. Lavendar will meet with council members at 6 p.m. on Aprll25 to discuss her duties and plans for operation of the pool this summer. Council members accepted with gratitude the offer of Mrs. Dorothy Roller of Middleport to plant a pink dbgwond tree on Bridgeman Road In memory of the Frank E. Holmes family . It was announced that tennis courts w111 be closed for a bout . two weeks beginning today so that resurfacing work can be done and the annual parade to klckolf the ball season In the town was announced for May 14. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts met with council giving details of updating plans lor the planned marina and those plans done in • accordance lvith . the specifications of the bhio Depart- . • \ f ment of Natural Resources Watercraft Division, will be seni this week. Members of councilpresentfor the meeting Included Jack Williams, l<;enneth Buckley, Ernie Sisson, Minter Fryar, James H111 and Kathryn Crow along with Mayor Eber Pickens; Clerk JaniCe Lawson and Police Chief Jim c<lnnolly ' � 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 20, 1988 baker west wingett