http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/762db2a6deff86c2217efa46550e29ec.pdf fc7c5606da759126769d8b0bb6dfbf76 PDF Text Text 0-The Sentinel 12, 1988 .. Area-teams · Ohio ·Lottery • m spnng • • • 8ClliVIty • Daily Number 277 Pick4 1268 ·- ;=----- Page6 DISTRICT AWARDS- 4-H members receiving recently at the District Awards Dinner ·held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson, Ohio, Included: Front row, left to right :_ Joe awar~s at y e ' Vor.38. No.238 Copyrighted 1888 • Parker, Gary Holter and Greta Riffle. Bacl< row - Mike P3rker, Steve (irady, JoEilen -Crane, Jared Sheets, Donia Crane, and Aaron Sheets. are SCIENCE FAm WINNERS- These the winners of the annual science lair at the Salisbury Elementary School and Include, front, I to r, fourth grade, first place through third, respec· tlvely, Dorothy Leifheit, BIUy Smith. Matt , O'Bryant; second row, I to r, fifth grade, first place through third, respectively, Molly To ban, Charlie Martin, Heldt Huffman; back, I tor, fifth grade, first place through third, respectively, Jason Witherell, Eric Wagner, Jerrod Douglas. Salisbury science fair conducted ROCK SPRINGS -All fourth, Winners were Dorothy Lelf· and Jerroq Douglas, first, second tUth and sixth grade students of · belt, Billy Smith and Matt and third, respectively, In the Mrs. Karen Walker took part In O'Bryant, first, second and third, sixth grade with Chuck Parker the second annual science fair of respectively, In the fourth grade · and Ursula Hart winning honorathe Salisbury Elementary with honorable mention going to ble mention. School. Bobby· Mash, Teresa Simpson The Governor's Award for Judges weare John Costanzo, · and Petrova Stegall; Molly To- Excellence In Agriculture and county elementary school super- ban, Charlie Martin, and Helda Food Research went to Jason visor; Bill Buckley, county se- . Huffman, first, Second and third, Witherell; Energy Research, condary school supervisor; Gary respectively, In the fifth grade Bobby Mash; Water Resources with honorable mention going to Research, Petrova Stegall, and Walker and Jim Sheets, high school teachers, and Kenny WigSteve Arnott and Greg Ramey; Environmental Sciences Re· of the Meigs Litter Control. -~~_;Witherell, Eric Wagner, search, Youth revival Dan Underwood and the Re· flectlons will hold a weekend youth revival at the Zion Church of Christ this Friday through Saturday with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. . On Sunday there will be a pot luck mean at noon, following morning services. Underwood is from Cincinnati. His cousin, Diana Underwood, is from Glenmont. The third meml!er of the group, Tamml Shirley, is from Kalamazoo, Michigan. For the past four years, the group has been associated with the Chesapeake tra\,Cio\'ellng ministry, Operation Evangllze, specializing In youth work and presenting the gospel through drama and contemporary music. )i:veryone, youth and adults, Is welcome to attend any or all of the weekend meetings. Zion Church of Christ Is located THE CHILD - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler visited Monday afternoon In his office at Pomeroy Vlllare HaU with several local; youngsters. Before the youngsters !ell, the mayor _ slped a proclamation declaring Monday through April 16 as the Week of the Child. This national week Is sponsored locally by the Southern Ohio AaliOCiallon·for the Education of Young Children and other organizations . The week Is designed to call attention to the ~ducatlonal and service programs presently available to the young about the Initiation of new programs. Mayor Seyler are, left to right, Brandon Allensworth and Chad Dailey, representing Gingerbread Pre· School; MicheU Mixon representing Head Start; Mary Rankin and Cassie Braun representing Carleton School; Christopher Gilkey representing Middleport Kindergarten and Andrew Baker representing Tiny Tech Day Care, Pre-School and Kindergarten. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am a retired I think it's a shame that stars like , law enforcement officer who has Michael jackson. janet jackson and arrested many shoplifters at super· Paul Simon, all of whom won markeL,. Often, tbe shoplifters were awards, couldn't take time out of For every "slob" repairman, senior citizens. In most cases I was their busy scheduies to appear in there is a customer who can never told by the manager that he haled person to accept them. be satisfied, because he or she to press charges but was · being Apparently, it doesn 't matter to knows more about what needs to be ruined by the people and had no them that the people who bought done and how to do it. choice. · their records and made them rich For every repairman who charges When I looked into the shopping and famous feel short-changed. too much, there is a deadbeat who bags, rarely did I find a can of tuna judging from the boos"and hisses doesn't pay the bill. or a pound of wieners. Usually it I heard from the audience, it was For every repairman who doesn't was lobster tails and crab legs or obvious that I am not the only show up, there is a customer who filets. Honest-to-goodness hungry person who feels this way. Maybe folks who steal food do not go in these no-show celebs will give some wasn't at home when he arrived to thought to what went wrong next do the job. for delicacies. Finally and most important, for I know there are needy seniors year when the awards go to people out there, bec.1use I have friends who are not too busy to show up every incompetent repairman , there is an incompetent teacher, judge, who are in that category. They do and say, "Thank you." doctor, dentist, lawyer, dergyper· I hQPC you will print this lener not steal. They apply for food stamps and get help from local because something should .be done ·son, pharmacist, bus driver and • service groups. Hard times don't · about celebrities who forget how bookkeeper. change people's character. Honora· they got where they are. You can Thank you for letting me have .bfe citizens maintain their integrity bet your bottom dollar •that ·when my say. - P.O., WINOIESTER, and self-respect. Shoplifting would these artists release their next al· MASS. bums, I am going to be "too busy" he out of the question. DEAR WIN: You are right. to buy them. - B.C., GARLAND, Repair people do not have a : Print my name if you wish. ROBERT E. BAKER. NEW YORK TEXAS monopoly on incompetence. Sad to STATE POLICE(RETIRED) DEAR GA RL:'-ND: I can under· say, there is plenty of it to go ' DEAR MR. BAKER: Thank you staiid your disappointment and around. for a rebuttal that makes· a great that of the audience when the stars Planning a wedding? What's · deal of sense. I'm glad you made the failed to show lip, but there is a right? What 's wrong? "The Ann I point that no one has to steal in this simple solution . The winners should be told that unless they are Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve country to keep from starving. Dnr Ann Landers: This is not the able Jo accept the awards in person your anxiety. To receive a copy, send $.1 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, usual letter one might read in your they will go to someone else. stamped envelope (45 cents posliJge) Dear Ann Landers: Can you rolumn but after the recent Ameri· to Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chi· can Music Awards ceremony, I felt stand one more letter about repair· cago, Ill. 6061/.()562. men? I have to speak my mind. '·-........ '. !»31 JACKSON PIICE-AT.38 WEST -....e-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.50 L APRIL 8 thruM FRI~Y t'hru THURSDAY! _j DAN UNDERWOOD · and REFLECTIONS on Route 143 toward Harrlsonvllle, about tlve miles from Route 7. The minister Is Bob Purtell. IF YOU WANT TO ,~~~ SAVE MORE MONEY IN 19'LI'LI GET THE NEW ISSUE OF "MONEY SOLUTIONS MAGAZINE" ' - Need help managtng your money? You'll find it in BANK ONE's Maney Solutions Magazine ... the · inf<>rmation-pack1ed magazine that covers everything from monthly to buying a used car. Yours FREE from BANK ONE. JOINT EFFORT - Earf7 Tuesday afternoon, local autllorltlea aDd an agent from tile Ohio Bureaa of CrlmlaallJlveatlptlon weat to tile East Secoad street borne of Grepry Hlcka to queatloo blm abont hla JM1¥1ble blvolvemeat Ia brealdal and eaterlnl 111& Pomerpy Polt Office. Tbe break4n took place Ia tile early houn of Tuesday By NANCY YOACHAM • Sentinel News Staff Two young Pomeroy residents charged with the early Tuesday morning break-In of the United States Post Office In Pomeroy were on their way to Columbus to face possible federal charges ,... just hours after the break-In occurred. Meigs County Prosecuting At· torney Fred (Rick) Crow III Identified the pair as Vincent E. Knight Jr., 20, and Gregory DeWitt Hicks, 22, both of Pomeroy. CI:ow said the case was wrapped up quickly through the joint efforts of several law enforcement agencies Including his office, the Pomeroy Police Department, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) and federal postal authorities. momlnlf. Jllcb waa not at home and autborllle• sal_d the break-In apparCrow · left to obtala a lll!arcb WIUTIUit. lllcb rei1lnled ently took plae between 1 and 2 later and wu IU'I'I!IIted Ia c01111ettfon with the a.m. Tuesday. The suspectstacldeat; Vincent Kntrht Jr. wu allo u:rested and gained entry to the working area both yaiml men wen cbaraed witll 86E before of the post office by prying loose a bela( ti'UI8p0rted to Cobunbus to face poulble metal cage at the postal service federal ebargea. area. By NANCY YOACHAM SentlaeiNewastaff Larry Cooper, of ~lie Ohio Department ot Natural' Resources's Southeastern District Of. flee of Utter Control, was at Tuesday's regular meeting of the PomeroyChamberoiCommerce to dlllcuss problems In regard to solid waste disposal which face all counties In Ohio. ODNR's Division of Litter Control was formed In 1980, "tbe first comprehensive litter control aDd recycling program In the , United States," Cooper said. "But the program is small In relation to the problems we tace," he said, and pointed out that many la~dtUls around the state have limited dump space remaining and that many land· fills are closing. Cooper touched briefly, on House Bll1592 pending before the state legislature, which he descrlbeclas"theflrstrealchangeln years In addressing the Issue of solid waste disposal." The bill caUs for the formation of single county or multi-county solid waste disposal districts. Cooper urged chamber experts do 0 "Must-knows" if you plan to borrow 0 12 ways to save a buck 0 Car shopping? How to avoid getting a lemon 0 One man's view of life after retirement FREE12-pap money manaae· - : BANK.-ON£. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA Alf'ltna. Ohio Mtmbef FDIC Please send my FREE 12-page money management guide, Money SoluliOIIS Magazine. DON.u'JON IIADB- Jil6th1111t ..,... ..... n nahhetlle ...... mIll qdl . . . . tile mentgulde. .., r~~~~&.- .. u• City Zip ..... •• ~ ...............,.... . . . . ,.,_.,....,.,......... Pll"' 2.. tr.allleal?tsn.P_...,.,..,,.., • «mad ·- ......... ..,..,, •ttaehwl tile hlnalmrll 01ole elllb lobe-_. loiiR hn ....,pc ' " 2sr llartlleo... .,.._,...._ Street portion of the Pomeroy buslriess district was strewn with pieces of mall. Several pieces nf mall were also found at a nearby automobtle 'dealership on Eut MaIn Street and at the Knight real· dence. The trail of mall Jed Pomeroy pollee offlcen to question Knight, who at first denied any Involvement. Prosecutor Crow said Chief Gerald Rought, IJeutenant Tom Smith alld Patrolman Jeff Miller of tbe Pomeroy Pollee Department worked on the case with asslstaoce from Officer Scott Trussell of-the Middleport Pollee Department. Crow said postal Inspectors from Columbus and John Perry of the BCI were quickly summoned to assist In . the Investigation. "Agent Perry of the BCI noticed that tenllls shoes found at the Knight residence matched prints found on plecea of mall littered about the c:ommualty," said Prosecutor Crow. "Our office provided search and arrest warrants, and Knight cootesled and then Implicated Hicks. Hicks then coofessed to me his role In the break-ln." residents for possible duty on the John M. Cremeans, Middleport; Maytermgralldandpettltjuries Ronnie Wayne Eblin, Rutland; have been selected. Robert L. Ritchie, Racine; Ro· Attending the drawing for the bert Todd Reed, Route 3, Albany; prospective jurors were Jury orxle Lee Smith, Portlaad; DeCommissioners Wallace Brad- , bra Kay Gilkey, Middleport; ford and I. 0. McCoy; Ruth Jean A. Hall, Syracul8; Betsy Frank, representing the Meigs Ellen Weaver, Middleport; Wll· County Sheriff's Department: !lamE. Smith, Pomeroy; Lenora Janice Young re · resenting - M.Moore,Pomeroy;-PleasantA. · Common Pie Co udge Ellis, Middleport; CoDDle S. Charles Kn , ·and Clerk lth, ReedsviUe; John D. Courts Lar Spencer alld his Ughtfoot, Middleport; Rhonda depljfles,. arlene Harrison and KaySmlth,Pomeroy; MlldredV. Diane Lynch. Nash, Middleport; 'Mary Bell Names drawn for possible Warner, Racine; Herbert L. grand Jury duty Include: Grate, Route 3, Pomeroy; Julia Dorsel E. MIUer, Chester; - K. Mitchell, Lanpvllle; Albert Charles W. Aldridge, Langsville; V. Banks, Pomeroy; Barbara Dale L. Lawson, Portland; Tina Ellen VanMeter, Rutland;, JoseM. Collins, Pomeroy; Mildred P. phlne Opal Young, Reedsville; Long, Middleport; Pamela J. Lawrence R. Cotterill, Pomeroy; Dill, Racine; VIrginia H. Wolfe, Rosanna R. Truwll, Long Bot· Portland; Marvene Yvonne tom; Gerald R. Douglas, AI· Caldwell, Reedsville; Mlswajlt bany; Janet H. Koblentz, Long Ganguly, Syracuse; Clell F. Bottom; Jeanette Davis, RuLabonte, Jr., Long Bottom; Uand; Nancy Carol Phillips, Naomi Stobart, Racine; Sandra Albany; Sheila M. Buchanan, K. Savoy, Reedsville; Cora Reedsville; Themas A. Scboon· Helen WoU, Long Bottom; AI· over, Jr., Rutland; Harry Nlchoberta L. Henderson, Porlland; las Lodwick, Cheater; Sammie Louie Mlll!ird Christian, Pome- P.Plantz,Mlddleport; Sandra E. roy; Onelta F. Chase, Middle- McKay, Long Bottom; Mary E. port; Elizabeth Rose Amorlya, Kennedy, Middleport; Timothy Pomeroy; Elsie Loulle Staats, Wayne Sloan, Pomeroy; MarjoMiddleport; Alvin Dale Tripp, rie A. Leollard, Pomeroy; Clara Pomeroy; Betty J. Lambert, Jean France, Middleport; Langsville; Opal Marte Barr, Avanel Holliday, Dexter; Jac· Ewlngton; Wilma E. Mees, quellne Lynn Wamsley, Ml<\dlePomerdy; Daniel Arthur Hay- port; Garth A. Smith, Reedl· man, Syracuse; Beverly Ann ville; Colter H. Hayman, Morris, Mlddlport; Mabel M. Racine; Barbara AnD Howard, Pearson, Middleport; Walter M. Route 2, Albany; Eunice Jean Grueser, Pomeroy; Jettle M. Cooke, Middleport; Coroellua Arlx, Pomeroy; Janet K. Peav- PbUUps, Rutlaad; David M. ley, Pomeroy; Beulah B. McCo· Smith, VInton; Hubert D. mas, Middleport; Beulah Clower, Middleport; Mary A. Strauss, MRiddle port;R Mary Bowles, Pomeroy; Zlba 0. Mid· Christine e 1tm1re, ac 1ne; kltf, Pomeroy; Lee E. Burnem, Pamela L. Vaugban, Pomeroy; Route l, LIDPvllle; Fruc:ea M. Robert R. Brown, Pomeroy; . Alldn, Pomeroy; Florence Alka J. Marble, Pomeroy; Tho- Ethel Barntlt, Rullalld; Geneva mas Ellaworth Andenon, Ru· JeweU Edmlat.OD, Dellter; Sally tlaad; Lana Jo Proffitt, Recine; AnD Hill, Raclae; Pamela Jane Dale Albert H)'IIO!U, Middleport; Diddle, Raclae; Don C. Becker DeJinia H. Man~~; Pam· Middleport; Amber Waraer, eJa S. Walbul'll, rt; JUDI Pomeroy; Den-ver Ray BliP, AnD Bearbl, Pomeroy; Lo1111te Pomeroy; Drema DlaDe BeU, K. Taylor, Mlckt!.lporl; Eltber L. Route 1, M1ddJiport; Gecq11111 Weal, Racine; RIChard L. Tea· Knapp, Middleport; ~nl T. ford, Portland; Raymoad Frank· Woodyard, Route 3, A?bllly; llD Adams, . Ractae; Charlene Ropr Lee Exile, A!buy; Jeff Cremeua, Reedlvll?e; David E. C. Slllfllt, Rl!t!llld; Betty Jo Banlbart. Pomeroy; <liarlei W. Foater, RlclDe and Coy Bllrlton Foley, Ru~; Tamml Lynn Green, AbJany. 't'aylor, Pomi!roy; Rose Ellen Geraldlst u. Pullaa, MltldleLee, Pomeroy; Geoiae W. HHI, port; Lllde L. Reed, PortlaDd; Albany. WWard Ellie f'oiDIIO)'; Nameadrawntorpoulbleduty Caralee Bailey, Middleport; Mary M. MarciDiro, TIJIIIII'I on tbe pettlt Jury laclude: Drema L. Plckena, Pomeroy; PlaiJII; Ruth Ellzabttb Tly?ar, Racble; T. 11et11 Mwplay, Loaa Dorothy V. Blewer, PortlaDd; Ellie H. Shahan, Portland; Ro- Bottom_: _Paul C. Buckley, Cool· members to famlllal:lze them- soon to an office on Main Street. selves with HB 592 because Local businesses have been dopassage of the bill Is expected natlng supplies to fix-up the and will affect all counties In the office, and chamber members state. "All counties should be have donated theirtlmetodothe concerned With this problem actual work. Gerard said he regardless of the economical hQP!id the office would be ready aspectsofsolvlngtheproblems," foroccupancybytheelldofApril. he said. Gerard reported there Is apCooper also Identified and proximately $2,600 In the treasbriefly explained the five areas ury and that some chamber addresled througb Utter control -members still haven't paid this activities--awareness, educa- years' dues. lion, law enforcement, contain· In othermatters,MelgsCounty meat and recycling. " Engineer PhiUp Roberts presKeMy Wiggins; Meigs Coun- ented Gerard with a laminated ty's litter control director, who version of the new county map was also presennt for the m~t- for the chamber office. Roberts lng, was pralled by Cooper for said that If the public wishes to hlssuccessfuleffortslncarryfng purchase laminated versions of out the local litter conirol pro- the map, some are available at gram. Cooper cloled his presen- , the county highway garage at a tatlon by quoting Wiggins, "litter cost of $8 each. Is unslihtly, unhealthy and cer, Dwight Leedy, representing . talnly unnecessary." the OTTO program of Rio Information regarding Ohio's Grande CoUege-Communtty Col· litter laws and litter control lege, presented chamber with related materials were made copies of the new Southern Ohio available to those attending the lravelgulde.MeigsCountylsnot meeting. Included In theguldebutlspartot Chamber President Paul Ge· the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val· rard announced that the ley Region's guide out of ehamber office will be moving Marietta. Develop a savings sttategy-the way todaJ for your 25 Conte A Multimedia_Inc. New-per By mid-afternoon Tuesday, Crow $aid, both men had confeslled and after being charged with breaking and entering, were In the hands of federal author!· • ties and enroute to.Columbus tor possible additional and!_~~~t' serious charges In U.S. u Court. "This Is an example of outstanding cooperation and a quick solution to .a serious crime through the Involvement of our • office alld local police along with federal authorities," said Crow. "Naturally, we will cooperate with federal authorities. We consider this a serious offense and wiD give our full cooperation to the federal authorities." Crow refused to speculate on what charges mlllbt be flied by the UDited States attorney In Columbus. ' · He said a small amount of money, some law books, tapes, albums and an undlsc!Oied amount of U.S. mall was stolen In the Incident. Some of the Items have been recovered. Crow said he would have no further comment on the Incident at this lime. Ohio litter control official discusses 8olid ·waste problem ·~~!~! M~~ty 1~?~~ic~~~ ~~!. !~: 0 Mall this I Postal employees noticed he break-In wh~n they reported for duty about 6 a.m. Tuesday. A In this issue: • MCX>IEY SOWTIONS MAGAZINE BANK ONE 2 5. COURT ST. MARKETING fii'HENS OH 45701 2 Seeliona. HI Pogo• A•Test two men in · corinection with B&E at Pomeroy post office winner of the Beef a ward. Recognized At the state level were Joe Parker, winner of the Out-of-State trip to West VIrginia; Greta Riffle, second alter· nate In Food Preservation; a11d Donia Crane, first .alternate In Citizenship and Out-of-State Exchange Trip . · Keynote speaker for the program was Christl Bentley, Ohio State Fair Queen and National Pork Queen. Chrlstlls a junior at The Ohio State University, a ten-year 4-H member, and first year advisor in Clinton County. Her speech focused on "Today's Experiences for Tomorrow's Challenges''. The recognition banq_uet was provided through support from Farm Credit Services, South Central Ohio; Countrymark; the South District Extension Center; and County 4-H 'Com"!lttees. ~[1-,8 Integrity, self-respect k€p_t.by senior citizens during the hard times •• Parker of Pomeroy, recipient of Citizenship and Dairy awards; Steven Grady, son of Paul and Cathy Grady of Racine , recipient of the Citizenship award; Mike Parker. son of Leland and Margaret Parker of Pomeroy, recipient of Conservation , Wild· life and Fisheries awards and nominee to attend National 4-l'! Dairy Conference; Gary Holter, son of Robert and Judy Holter of Long Bottom, recipient of the Electric Energy award; JoE!Ien Crane, daughter of Blll and Peggy Crane of Middleport, recipient of the Dog Care and Training award; and Greta Rif· fie , daughter of Curtis and Sharon Riffle of _R acine, recipient of the Food Preservation award. Aaron Sheets, son and Jim and Jennifer Sheets of Harrlsonvllle, was the alternate enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, April13, 1988 District 4-H awards presented Outstanding South District 4-H members and their families recently participated in a 4-H Recognition Banquet held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Tile banquet honored members who were district winners In the 4-H National Awards program and the Ohio 4-H Scholarship program. Nine _members from Meigs County were among the award recipients, according to Cindy Oliveri, County Extension Agent, Meigs County. Honored were: Donia Crane, daughjer of Blll and Peggy Crane of Middleport, recipient of Achievement, Citizenship, and Leadership . awards; Jared Sheets, son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets of Harrlsonvllle, recipient of the Bt;ef award; Joe Parker, son of Leland and Margaret • •• ............................. ille e• .,, ..,_.,...a..,IWiwlllplo.._., lo llll1lt Is ; t 2 I ....,........ it.S£1111111&. IMn.... IJetNI tile . . . . Ia Ml..hput Pollae Clllel ....... lh · · · - · •• Kllftlleqele 011w?da!IBe" •s?ttnurC,udiAIItl?t'r nat, ..- · ef tile llvallrlt ... Is IIIM?e;ort. Te . . . 'IBolfmMwltllt?!ell.•eblet. 111-. ,. >' /. ' Bottom; Jackie C. Well, Shade; Madolyn Mae Carr, Pomeroy; James Irvin Cremeans, Por· tlaDd; Renee Rlcbard, Lone Bottom; Cathy Lynn Bailey, Pomeroy; Kathy I. Dalton, Rutllllld; John Stout, Route 2, Albany; Earl Edward Frecker, Pomeroy; Mildred V. Castle, Pomeroy; Willie Tony Jones, Tuppers Plains; James Oren Hutfmlln, Pomeroy; Unda Sue Joaetl, Pomeroy; Sharon Ann Rlaa, RuUand; Carol J~ Dewhunt, Rutland; John RandaJI Wlllburier, Portlaad; JIIIL. Holter, Lone Bottom; Charles J. Knapp, Pomeroy; Eleanor Taylor Thomas, Pomeroy; Barbara Jo Florence, Pomeroy; Keith Weber, Pomeroy; . Don Lee Walker, Racine; Jack Wayne Hart, Pomeroy; Janet Lee Russell, Middleport; Wanda M. Spneue, Tuppers Plallll; Georgta Emily Smith, Racine; [)o. nald W. Lowery, Middleport; Leiter Ray Rlebard, Long Bottom; BarbAriD.Betzlne,Pomeroy; Aaron H. Parker, Lone Bottom; David L. Boyd, Middleport; Nita Jane Brown, Pomeroy; RobertW. Caruthen,Route 1. Middleport; Arnold J. Hupp, Long Bottom; David Edward Arl.x, Pomeroy; Patrtcla Anne Houdubelt, Syrac:use; Kathryn A. Meadows, Portlaad; Leiter M. Hawk, Coolville; David Halburt Smith, Albany; William w. Whltlor.k, Syracuse; James Ed· ward Milliron, Racine; VIrginia Ruth Riffle, Syracuse; Kimberly Lynn Dupn, Racine; Johnny Lee Swearlqen, Albany; Thomnu K. Roush. Racine; Richard - Continued oa page 7 . 1 Weather Soalll Ceslral Olllo Mostly sunny today, with blghs In the upper 60&. Partly eloudy tontcht, with a low between t5 and !!0. Variable cloudhless Thunday, with a chance of abowen aDd htgbl between M and '10. • The probability ol preclplta· tiDD Ia near zero today, 20 percent ~t and 30pereenLTbunday. IWladl will be from theaouthwHt 10 mpb thla lfternoon and tonight. Bal bdl'or~eat I l'rl1rlti P A cbance of lhowen , !lllth talr nalher Saturday lid SU!!day. IIIJbl wiD riiiJe from tbe upper tOll to the m1ddla !101 eaeb. Ovel'llllbl ?owl wiD ranae ' b'om the upper 20a to the middle ' 3111. ·----------------------=~--·--------------------~--£-------------~ �Wednesday, April 13, 1988 • - Comment • r>age 2...:...The Deily Sa111inel ' ~roy-Micklaport Ohio Wedneaday, Aprll13, 1988 . The Daily· Sentinel 11 I Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~·~ cs: m~ . ,.,__.._-r,,...,..,..,r=:~ .=. ~v ' ROBERT L. WINGETJ Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager AMEMBE;R of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OP-INlON are welcome. They s hould be less than 300 wotds long. All letters are subj ect to editing and mu st be sl(ned with name , address and telephone_number. No unsigned letters wUI be publt.shed . Lett~rs should be In good taste , addressing issues, not pE"rs onallties. Taxpa· ~rs of ex take care esidents By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - There Is nothing cheap about the American people when It cornes to taking care of ex-presidents and their families . . A General Accounting Office report to Congress shows that the taxpayers shelled out $9.5 million from 1977 to 1987 to ex-!)resldents and another $102 million In that period for round-the-clock Secret · Service protection. ID 1985, former President Richard Nixon hired private guards and gave up the Secret Service detail for himself and his wife. The current annual pension now allowed former Presidents Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter Is $94,838. In addition, Lady Bird Johnson, widow of Lyndon Johnson, receives a pension of $20,000 a year. \ In fiscal 1987. Nixon received $360,990 In funds, Including his pension, to run his office, Including salaries for his staff, office rent, telephones, printing, supplies a11d equipment. Also Included In the overall sum was $14,105 In travel expenses and $2,300 In postal outlays. Ford's pension and salary In the same period came to $343,182, which also Included funds for operating his office. The government spent $276,280 oil Carter for his pension and expenses. Both Ford and Carter were allotted more than $4,000 for travel expenses. So the nation's chief executives who leave office go first class and Jive in style for the rest of their days. · In addition, available to ex-presidents who visit Washington for a few days Is a restored Victorian house on Jackson Place, facing Lafayette Square across the street from the White House, which Is used so Infrequently that It might be put to other uses. Costs of running presidential libraries 'Is another story · and budgeted by the National Archives. So there Is life after · the White House and come Jan. 20, 1989, President Reagan will find that public service has Its mauy rewards. Reagan, as will! his predecessors, wiU also fhid there Is a gold mine out there with the advances and &ale of his memoirs. He can also command $20,000 to $25,000 a clip for a lecture, the standard fee for ex-presidents, secretaries of state and even ex-White House chiefs of . staff such as Donald Regan. Reagan may not have made many new friends In the White House. John F . Kennedy said It was Impossible. But Reagan's old and rich friends have stood him In good stead. They got together and formed a corporation to buy the President and Mrs. Reagan a $2.5 million house In Bel Air, a fashionable section of Los Angeles. They were given an option to renew the lease:for three years or buy the bouse. The White House has declined to say how much rent the Reagans will be paying, but the going rate for 1.25 acres of property with a swimming pool In Los Angeles under ordlrlary circumstances would be substantial. The house needs lots of work, and the first lady, who looks ahead and Is organized, said In an Interview last Christmas that by the 1988 yuletide season, none of the Reagans' personal furniture and belongings would be In the White House. So that the family quarters will not be barren, she said, new furnishings will be purchased to tWIn until the new first family moves In on inauguration day. -. • CIA sees communist spies in Mexico By Jack Anderson and .Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Mexico to- chief asslgnmenl is to use Mex· his retirement, Echeverria also bassy, these groups organize ., lerates 355 communist-bloc offi· leo as a Jess restrictive spy base headed a nother front linked to marches and demonstrations In clals living and working there- than their embassies In the the World Peace Council: the Mexico City, which frequently , a number. grossly out of propor· United States. Center for Economic and Social stop In fron t of the embassy. Par- ·_, ticlpating Mexican groups In· , ,tion to the amount of diplomacy Diplomats are not the only Studies of the Third World. and trade the Mexicans conduct · ones peering over hte border a t Cubans hold key positions in elude student organizations and 1~ with communist countries. It Is · us, according to the CIA. It says two regional front organizations the communist-dominated Nu- . ·,: no mystery why they are there. the Soviet Union uses "front or- in Mexico, the Federation of La· clear Workers Union." The good news, at least for .•. Both sides know the communists ganlzations," the most notable tln American Journalists and the are not there to spy on the Mexl· being the World Peace Council Permanent Congress of Trade Mexicans, Is that the Soviets · . cans . They spend most of their and the World federation of Union Unity of Latin American · have had little luck controlling. tlme spying on and stealing se- Trade Unions. With Soviet fund- Workers. The general secretary the JYiexlcan government, which . crets from the United States. lng and local leadership, the of the trade union group is a Nl· wouldn't hesitate to boot them , This tidy arrangement Is spelled fronts are able to organize sup- caraguan based in Havana. The out If they got too meddlesome, .. · out In a secret Central Intelligence port for communist ideology, the CIA says that major funding for according to the CIA. "Although front organizations at· ; the journalists' .group comes Agency report we have obtai,ned. · CIA says. It concludes that Mexico has effec· "The ~ommunlst representa- from the Soviets via another tract some prominent Intellectuals tively stopped and Soviet Espion- tives Influence front groups prl- · front , the International Organl- and political leaderS, membership ., Is generally thin apd overlapped," age that threatens the stablllty of marUy through contacts with zatlon of Jouralists. the Mexican government and that key Mexican nationals with comThe CIA report says the Soviets the reporter says. Mostly, It says, the Soviets agreeably keep a "low munlst or iuternatlonal front also make good use of several sin· they focus 'On producing propaprofile" In Mexico so they can stay "links and through provision of gle-lssue groups In Mexico. "The ganda aimed at u.s. policies In 1 and use It as a base of operations funds ," says the report. most lmportarit of these Is the Central America and the cartbagainst the United Slates. The Mexican Peace Movement World Front for Solidarity with the bean, not at Mexican~ "Mexico hosts 120 Soviets, 115 Is an affiliate of the World Peace Salvadoran People, established In NON· MILITARY Why "' East Europens and 120 Cubans. Council, according to the CIA. It Mexico City In 1982 to serve as an has the military, with Its . money, manpower and , These Include diplomats, trade was beaded by former Mexican umbrella for various national soUrepresentatives, cultural affairs President Luis Echeverria alter darlty groups around the world," never been called on to fliht the officers, journalists and support he retired from office. The Mexl- the secret report says. war against drugs? The Idea Is personnel." . can government used to fund the "There are also Nicaraguan, quietly discussed In the corridors None of the countries have any Mexican Peace Movement, but Guatemalan and a number of _of government and at Washington • trade to speak of with Mexico, has since cutoff the money. Alter other solidarity groups In Mex· cocktaU parties, but not ofllclally. and the CIA concludes that their leo. According to the U.S. Em· At a recent White House con- ;' ferenceon drugs, Sen. Bob Dole, ~ R-Kan., wasoneofthefewtosug- . gest that the military be brought • In to stem the International now ' otdrugs. ' But the Pentagon has been hamstrung before with wars that It . cannot Win. Trying to wipe out the drug ' cartels In South America • • looks like another one. Former Defense Secretary .• Caspar Weinberger was ada· ~ mant about keeping his troops • out of the drug war. One source ; close to the situation told us tllat ;. Weinberger "wanted to do as Ill· ' tie as possible. He just didn't · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) kle Chris Sabo runs for Bell, and, The Big Red Machine dominated after Bo Dlaz falls In his attempt baseball In the 1970's, with to sacrifice, Sabo steals second sluggers like Johnny Bench, Lee _a nd third , running on his own May, Joe Morgan , a nd Tony both times. Bar ry Larkin's sacriPerez sparking the Cincinna tl fice fly scores Sabo with 'the Reds to four Nationa l League winning run . crowns and two world championThat's a single, tWo steals, and ships from 1970-76. a sacrifice fly. -Maybe the Bench and Morgan watch Dodgers of the 1960's, but the Big baseball from the broadcast Red Machine? booth these days , and May and "That's the kind of guy (Rose) Perez serve on the Reds' coach· is , " said Sabo . " He 's lng s taff. And just what does this aggressive." powerful quartet of Big Red "We have a lot of speed when Machine alumni see In the 1988 you start getting when you start edition of the Cincinnati Reds? getting Larkin, (Eric ) Davis, Speed. and (Kal) Daniels on," said The "Reds, gunning for their Rose. "It's just as much pressure first divisional title since 1979, as the Cardinals put on you, and lead the major leagues In stolen everybody knows how much bases with 15. Cincinnati stole pressure the Cardinals put on four bases Tuesday nlght,lnclud· you.'' lng a ninth-Inning theft of third · It hasn't escaped Rose's atten-· base that set up the Reds' tlon that the Cardinals have won winning run In a 4-3 victory .over the NL title three times In the last San Francisco. six years. Cincinnati's new track Oh, there's the other guy from meet approach hasn't escaped the Big Red Machine era, Pete the notice of San Francisco Rose. The Reds are Rose's team catcher Bob Brenly. now, and he doesn't mind reshap"That's a major part of their Ing them in his own Image. game plan," said Brenly, "being Here's your Reds' ·game- . aggressive and running In sltua· winning rally: With the score tied tions where you don't think 3-3, Buddy Bell opens the ninth they're gnlng to run. Larkin stole with a single off San Francisco third base with two out (Monday reliever Scott Garrelts, 0·1. Ifuo- night). At New York, Ron tossed a five-hitter and Darling Darryl Strawberry cracked his fourth homer of the season to pace the Mets In their home opener. I)arllng, ,1-1, notched his first shutout since 1986. New York scored all Its runs In third off Montreal's Pascual Perez, 1-1. Astros 8, Braves 3 At Atlanta, Nolan Ryan notched his 262th career victory by combining with two relievers on a four-hitter. The Braves have 0 w~~ ~ u~~!~z;'~~~~~~ Carlucci, ' Is a little more amenable, but not ·, enough to push the Pentagon Into : the battle. MINI-EDITORIAL - A na· ·tiona! survey of high school stu- · dent leaders shows that the kids would rather have a president . with leadership skills than a president with honesty or lntelll· : gence. We remember a time when being a leader meant being • honest and lntelUgent, too. It Isn't too late to demand all threP . .;, IN PRoGRESS ... Cash~g in WASHINGTON (NEA) "Your Medicare benefits have been reduced by Congress," warns the anxiety-Inducing sales pitch. "Your Medicare pays less tban 50 percent of your health benefits and YOU ARE ·· RE · SPONSIBLE for all of the unpaid balance." . Another direct mall solicitatlon sent to senior citizens discusses the dire consequences of a 515-day hospital slay that could cost more than $40,000. Not mentioned is the fact that the ·average length of hospitalization for the elderly Is slightly more than a week and the chances of being hospitalized for even as long as 120 days are lin 500,000. Many firms selling health Insurance to the nation's 30 mllllon elderly routinely capltaJ· . lze upon fear and distort reality. Paying for health care ls a constant concern for the aged becausetheyareslckthreetlmes as often and for three times as long as people under 65 years of a![e. on fear______-_ _ R_ob_er_t_~_al......te_rs The Medicare program, estab- TheHousecommltteeflrstexamlished In 1965, provides substan· lned the Industry 10 years ago, tlal security for those who fear then reported on "a national health problems will dissipate scandal of staggering dlmen· their finances - but It pays for slons" In which Insurance comonly 48 percent of the health care panles "conspire to sell senior costs Incurred by the elderly. cftlzens multiple, unneeded, du· "Seniors continue to fear the plicative and therefore essenloss of Independence and the . tlally worthless Insurance onset of bankruptcy should an policies. " ll'lness strike," the House Select That "stacking" of overlapCommittee on Aging reported In ping policies remains a serious 1986. "Escalating health care problem, especially because de· costs have resulted In older vlous agents rarely tell their Americans actually paying more victims about "coordination of of their incomes for doctors, benefits" - the euphemism for hospitals, drugs and long-term the Industry-wide system of care than they did before Medt. rejectblg multiple claims from care was created." those holding more than orie · The House committee con- policy. eluded that 60 percent of all Because the _agents often remedlgap Insurance Is provided celve 60 to 80 percent of the first through group sales by Blue year's premium payments as Cross and other respected com- their commission (compared panles. The other 40 percent, with 10 to 15 ·percent In subsehowever, Is being peddled on an quent years) they routinely presIndividual basis byflrmsrespon- sure frightened customers Into slble for " widespread abuses," abandoning existing adequate according to the panel. coverage and purchasing new The problem Is hardly new. policies. J hat Increases the hapless customers' financial vulnerabll· lty, not only because the new policies invariably are more expensive than those tlley replace but also because' virtually all policies have waiting periods during which they pay no benetIts for Illnesses caused by preexisting conditions. · Fo_u r out of every five people over the age of 65 today have some form of medlgapcoverage, with each policyholder paylna an average of~ annually for the Insurance. Bui all medigap policies pay only about 7 percent of the health care costs Incurred by the country's elderly population. Moreover, the House committee estimates that as much as one-quarter of all premiums are paid for )lseless policies. A 1980 law was aupposed to curb the most egregious abuses, but It bas not been aggresBtvely enfor~ . Indeed, both federal and state regulatory agencies have done little to protect the '. · ·. ' ' Today in history By Untied Praa llltematlonal Today Is Wednesday, April 13, the 1Dtth day of 1988 with 262 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Man and Saturn. The evealni stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the slgn of Aries. They Include Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States,ln 1743; Frank ' Woolworth, founder of the five-and-dime stores, In 1852; Altred Butts, Inventor of the game "Scrabble, "In 1899 (age89)"; playwright Samuel Beckett In 1906; Harold Staisen, former Minnesota IDVI!rDOr who deClared his candidacy for the Republican Prt!lldentlal nomination this year for the seventh time, In 1907 (age81); author Eudora Welty In 1909 (age 79); actor-singer Howard Keelin 1917 (age 'Tl); ftlm director-producer Stanley Donen In 1924 (age 64); acton Bradford Dillman In 1930 (Bit! 58) and Lyle Wagoner In 1935 (age 53), and playwright Lanford Wlllon In 1937 (age 51). On this date In history: · In 1964, Sidney Pottier became the first black mau to win an Oscar tor best actor. In 1965, Lawrence Bradford Jr. , a 16-year-old from New York.~ty. atarted work u the first black page ever to serve lneltbercbarnberof CoJIIftll. In 1!MN, Chrl.stopher Wilder, the FBI's "01011t wantl!d man," accidentally killed himself as pollee moved In to arrest him ID New Hampalltre. Wilder was a suspect In the deaths, rapes and disappearances ot 11 young women In eight states. · In 1986, Pope John Paul II rnet Rome's Chief Rabbi Elio Toaff at a Rome s)'III.IOIIIe, first papal visit to a Jewish house of wonlllp. If there Is a heaven, we will aU turning on the faucets with the · live In condos by the lake where real estate agent standing there? the · landloard fixes dripping · Tm supposed to pitch a pup tent faucets and a cheerful maid In the basement until tbe next changes sheets, does the dishes rain to see If It's dry? and bands out advice to the · Last year, when I was living In lovelorn. SOIJieone else's House of Doom, I (I suspect these tasks wlll be thought nothing could be worse. done by those who didn't quite One beautiful summer day, I rnake It to heaven, but I'm not read my six-page lease so many sure three years In the Methodist times I could sing It to the tune of Youth Fellowship qualify me as Camptown Races, but I still an expert In theology.) . didn't foresee a spring spent I have In the last two years putting plastic sheeting over my been both a home-renter and a furniture as rain came through homeowner (why there· Is a the leaky roof my landlord . hypliim In one of those nouns and couldn't "get tl\e flnanctna" to not In another also eacapes rne, fix. I signed It It rlllned. I but.tour years u a junlor-blgh suffered. My lalldlord apolog· English teacher doesn't exactly !zed, long-distance, trorn his qualify me u a linguist, either). horne tar away where It was From Where I sit rlibt DOW, I ·warm and dry. It rained some don't know wlllch Ia worse. more. I suffered. I bo\laht more · Where I'm sitting rlgllt now Ia a plastic sheeting. buement llvi:tg area with a Now I am the proud owner of a water pfOblem. I own It, along house that leaks from the bottom witb the peelillg paint, the low up. The most congenial, conwater pl't!llsure (IOmetlrnes dur- sclentlous=roofer I could lq a bot lbower I thiDII I could hire bu ' beea t tOIII' times, lplt banWr) and the rollout without co , and baa aot Willdowa that won't roll out. sent .a bW yet. I'd say thing1 These are not exactly questions could be worte, but I'm not you think to ask when you're In writing this on a night when rain the full bloom of house-huntinj. has sent water counl~~& acroas What, I'm supposed to 10 around rny floor, when I've I pent aU my rollillg out_ the windows and TV-watcblni time puttlni down "'. • heard landlord stories that make a little water on the rug SO)Ind like a receding hairline Qn ibe Hunchback of Notre Dame. At ·least when ! 'get all my problema pastille ~rlsls stage,l can sell the darn thing to someone else. Leases are harder to get out of. Ja:t.z trip Clippers; Cavs win By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer John Stockton lias passed the credit about as well as he has passed the basketball this season. Tuesday night, however. the Utah guard allowed himself a moment to savor what he has act:ompllshed this year. In the Jazz's lQ0-93 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers at the Salt Palace, Stockton collected 20 assists to llecome only the third player in NBA history to reach 1,000 In a season. He has 1,014 li with six gameS remaining. Islah Thomas of Detroit set the league record with 1,123 In 1984-85 while Kevin Porter, another Piston, .had 1,099 In 1978-79. . "I didn't give (reaching 1,000) any thought until It happened." said Stockton, a former Gonzaga star who Is listed as 6-foot-1. ~ 'Then I got kind of excited. "Anytime somebody mentl· oned It Itrted to put It off and talk about someone else. I know an assist takes two all the time." Scoreboard ... • : : 1 • 1 I :· l '! , l • • : • 1,' 1 , l ••• • ..' ' Berry's World :• •• ••• ••• .l . 'l •• •• .l st. NBA resul18 Su Anto• 111, Ro•toa Itt t•. LA Clipper~ a lA Lallers ••· Portlaad ltl Dalla IM, 8teramnio II Wedoeldq'• Gamet Mllwau.llee at Bosto11, '7: H p.m. · WMhllll\011 a1 P"lladel..&l. '1: It p.m. 11.131 I I .714 ~ Cllld-':1 I I .71f % Suf'tal, f f .Ill I 8M Dlep I I .Ill ~ ~ At..ata I '7 .• 1% ......... 17'1Belulh New York 1. Jltlllreal I ...-..a...u..-a 11. ...,. '· a. ..... 1 Su Dlep I. 1M Altplel I (J.cl..al &, I • f'nutdleo I a.cl•• (8.....a.. H..... (DHUIM f.ll M Atluia (C.rtnu.a .1 •• 1:. ..... PIIIIUel(lltla(a.ll.. l ·l) atPkaMrt.. (,llber l.f), 7:• p.m. Ollup (Mo~r 1·1) .. St. a. ~cap 11 11aana, atPI G-1 ) , 8:. p.ln. Saeramuto at Ho•ton, niP& PortlaiHI at Utah, ~IJhl n.uatel,..la • W L Pet. GB I I .851' 8 t .'751 1,.1, t 3 .I'll 2 t 3 .sn2 t 4 .511 21ft t 4 .us s ~ II 1 .0111 I Cleveland no MJiwaikee llaKimo111 For Urbana, center fielder Rob Rogan w;~s two for two and Shane Hayes two for three. Stacy Craig took the loss on the mound. The Blue Knights recorded five hits and two errors. t S .51tt 3 .:11lo...... • s .5'71 3 3 .HI \I, MIS t .4tll Callforala s ·4 .4tt 1 Ook ... t 5 .2A82 Tuelld.,'• R.eaulb Bolio• S. Milwaukee 1 Detrol I. Te•• I New Yon 11, Toronto I ....... ,..,... ..._a,,.,..,...... , r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ 'WifY W.AJT FOR V.QUR .1, TAX REFUND WilEN' YQU CAN' GETVlOif.JR MQNEV 'li"A ~TP I:, . , .1. .r • 1 ~ Use H&:R Block's Rapid Refund Program. we&~eM~.,'• Ot:r (Baa ..ater AmwlcuLe..- 1 - l·tl, ''"p.m. a a - atr (laiiiWtr 1·1) at • • • men (ft_.lll •••· '7: • p.m. N..-V... (.,...l·l)atTo...eo(&eJ 1-1), 7: .p.rn. . ........ ,. ,,. ,.... (.,..., .,........... Ml-.ela (8)J'Ieft• l.f) .. 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A Dlvllloa of M..llmedla. lac. Calendar CI•IIMI&I ca,..... M Fn.me. (l..aC4ea 1-1), •: . ..... Milwaukee (Niewn ••1 1.o1 (Be,. J.l) , I: H p.m . ,. SJUCUSI - "2·5776 Karl Malone, the beneficiary of many Stockton passes this year , had 39 points and 15 rebOunds and sparked a 12-0 burst that rallied the Jazz from a 91-88 deficit with four minutes to play. "John deserves every bit of recognition, '' Malone said. "He's played sensational all year and kept our team on -the winning track. I'm just-glad he's starting to get recogn.lzed as the great player he Is." Malone scored 6 points and Stockton, who finished with 16 points, added 2 assists In the decisive run. The Clippers, 3-34 on the road this season, were led by reserve QUintin Dalley with 21 points. Michael Cage added 20 and matched a career-high with 23 rebounds. "We played a very strong game," Los Angeles Coach Gene Shue said. "We played very good defense throughout: and I thpught we bad a real chance to . ••&"' NM_Le_ Mt.....ta'7, ()eveludl Calllenda II. Qtcap I StaiUel, Oalda• 4 With Urbana 's Don Hobbs going two for th ree In the second game', Urbana came back butfell to the Redmen offense, which saw Seibel go four for four and outfielder Donnie Becker one for two with a home run. Rio Grand e, boosted by Jerry Hester's pitching In t he first four Innings, had 10 hits a nd three errors while the Blue Knlgh[!i were c·redited with eigh t hits and four errors . Hester was relieved In the fifth by Dave Cantwell . Gun ther Cotzlan wa s the losing pitcher. "We're slowly getting there ," Red me n Coach Dave Oglesby said afterward, noti ng that the Redme n's goal at this point was to win a share of conference games . · Rio Grande hosts the University of Dayton on Thu rsday a nd trave ls to Tiffi n on Saturday for a MOC ga me. Back · home on Sund ay, the Redmen .will play West Virginia Wesleya n. Ali are 1 . p.m . doublehead er s. Pll.._...., .tpt Clncl...tlat Re•IOn. W £11 KaMUCI&Y New von at Tol"'llllo Mlhraallet at ...... ..- .. -. .. Rio Grande's Mid-Ohio Confer ence record In baseball improved to 3-1 Tuesday when the Redmen swept a doubleheader with Ur· bana on tlie Blue Knights' field: The Redmen defeated the hosts 9-3 In eight Innings in the opener and beat back an Urbana rally in the nightcap for a 9-8 victory. Overall, Rio Grande's record goes to 10-10-1 overall. AI Sleradzkl's pitching record for Rio Grande this season went to 4-4 as he helped keep the Blue Knights' advantage low. The Redmen posted 11 hits and two err ors as outfielder Trey Seibel went three for four on hitting. Infielder Mike Coman was two lor four to complete Rio Grande's top hitting. The Daily Sentinel tmAapletatSMDIQt n.-.,·.oamn '' Redmen sweep pair from Urbana Knights {Show f. I), It: II p.m . A.MIERICAN LEAGUE Ka- Lo•• (Cox ' ,.._..Q'aOamn Ma•rul • New Yerll """ his career to propel the Padres iri their home-opener. Mark Davis struck out seven over 3 2·3 Inn ings Qf scoreless relief to record his first save. Los Angeles lost for the fir st time in six games . Loa Mlflel (Ltarr 1...) • $ .. ~ep Majors Dot Saa al: Pruetaeo (l.aiCeu I .. ). I:• p.m. n ... .,..• oamn ..... ,..,... ·~) 5-3 wtn." ........,.. o•. - Clevelalld at Detroit. 1': 31 p.m. lnctlaaa a1 New York, 8:11p.m. lA Ltllen at Dea\ler,t:llp.m. San All lOll.. a1 Phoulx , lt: It p.m. Dallu 1i Golde a Stale, 11: It p.m. LA. Cllppen II& SeaUie , 10: • p.m . New Yortl .....,. w... ~Mp&e. 'nltiCIQ'I kllllh Clewlud Ill, Atlanla 111 Utah lA. R- NATIONAL BASKETBALL A..~ SOC . cCampbeiiN), lt:tt p.m. ~- ........ Eric Reck-and coach John Porter. Beldnd them are· Scott OgdiD, Keith Mattox, Ed Crooks, Randy Coral, Robm Qualls and Kevin Taylor. MEIGS RESERVES - Shown Is the Meigs reserve baseball team, now 3-2 overall and 2-0 In the TVC. ID the front row are Brian Warner, Tim Wells, Joe Hysell, Keith Hagen, Juon Wright, • every towel In the bouse so the water doesn't get to the TV. So I stU! don't know which Is worse: homeownershLp, or weeks spent on the phone with an absent laudlord. I've juat loiied a year as a consumer reporter for a television station, and I've lost all seven of their games, ma tching the worst star t tn Atlanta history. Heavy ra in limited the attendance to 1,938. Padres 5, Dodsers 3 At San Diego, John Kruk launched the first grand slam of Now Open For Spring Season Raining on owners .an«J rente~er;;;::~:~reet! "No, I like Dukakls because he reminds me of a cold fiSh." And Sabo e na bled the Reds to tiona! League Player of the win wi th a one-out stea l of third Week, Is hitting .481 with eight extra base hits and 12 RBI. Tuesday night. In t)le sixth Inning, Bo Dial ''The pitcher looked really tough out there, and It's a lot singled· in Tracy Jones to lift the easier scoring from t hird base Reds to a 3-0. lead. than It Is from second base," said National Lea111e Roundup Sabo. " I realized that , If I could Manage r White y Herzog get to third base with only one out, all I'd need (to score) Is a fly Issued the St. Louis Cardinals a balL That's exactly what we challeng e to live up to Missouri's nickname of " The Show Me got." Sabo's ninth Inning heroics, State." The Ca rdinals, who were hit· however, were the farthest thing from Danny Jackson's mind. The ting .198 over the first six games Cincinnati starter took a 3-0 lead of the, season, pounded out 18 hits and a four-hitter Into the eighth, Tuesday !light to defeat the but he gave up an RBI double to Chicago Cubs 7-4 and .r aise their pinch hitter Chris Speier and a record to 2·5. " I want to see what happens two-run homer to Kevin Mitchell tomorrow," said Herzog, whose to tie the score 3-3. " I got the win, but I'm still not club scored only 14 runs entering satisfied," said Jackson. " I the game. " I wantto see us get18 should have been .out there In the hits again." Bob Horner, one of the newer ninth Inning with a shutout." Jackson, 2-0, did earn the Cardinals, keyed the St. Louis . victory, walking one and striking attack with the 13th four -hit out eight In his eight Innings. game of his career. He said It was John Franco worked a scoreless only a matter of ·time before the team started hitting. ninth for his first save. Elsewhere, New York blanked The Reds grabbed a 2-0 lead just three batters Into the game. Montreal 3-0, Houston downed Larkin singled and Jeff Tread- Atlanta 8-3, and San Diego beat way doubled off San Francisco ·Los Angeles 5-3. In the American League, it starter Mike Krukow, and Kal Daniels doubled both runners was: Boston 3, Milwaukee 1; home. Daniels, last week's N!l· Detroit 4, Texas 1; New York 12, Toronto 3; Kansas Cl ty 6, Baltimore 1; Minnesota 7, Cleveland s: Seattle 6, Oakland 4; and California 15, Chicago 6. Mets 3, Expos 0 QUIET BAcK RooM Dodg~rs, Reds ·defeat Giants again; Padres topple . SARGAIN!NG The Daily Sentlnei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • . •' �• ,, - . I 13,1988 t .·.• Otio -- --- -. :- .-- ___ Indi&ns ' .' . streak is. snapped CLEVELAND (UPI ) - AI· though the revised balk rule proved to be Minnesota's ticket to vlctocy T\iesday nigh~. Twlna manager Tom Kelly Is unhappy with the way the resulting controversy has dominated matters. Doug Jones hit Dan Gladden with a bases-loaded pitch and followed by balking home Tom Brunansky with the winning run In the elihth Inning Tuesday Iilght, enabling Minnesota to halt Cleveland's winning steak at six games with an 7-6 decision over the Indians. "We had doubles and home runs bouncing all around the park and all you have to talk about after the games Is b~lks," said Kelly. "That's not right. I think It's bad for the game. "You think they (umpires) want to stand out there and look for balks?'' Cleveland manager Doc Ed. wards Issued a velled threat to Jones, who had two balks In 1 2-3 Innings and met with Indians President Hank Peters alter the game. "II you're going· to stay In the · big leagues, you have to make the adjustment (to the new rule)," said Edwards. "It was.deflnllely a balk. He didn't stop during the windup. Not a bit," · Randy Bush and Greg Gagne each had two RBI as Joe Nlekro, . 1-0, made his first appearance of the season and won In relief. The 43-year-old knuckleballer went two Innings, allowing no hits, and Jeff Rl!ardon pitched the ninth for his third save. "I'm sure they'll use me In relief again before I start," said Nlekro, who has combined with older brother Phll Nlekro for 539 victories for the most major· league triumphs by two brothers. "I had good location on the fastball, though the knuckleball wasn't really doing l(nythlng." Chris Codlroll dropped to 0-2. Cleveland, 6-2, has Its best start • since the 1966 Indians opened with 10 victories. Cleveland Is In second place, a half -game behind the New York Yankees In the American League !:asC The Indians have lost five straight games to tbe Twins. With Minnesota trailing 6-5, _ Bush l!!d off the eighth by '.('!11' doubling to right. After Bru' ,f. ·· nansky· walked, Steve Lombardozzl sacrUlced. Gene Larkin batted for Tim Laudner and was Intentionally walked to load the bases. . Jones relieved Codlroll 'and lilt Gladden with his first pitch, forcing In Bush with the tying run as the bases remained loaded. After Mark Davidson ran for Larkin at second, Gagne struck out. With Kirby Puckett at bat, Jones balked with the count 1·2 to &core Brunansky. "It was a bad night," said Jones, en route from the trainer's room to meet with Peters. Joe Carfer had ·given Cleve· land a 3·2 lead with a solo homer, his first home run of the season, with two out In the third. The Indians added three runs In the fourth on Willie Upshaw's tworun single and catcher Laudner's passed ball. Minnesota pulled wl thin 6-3 In the fifth on left fielder Mel Hall's error as Laudner scored from first. The Twlns made It 6-51n the seventh as Laudner singled and Gagne followed with his first homer, a drive to left. "We've got a lot of good hitters," saki Gagne. "And, our relief pitching was really outltandlng." Bush's two-run single gave Minnesota a 2·0 lead In the first. Cleveland tied the score 2-21n the second on aLes Straker balk and shortstop Gagne's fielding error. We Reserve The Richt To · Li11it Quantiiies . - • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 298 SECOND ST. .PO,MJROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 10 THRU SAT., APRIL 16 Jim Cobb OLSB., Cadillac B< Chev ...... l2f Farm Market ...... ... .....................: ... .. W Aardvark Sounds ................................. 92 Whaley's Auto Parts ................. ....... ... .86 HIJh Game - Lenil Howard-202; June Mowery-IPI; Joyce Hagy-186; Hlfb Ser1et - June MO...ery-538; Dorll Grueter-f96; Joyce Hall)'-495; Htah Team Game - Codner Truckln&· &:16; ~! OAk Reoort-ti15; Royal Oalc ~ re-Am 5ertes - ' Codner TrucklnJ· 1487: Royal Oak Resort-1352; Whaley s Auto Parb-1181. ' ' I FRANK ROBINSON (New Baltimore Manager) takes over -a s Orioles new manager JUMBO · "' . · W·•eners••••••••••••••••• 79 BQCOn •••••••••••••••• •• ·9·9(... $ 79. Sausage •••••••••••••~. 1 ,,; (.·: 99 read 12 oz. PKG. 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White singled home Brett and Tartabuli to give the Royals a 6-1lead. Baltimore grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first Inning when Cal Rlpken .Jr. hit a sacrifice fly. 12 OZ. CAN Branham has lead .in bowling meet CALIFORN Strawberries •••~~ •••• 9 9 LIQUID 22oz. ·99( Detergent ••••••••••••• • 3I $1 Tomato Ju .•ce ......... 69 ( Pork & Beans •••• 4 / Sl t - JV D1nner ••••••••••••• Lotsa Pop .......... 2/ $1~~ ~ Uinn·er Rolls ••••~.':~ •• 39/~ GRADE A WHOLE JO~N OF ARC-8 Chicken ••••••••••••• ~••• Chicken Livers •••••• - oz. .~ OZ. CANS BANQUET • 11 .. { Ll. 2 UTEI IOnLE ' ' ~ !HODES .FROZEN oz. • .; ( Carrots .~ou •••~~•• 4/ Sl MUELLER'S RIDGED Zifi•••••••••• .... ~~~o: ••• STOKELY · . . • Green Onions ~:~~ 4I$ ·1 Lettuce ............~:: 2/$1 FRESH BAKERY ooz. $ 49 Doughnuts ·····~····· 1 · • • April II, l . . E!o.t Reoort .......... ~~ .~~ VELVET Jl Cobb ~eking..................... .. .. .. ..... 134 Fm LSB .. \=adUiac I< Cbev ...... 128 ..,."']'_~rket ...................... 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BJU.TIMORE .(UP! ) -Frank Whlfe. had three hits and four RBI and Mark Gublcza illlowed two hits over seven Innings Tuesday . night, helping the Kansas City Royals spoil the debut of new Manager Frank Robinson with a 6-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. · · Gublcza ; 2-0, limited the Ori· ales to two Infield hits, had sl:~~ strikeouts and did not give up ari earned run. Dan Quisenberry closed with two hitless Innings .. for the Royals. The Orioles hit only two fair balls out o! the · lnlield In the game, The loss dropped Baltimore to 0-7 on the year, the worst start In Orioles history and the slowest start by an American League team since 1968 when the Chicago White Sox lost their first 10. Earlier in the day Robinson replaced Cal Ripken Sr. as ma_nager of the 0rloles.R.oblnson, a Hall of Farner, became the first black mana In baseball since 1984 wben e w with the San Francisco !ants. Tbe Royals t ok a 3 lead In the fourth lnniri when White and Bo Jackson hit consecutive home runs. Danny Tartabull walked to open the fourth and one out later White drove the ball Into the third row of the left-field bleachers for his' first home run of the season. Jackson followed with a towering 410-foot shot to left center off losing pitcher Oswald Peraza, 0·1. ~-· 4' Royal Oak Resort ............ .... ,,, .......... 1&1 • Robinson • Codner Trucktng ... .................. ........ .. . 130 ur 151 . •· ... "' ' 8 AM-10 PM ALLEY CATS April I, liM TOTAL POINTS .~ nn1versar ration . ~ Weal bowling TEAM . •'.. .• " ,. LOTSA POP 12 oz. CANS $299 liMit I P w c - Goo4 Only AI hwH'e S pulllltlbt GeM su.. ..... ,. 1111'11 s.t.. •· ·" TOILET 4 ROLL PICG. 89~ Umit1Pw Good Otlly AI hwtl't s...... 10 tin 2/Sl limit 1 Pw Cull, · Geo4l Only AI hwtll't Solptrmtlflltt I Goo4 Sun • .,., 10 tin Sat., Apt. ]6 . 147 oz. IJnoit 1 , . ( Geo4l Only At Powtl't Supal'llllllitot Good Sun., 1ft. 10 lhru Sat. Apr!. 16 .' , -------- -:--·-- ....... . - ----- - - _... ·-+-·-· _ .. _ -..-- - .. ____..__ Speedway opens gates this Sunday STEWART- Darrell ' Willie's Skyline Speedway opens Its gates this Saturday evening at 5:00 with racing set forB p.m. as 1988 stock car season gets underway. Skyline will run the STARS rules this season In the late model · division. This means the 'Sta<:k appearnlng' sloped-nose small wedJe cars must weigh In at 2650 pounds and the regular stock bodied cars to be Introduced this lll!&son can weigh 2350 pounds . GAY 90's BREAD 20 oz. LOAF ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UPI) - George Branham III has moved ahead of the pack after two rounds of the $500,000 Sea· gram's Coolers Professional Bowlers Association U.S. Open. Branham, who In 1986 became the first black to win a PBA tour event, averaged 238 for his 16 qualifying games Tuesday night to grab the lead In the richest event on the PBA tour. Branham, from San Diego, Calif., has scattered 3,808 pins lp the tournament. · Jim Pencak of Richmond Heights. Ohio. was In the No. 2 spot with a . plnfall of 3,799. Pencak has yet to win a PBA title. · Two-time PBA champ Ra rry Sullins of Sterling Heigh ts , Mich .. was in third place alter knocking down 3,732 pins. In th e fourth spot, Crlag Rourke or Santa Clara, Call!., felled 3,708 pins. Reigning PBA Rookie or the Year Ryan Bhafer of Elmira, N.Y., rounded out the top five after downing 3,698 pins . Shafer and Rourke, like P encak, are trying for their first PBA tour triumphs. - ' �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Wedna1day, April 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Micklapon, Ohio Eagles blast Highlanders in ~akeup tilt Southem girls win Erupting for 14 hits, most of which came from Its senior brigade, the Eastern Eagles soundly defeated the visiting Southwestern Highlanders Tuesday afternoon, 13-l. In an SVAC Southern in 5-3 victory make-up game at Eastern. The game had originally been scheduled at Southwestern, but due to the field being fitted for drainage, the game was moved to EHS. Eastern Is now 4-3 overall and 4-2 In the SVAC. Southwestern Is now 1-7 and 1-5 in the league. Senior hurler Mark Griffin, who pitched some Monday, was super sharp In picking up his first varsity win, striking out 9, walking two, and giving up just one hit In five full Innings of work. Griffin made but one mistake; a 1-1 high (astball that Freshman Chris Metzger musclell out of the park approximately 355 feet. Despite pitching regularly In relief, 280-pound, hard-throwing · Steve Tarbet! had a decent outing in going the distance for the Highlanders. Tarbet! allowed fourteen hits, but walked just three, and struck out three. averall,SWHS had 11 errors to aid 1he Eastern assault. After a double play In the first, Steve Horner reached on an error before Kyle Davis blasted a MERCER VILLE - -The ' SouthernTomadoettesrolledtoa 15-12 SVAC victory over the Hannan Trace Wildcats after once pulllng to an ll-51ead early In the game. Southern collected 8 hits enroute to the victory, led by talellted slugger Crystal HIU , who hammered two home runs. Bridget Bing had a trlple,Leanne Clark a double, Junle Beegle, Ammle Franko, Shelly Sawyers, and Tammy Holter each singles. . For Hannan Trace Hovak and Dillon each singled and Adkins doubled for their three hits. . Not only did Hill produce sparks at the plate, but also at the' mound where she picked up the . win In five strong Innings of work. Leanne Clark did a super job In relief to post the save. Hill walked just one and fanned two, while Clark walked nine and fanned five. Carol Fisher was the catcher. Amy Call:lwell suffered the loss for HT with nine walks and one strikeout. Adkins was the catcher. Southern led In the stolen base deparlment with a &4 edge, while Every Eagle player In attendtowering home run to left cimter field, easily clearing the 360 ance saw action. Kyle Davis lead Eastern hitmark In the power alley to make ting with a 3-for-5 night, four the score 2-0. In the second Inning, after a RBI's and a home run,double, walk, Griffin really bore down to and single. Mark Griffin also had a full slate of 3-5, with a home strike out the sl9e. With two outs In the second run, double and triple that Griffin pulled a rocket down the mustered three RBI's. Jeff Johnson had a double and left field line, that sailed a good . single, Steve Horner a single, fifty feet beyond the fence's 325 mark. Jeff Johnson then singled Jeff Homer a single, Scott Fitch and scored on a Steve Horner two singles, Jeremy Barber a single, and Chris Lance two single, the score 4-0. A tWo-run double bY senior Jeff singles. The brother comQo of Stevl! Johnson and RBI ground out by Chris Lance highlighted a three and Chris Metzger had the lone run third Inning, ' the score now SWHS hits. !j:astern travels to Kyger 7-0. With one out In the fourth Creek tonight, then to Federal Metzger broke the shut out with Hocking Thursday. Southwesthis blast to right center, the score ern goes to Hannan Trace · tonight. now 7-1. Unescore: Eastern scored two more In the fourth, three In the ihlrd, and one Southwestern . 000 100 0· 1 2 11 Eastern ........ . 223 231 0-13 14 1 In the sixth. Batteries: Mark Griffin Sophomore Scott Flteh came on to relieve In the sixth, then (WP) ,Fitch 6th, McQueen 7th southpaw Wade MCQueen came and Davis, Yonker 5th. Steve Tarbell (LP) and on to finish the game. Both Halslop. pitched well. Southern fireman Dave Amburgey spelled relief for starter Jeff Caldwell In the sixth inning and according Ia Kyger Creek coach Brett Bostic, " threw some heat" to hold the host Bobcats at bay and ·'beat them 5-3 Tuesday afternoon. The Racine nine took a 3-0 lead In the llfth Inning before the Bobcats picked up two In the bottom of that frame to cut the Tornadoes lead to 3-2. Caldwell, who picked up five strikeouts, Issued four free pasSes and was tagged for eight hits, recorded an out In the bottom of the sixth before giving way to Amburgey, who struck out five, walked two and gave up only one hit the rest of the way. Amburgey also helped himself to two hits off starter Mike Bradbury, who went the distance, fanned eight, walked four and surrendered After the weather had washed · Durst led the Marauder batseight hits. . out scheduled games, the Ma- men at the plate with four singles Tornado catcher Barry McCoy rauders traveled to Hemlock on In six at bats. "Cheez" McElroy went 3 for 4, and first baseman Monday do battle with the and Bartrum each accounted for Kenny Turley picked up two hits. Falcons oftoMiller High School. In a single and double, Joey Snyder For the Bobcats, outfielder Chad a 17-2 shelling of the Miller nine, had two base raps. and Bissell, Johnson, Greg Rees and first the Meigs crew upped their Nick King, Wes Yo,ung, Scott sacker John Sipple each had two record to 4-1 In conference play Williams and Matt Baker hit hits. safely. In baseball action from Mon- and 5-4 ovverall. Unescore: day, the Tornadoes topped HanTerry Fields worked the Melgs ........... : ooll0510-1715 2 nan Trace 11-8. Shawn Cun- mound for four Innings . and : : plngham was the winning picked up the victory as he MIUer ............ ooo 101 0' 2 3 3 Batteries: Meigs-Fields (4), .. pitcher. besting Tim Brumfield. recorded six strikeouts, allowed Blssell(l), Durst(l}, Bartrum(1) .. . The Bobcats will host Eastern only one run on two hits and Blssell(4}, Young(3}. Miller-.:· today and play at Oak Hill on walked but one batter. Brent & Snyder (LP-4), Edwards(3) & ;-· Monday. Bissell, Bryan Durst and Mike DeCore. .·' Southern ... ...... ...OOl 020 2-5-8-0 Bartrum each twirled a frame ·:-: KCHS ................OOO 020 1-3-9-5 giving up one hit and one run In Rock Springs diamond, :;_l'VP - Caldwell (Amburgey the final three. Bartrum struck In Ata the game of hit and run, the : ,ave) out the side In the seventh. Marauder reserves of Coach -LP - Bradbury John Porter downed the Alexander entry 13-9. Finding themselves In a six run deficit Marauders rip Miller, 17-2 Caps stay alive; Whalers top Montreal lead In the series. Rookie goaltender Sean Burke made 33 saves. many of them outstanding efforts. Elsewhere Hartford topped Montreal 3-1: Boston edged Butfalo 5-4, Toronto nipped Detroit 6-5 In overtime. In the Smythe Division semifinals Edmonton eliminated Winnipeg with a &-2 victory and Calgary knocked out Los Angeles with a 6-4 triumph. Adams Division Whalers s CaaadleliB l At Montreai, Kevin Dineen scored In the first period and Carey Wilson In the second to help Hartford stay alive. Montreal still leads series 3-2. Mike McPhee 'got the Canadlens only goal, 31 seconds after Wilson scored, Ron Francis added an empty-net 110111 for the Whalers, who had trailed 3·0 In games. Bruins 5, Sabres 4 At Boston, Rick Middleton scored twice, the second' goal coming In a three-goal third period to .help Boston take a 3-2 lead In the series. Ken Llnseman and Torrl McCarthy alsotallled In the final period to hold off Buffalo, which twicecamewlthln one goal in the last 9:47. smy&lle Dlvllloa Flames 6, JUnp 4 At Calgary, Alberta, Hakan Loob scored a pair of goals to pace to advance the Flames to the Smythe Division final against Edmonton. The two goals for Loob, who collected 50 goals In the regular season, gave blm five In the last two games of the series, which Calgary won 4-1. OIJers 8 Jela 2 At Edmonton.' Alberta, Mark Messler and · Jar! Kurrl each scored twice and added two assists to help the Oilers ellmlnate the Jets. Edmonton has beaten Winnipeg In 18 of 19 playoff games spanning five series. .,. By Ualled Press lnlemallonal The Washington Capitals aile· via ted some pressure from themselves Tuesday night and placed It on the Flyers and ~hlladelphta goalie Ron Hexta)l. The Capitals stayed alive In the Stanley Cup playoffs by chasing l(ex~ll for the second straight game and handing the Phlladelphta Flyers a ,5-2 defeat. Washington s Bengt Gustafsson produced one goal and assisted on two more,,, while\ Kevin Hatcher and Bob Gould scored second-period goals to send Hextall to the bench. The best of seven Patrick Division . semifinal series resumes Thursday In Philadelphia with the Flyers leading three games to two. Game 7, If necessary, will be played Saturday .a t the Capital Centre. M_lchal Pivonka got the Ca_pltats third goal of the period 2. 50 before Intermission to finish the scoring. Washington took a 2-1 lead In the first period on goals 36 seconds apart by Mike Ridley and Gustafsson. · Washington goalie Pete Peelers, who led the NHL In goals against average, stopped 31 shots, as the Flyers outshot the Capitals 33-32. Philadelphia got goals from Ilkka Slnlsalo at 14:09 of the first period and from Doug Crossman at 10:48 of the second on a two-man advantage after Peelers was cited for using an Illegal stick. Hextall, voted Most Valuable Player of last season's Stanley Cup playoffs after leading the Flyers to the final against Edmonton, was lifted In the third perlod of Game 4 before the Flyers erased a three-goal deficit for a 5-4 overtime victory. • In the other Patrick Division semifinal series, Aaron Broten scored a gOal . and added two assists to lead New Jersey to a 4-2 win over the New York Islanders, giving the Devils a 3 games to 2 situation, the Meigs bats came to life pounding out thirteen hits. Randy Corsi collected three • safeties for the winners. Ed · Crooks, Jason Wright and Tim Wells added two- each and Kevin Taylor, Robin Qualls and Scotf Ogdln chipped In with a base knock apiece. Keith Hagen was credited with the win going four frames on the rubber. He gave way to Keith Mattox who finished the game, fanning six batters In the final three Innings of play. The varsity traveled to Alexander with no results available at this time. Meigs entertains Nelsomillle·York at home this evening. The reserves are Idle but will face Vinton County at Rocksprings on Friday as the varsity will travel to McArthur to take on the Vikings. gladly sacrificing the error department to Hannan Trace 9·13. The Tomadoettes took a 3-0 lead, only to have HTcut It to3-l In their half of the Inning. The second frame was an exact ditto of the tlrts, resulting In a 6-2 score . . Southern's big Inning and game-saver was the third tn which 5 runs crossed the plate for · an 11-2 lead. Southern plays Symmes Valley at home Wednesday In both boys and girls action. Clarence Edward Fraley, AI· l)any: William Harrison Whitlock, Long Bottom; Randall G. Murray, Pomeroy; Edna Pearl Carsey, Pomeroy ; William F. O'Donnell, Pomeroy; David Allen White, Pomeroy; Florence Evelyn Custer, Middleport; Martin J . Broderick, Pomeroy; Judith Elaine Wolfe, Pomeroy; Roger Irving Hendrix, Pomeroy; Melody L. Roberts, Long Bottom; fdargle Ann Wolfe, Racine; Larry Wiles, Racine; Select ... . Continued from page 1 L. Wamsley/ Raclne; Ronnie L. Dugan, Rutland; Amos Tillis. Rutland; Violet G. Bailey, R~ ­ tland; Janice F. Buskirk, Middle:· port; Karen Sue Grate, Pomeroy; Janet M. Jeffers, Pomeroy; Jane Simpson, Pomeroy; Chalmer B. Dalley, Portland; carol Ann Bowers, Middleport; Richard 0. Knapp, Pomeroy; Joe Blanche Edwards. Route 1, Che· shire; David Ray Hartson, Middleport; Eric Paul Scltes,.Pomeroy; Llnda Patterson, Pomeroy; Mildred Ja~ Hazelton, Pomeroy; Orpha Della Rouse, Rutland; Sue Ann Kauff, Long Bottom; Paul Allan Sprague, Pomeroy; Herbert Baker, Racine; Clara Custer. Syracuse; Charlotte A. Hanning, Pomeroy; Elza Gilmore. Pomeroy; Carl c. Morris, Long·Bottom; Martha C. Russell, Pomeroy; Ruby Lor- o-----------~ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy; Arthur W. Gray. Ra- Pickens, Pomeroy; James A. ralne . Coughenour, Langsville; Joseph A. Reiser, Pomeroy; · cine; Judy A. McNeely, Racine; Ash , Pomeroy ; Marco . R. Earlene A. Kennedy, Pomeroy; Jeffers, Albany; Cecil Wayne Brian K. Well, Middleport; Ira EbUn, Syracuse; Sharon F. Cor· Rick D. Lawson, All:lany; Gre- Roseberry, Racine; Flossie Netgory K. McCall. Shade; Edward son, Pomeroy; Janet Mae Duffy, rea. Racine; Ellie Loretia Hauber. Reedsville; Sam lei G. Sellers, Middleport; Paula J. Pomeroy; Judith , Marie Mar-. Reuter •. Reedsville; Minnie K. shall, Pomeroy; Gayle L. ChasPickens, Route 4, Pomeroy; Jerry Lee Larkins, Long Bot- Young. Langsville; Tona H. teen, Rutland; Bernice L. Theiss, tom; Judee L. Dalley, Reeds- Boring, l'loute 1, Reedsville; Racine; Ronnie L. Barber, Beatrice Ondlne Stewart, Mid- Reedsville; VIcky l<oste Eldabville; Maxine Price, Portland; dleport; Rosemary Blount, Mid- aja. Racine; Ronald Eugene Eva E. Dessauer, Pomeroy; dleport; Betty Lou Chevalier, Bolen, Albany; Mark A. Pierce, · Louis A. McMurray, Long BotTuppers Plains; Sbaron R. Mea- Middleport: Herman C. Martin,· tom; Marguerite Ellen Eskew, dows, Pomeroy; Rankin R. Pomeroy . Route 1. · ~ Pomeroy; Allan Lee Wheeler, California .-Strawberries. WANT ADS bring Vacation Money Quart·· 992-2156 ~~ ~ Special of the Week! FISH SQUARE 89C FRESH "SILVER PLATIER" <SOLO IN PKGS. OF 10-LBS. OR MORI:I U.S. INSPECTED WITH FRIES ............. S1.44 Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Assorted Pork Chops Pound Pound II "At the End of the Pom.;;.oy·MasOII Bridgt" POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 I \ THE NATURIL GAS IT SAVES . ~ 0 ~• i .EVERYDAY. "' · c~ • ~ g ... Day in and day out, onry one energy does so much around your home for so ·little. Natural gas keeps you warm all wintet, gives YO~!! all the hot water you need, ·cookS your meals, and d~ies your clothes. And the cost of all that '1atural 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 natu~al gas. Day in and day out, you'll enjoy more comfort, convenience and savings. Natural gas: your best energy value. · • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ·fresh Made Strawberry Pie Sjrloin Tip Boneless Roast 24:oz. 8-lnch Pliu~ lc II ·' KROGER CHOCOLATE MILK OR Kroger Homogenized Milk Country Club Ice Cream Gallon %-Gallon COWMBIAGAS 81 For KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT... Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola . Kroger Green Beans 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans 1~z. -~;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ KC softballers win 16-1 Senior Renee Ward Ia ld the Icing on the victory cake with a two-run homer In the sixth Inning to give Kyger Creek a 16-1 win over visiting Southern Tuesday, afternoon. ; The·Bobcats offensive assault, . taking the form of 12 hits In all, .made a winner of senior Jill Drummond, who went the dis- : tance and wlffed 12, walked one · and allowed only one hit, courteay of the Tornadoes' Bing. Milly Derat, Vlkkl Noble and Ward each went 2 for 5 In collaring junior Crystal Hill, who lftnt the distance, with the loss. Tile BObcats will host Eastern . today. II STOP BY YOUR SPRING CLEAN-UP TOOL CENTER You'll Find Savings On.... *SHOVELS *RAKES *HOES 79¢ DIET MTN. DEW, MTN. DEW, FRENCH STYLE OR CUT I t Pave=;7 • For • -OFF LABEL 70 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY. · Brawny Paper Towels nde Laundry Detergent 42-oz. . ~LUS OTHER TOOLS NEEDED Single Rol 81 PICKEN'S HARDWARE . MASON, W. VA• ... ' \ • • -.._, . . .. .------------------·· ---------,--t �1-. .. ' .. -./ ,...:? -·. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page 8 The Deily Sentinel r--- Local news briefs--~ WednBaclay. Aprif13-; ---. Pome~y Rio Grande has first installment of Ohio Board.of Regents grant EMS has eight calls Tuestloy Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; Rutland at 1: 47 p.m. to a brush !Ire on New Lima Road; Harrisonville Fire Department at 2: 37p.m., and Shade River Forestry Service at 3:02 p.m ., were called to assist Rutland; Rutland at 6:28p.m. toSalemCentertorSara Wheeler to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8: 14p.m. to 200Lasley St . . for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:20 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 tor Wllllam Leytn to Pleasant • Va!Jey Hospital; Rutlan at 8:33 p.m . to a brush flreonNewLima Road; Pomeroy at 8:34p.m. to 615 Osborne St. for Tom Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Eastern board meet reset Registration begins Fined were James A. Plants, Letart, W. Va., $63 and costs, expired plates; Crystal Whl• !latch, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired plates; William Eakins, Middleport, $213 and costs, me· naclng threats; Matthew VanV· ranken, Pomeroy, $46 and co.s ts, speeding; Joe E . Marks, Middle· port, $213 and costs, pe_tty theft; David Shuler, Langsytlle, $375 and costs, driving under the Influence; Joseph Bennett, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $375 and costs, driving under the ln!lilence, and $63 and costs, driving under --Middleport Stocks -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;] co~......._- costs, open container; William D. Beard, Addison, S18and· costs, speeding; Tamara Wlse,1'4lddleport, $50 and costs, no operator's license; Edith G. Grimm, Mid· dleport, $75 and costs, drMng under suspension; Carol Layne, New Haven, W. Va. , $10 and costs, stop sign ytolatlon; Robert Gibson, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign ytolatlon. Five defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. F.orfelting bonds, all po$ted on speeding charges, were Carl L. Clark, Gallipolis, $40; Stewart R. Jamison, Cheshire, $40; Marbel Petrey, Middleport, $40; Rhonda Hogan, Dayton, $46; Lucinda Roach, Bidwell, $40. · Fined were Randy J . Smith, Hartford, w. Va., $25, dlsbrderly manner; Allan Partlow, Po me· roy, $100 and costs, three days In jail, assault; C!larles , M. McCloud, Middleport, $25 and Board accepts resignation . p suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Connie Fields, Jacksonville, Fla., $50; Fred Willison, Netsonytlle, $53; Donald Herth, Cincinnati, kT; Tina Nefgler, Racine, US; Susan Paisa, New Marsbfleld, $45; Gayle Warner, Athens, $45; Oretha Snider, ~tne. $48; Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy, $45; Paul Dalley, Middleport, $48; Deana Runyon, Ironton, $46; DOnald Dye, Middleport, .$48; Kenneth Hartley, Pomeroy, $48; James Mash, Rutland, $48, all posted on speeding chaores; Jeffrey Connolly, Racine, $63, squealing tires; Thomas Foreman, Middleport, $63, expired plates; Ruth Faulk, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates .. Twenty-three cases were .processed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler TUesday night. RIO GRANDE - A · check program will be to Increase representing the first instal· equipment In the nursing skills lment of funding through the lab. The funds will allow the Ohio Board of Regents' "Selec· skills lab ro remain a "state-of· tive Excellence" initiative for the-art" laboratory. two targeted programs at Rio In addition, funding wtll be Grande Community College wa s used to enhance computer hard· The regular Apr!J meeting of the Eastern Local Board of received Monday, Apr[l 11, . by ware equipment and software. Education has been resc heduled for Tuesday, April 19, 7: ~0 college officials. p.m ., In the cafeteria of the high school. The board has The $165,1)00 grant, a partofthe rescheduled the meeting In order to accomodate the schedule of The Academic Challenge Pro· Selective Excellence approprla· Dr. Bernard Hatch, State Department of Education Associate gram Is designed to create lion In the state higher education · Director In charge of the School Management Assistance "Centers or Excellence" on budget, will be used for strengDivision. Dr. Hatch will speak and answer questions on school Ohio's college and university thening academic and job trainfunding in the State of Ohio and proytde Information about the campuses . Existing, strong pro· Ing programs at the campus . Emergency School Loan Program. The public is Invited to ·grams are singled outfor quality Joining In ma king the award to attend th is Informative meeting. the college were Representative enhancement through additional The board reports thai the Eastern Athletic Boosters Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpol!s, Ohio .financial support .. Organization has voted to e ndorse the May 3rd school levy. "The Selective Excellence pro· Board of Regents member Bob grams have been very good for Evans, and Regents Vice ChanRio Grande," Rep. Boster said. Fr~ cellor Bill Napier. "Over the last four years, they In presenting the check Rep . Registration for kinderga rten for the 1988-89 school year In have produced over $330,000 tor Boster said the award was "An the Southern Local School.Distrlct will take place Friday In the opportunity to focus on the good this campus that would have kindergarten room next to the Southern Junior High School. things Rlo Grande Community otherwise been received. This Is Children must be five years old on or before Sept. 5 to enter College Is doing for students in ·additional funding, to be used to kindergarten. The child's birth certificate, record of lmmuniza· develop sti'Ong academic excelOhio and our area." lion s howing three DDT shots a nd booster; three polio; one lence and job training programs. One Rio Crande project MMR and proof of a recent skin test must be presented at fund ed as part of the state's "Senator Jan Long (D· registration. Productivity Improvement Cha l· Clrclevllle) and I have been Ch ildren being registered need not .be present and there will lenge program Is designed to supportive of higher education be no regular kindergarten classes on Friday. Hours of Increase student access to higher programs aU across the state regis tration are 8:15 to 11:45 a.m. a nd 1 to 3 p.m. education In southeastern Ohio. . si nce coming to tbe Legislature, Specifically ta rgeted at !am i· but our !lrst priori~ Is to the lies with no collegiate expe-· people back home. And so It Is rlence, the $65,000 grant will be with a great deal of pride and The resignation of Tracy Bucary as speech therapist effective used to Inform parents and satisfaction that Sen. Long and I July 31 was accepted when the Meigs County Board of students of the role higher are able to obtain these funds for Education met in regular session Tuesday night. education plays in the quality of the college." The board Is now accepting·applications toflll the vacancy at Ufe; and, to emphasize that Whlle unable to attend the its offices on E. Main St., Pomeroy. postsecondary education is both Apr!lll check presentation, Sen. .The board agreed to operate the Ohio Safety Belt Educational accessible and affordable . · Long Issued a statement explainCen ters in Meigs County for the fiscal year, 1988-89, with Eric The Prod uctivity Improve- lng, "Our goal In the General Chambers as instr uctor. The board transferred $178.60 to cover ment Challenge Program pro· Assembly these past few years Is the cost of Insurance for the work·study coordinator and paid vides incentives for Ohio's com- to concentrate· as much on the monthly bll!s. Attending were Harold Roush, Oris Smith, munity co lle~es . to develop ··· quality of our higher education Ha rold Lohse, Bob Burdette and Virgil Klng, board membl!rs, Innovative approaches to in- programs as on the size of the and John Riebel, county superintendent. creasing the participation rate of Institutions. Ohioans In post secondary educa"We find that Ohioans still do lion, job training and retraining. not attend college at very high Lottery numbers . A second grant. - funded rates and the Board of Regents Is through the sta te's Academic beginning to work on,that serious CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues- Challenge program - wlll be problem." DaUy stock prices day's winning Ohio Lottery used to enhance two of the "Bob . Evans .has provided (As of 10:30 a.m.) numbers: college's e'!,lstlng "strong outstanding leadership in that Bryce and Mark Smith Dally Number regard,' ' Sen. Long added. "We programs." of Blunt Ellis & Loewi 277. The $100,000 grant provides the also need to make the quality of Ticket sales totaled .Rio Grande Community College teaching and research outstand· Am Electric Power ....... ...... . 28 $1,366, 718.50, with a payoff.due of - Holzer School of Nursing and lng. These Selective El(cellence AT&T ... ............................... 28 $273,124.50. . the college's ~ssoclate Degree of programs were designed to do Ashla nd Oil ......... .. ............. 70"' PICK-t Arts program a total of $50,000· Just _that. The Investments are Bob Evans ........... ..... .. .. ...... 17Y.. 1268. for each of the next two years. clearly making a difference." Charming Shoppes ........ .. .. .. 12* · PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Each program wlll receive "I think Ohioans are more and City Holding Co ................... 33 $225,807, with a payoff due a! $25,000 over the next biennium. more coming to the realization Federal Mogul .......... ........... 41 $101,911. . that we must have a strong Goodyear T&R ................... 66% PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays system of . state colleges and In the arts program, the Heck's Inc ........................... 1% $2,616. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays universities If our state Is going Academic Challenge funds wlll . Key Centurion ......... .. ......... 39% $109. to be successful,'' Vice Chancelbe targeted for the purchase of Lands' End .... ..................... 22Y.. lor Napier said. equipment to support the teach· Limited Inc .................. .: .... 20% TODAY'S BARBS "One Is hard·pressed to think lng of sculpture, as well as to fund Multimed ia Inc ................ .... 67 BY PHIL PASTORET of a state that Is prospering . Rax Restaurants .......... ........ 4* Some people buy calorie counters. needed equipment for photo· economically that doesn't have graphy , printmaking and Robbins & Myers ................ 10% Others are married to them. strong higher education lnstltu· commerlcal graphics. Shoney's Inc ....................... 25\lo About the only way. to experience an Initial use of the Academic lions . This Is recognized by the Wendy's Inti. ............... ..... : .. .. 6 emotional high these days Is to scan Challenge· funds In the nursings Selective Excellence program Worthington Ind.: ......... .... .. .20 ~ the weather charts. that th~ GeneralAssemblyestab- court--- Hospital, news Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Marie Theiss, Racine; Joyce Leonard, Vinton; Carroll Teaford, Racine; Shirley Butte, Pomeroy; Deborah Parsons, Portland; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges - Wood· row Hall, James Smith, Dale Smith, Clarence Gans, Nancy Neutzling: Free clothing day The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency will observe free clothing day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday at the old high school building lri Cheshlte. Announcements from school in nfltil!r be your Dinner Saturday . The Long Bottom Community Association will stage a · public smorgasbord Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the community building. A wide variety ot food wlll be served. The charge for dinner Including beverage and dessert will be $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. FULL TIME SHERIFF Signed: ROBERT E. BEEGLE lox 72 66 6th St. APRIL SPECIAL Join 8 Paga 9 Community Comer Alfred church · h as special Easter service Renovated and beautiful. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hey, I'I'~~m~~:~~~;::;· Then the top floor Pomeroy VU· !age Hall, ·the old Pomeroy Senior Hlgb School building, have been' completely renovated and are Just beautiful. All ofthework, I understand, was done by one or two ytliage employes during slow times on their regular assignments. All of the wood around the windows and the baseboard was stripped and refinished. The walls have been redo11e in a textured plaster, and beautifully so, and painted in a white and beige combination. The floors are In a coordinating beige-brown carpeting, and all new t!uorescent lights have been insialled. VIllage officials 'flU go Into partitioning the large rooms Into smaller spaces once tennants have been secured. sell and we thought you'd like to know. It was refreshing when I read the other day that Americans are cleaning Jess. And I thought it was just me! Anyways that was the result of a survey reported recently by the State of tbe American Home. It showed that people are spending less ttme cleaning than they did five years ago and they are looking !or convenient, lowmaintenance products and fur· nlshlngs for their homes so that It will take even1ess time. The survey showed that althgugb they want their homes to be clean, Americans have become less willing to spend their leisure time cleaning. From what 1 read It seems that everyone Is turning Into a' 'couch potato." At least, It's become a . popular phrase, and even, perhaps a popular thing to do. But it's bound to create some guilt_ and it's some of that guilt that this survey might take away . So your house Isn't quite as clean as it used to be...Amerl· cans are cleaning less. Now away with the guilt! A program of recitations and music was presented at the Easter sunrise service at the Alfred Church. Lloyd Dillinger gave the we!· come and the pastor had the prayer. There was a duet, "II That Isn't Love" by Thelma Henderson and Gel'1:nide Robin· son. Recitations and readings Included "It's Easter" by Marta Dillinger, "I'm Thankful" by Mike Robinson, "An Easter Prayer for Peace· ~ by Nellie Parker, "Early In the Morning" Racine UMW meeting .held; banquet is planned •Emergency Road Service ·•Accident Service ',· Melissa · and Michelle Guess, by Florence Spencer. Anita and Jerome Caiaway.-and Songs Included "For God So Sarah Roush. Teresa Dayts Is the Loved the World" by Mike leader. Robinson, "Bought with a Price" · Alfred choir members were and "Go Tell It" by the OAT Florence Spencer, Thelma Hend· Youth Group, "Had It Not Been erson, Darts and lloyd Dillinger, tar Jesus, That I Might Live" by and Nina Robinson. Attendance the Alred choir, a'ld "He Lives" at the sunrise service was 50, ·at by the congregation. The Rev. the Sunday school, 66, and at Mr. Archer's sermon was enchurch, 30. titled ' 'The Rabbi's Gift" with · The OAT Youth Group, grades . Russell Archer gMng the closing three through six, meet on the prayer . . second and fourth Sundays ot Members at the OAT Youth each month from 2:30 to _4 p.m. Group from the Orange, Alfred During April and May they will and Tuppers Plains Churches be meeting at the Alfred Church. were Jason and Seth Carleton, A mother-daughter banquet members. The program, "The was planned for May 7 at6p.mat Shadow Lengthens", was given the church when the Racine by Ruth Smith. It was based on United Methodist Women met the three Marys at the cross with readings by Frances Roberts , recently In the fellowship hall. Ruth Wolfe, Louise Stewart, and Comittees were named to han· In response to the questions of many of our Shields. Gladys die the decorations for the patients, the office of Dr. Craig Mathews will reThe leader conducte4 a discus· banquet , which will be potl\ICk, sion on women's places in the and the program. main open in Middlepart. Dr. Mathews is opening An Election day dinner was set church and the community toa second practice in Athens, not relocating the forMay3withservlngtobeginat day. Marlene Fisher had prayer. Reports were given on sick 11 a.m. Middleport practice. Soup, sandwiches, pie and calls and plans made to re· beverages will be served at both member the sick and shutin the noon and evening meal hours. members with potted plants. It was voted to pay !or the cost of Prayer by Maxine Wingett installing a serytng window be· closed the meeting. ~~ Refreshments using the Easter tween the kitchen and the dining theme were served by Etta Mae Matching china pieces which room. 205 N. Second Awe. l'fiOM 992·6651 happen to get broken can be a Etta Mae Hill presided at the HIU and Gladys Shields. realchallenge,partlcularlylfthe meeting attended by 18 Midlleport,Ohio45760 ' 5 pattern happens to be old. . r_:H:a~ve:_:a~n=lc=e~w=e=e=k~._ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~ Or buying a set of china at an auction only to discover. that • • cups, or plates or other pieces are missing really diminish the value to "the purchaser. After aU how can you set a table foreight!fyou only have seven ptates. Anyways, here's some lnfor· matlon on a china matching service which might be o.t Inter· est. It's called Jacquelynn's '' China Matching Service of 219 North Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, WI. 53202. The service not only offers replacement prices at affordable prices (comparable to current list prices of comparable open stock patterns) but also buys like-new china from indlvld· uals no longer using thelr·pleces as well as those making a hobby' of flndlng china at auctions and flea markets. So Its a source to eight buy or R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. ... ; • eneric • ICe • A111.00 VALUE •Personalized Auto lravel Service ·· •Bail Bond AND MUCH MORE 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO PH. 446·0699 • TOM PEDEN'S ' 2ndANNUAL SPRING SALE-A-BRATION 0 PANAMA BOUND- Laace Corporal Mark K. Norman, 19, of lildla Co., 3rd Ba., 4th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Ia pletared preparln1lo board au Air Foree c.141 bound for Pauama. Nol'lllBII La a ll'aclU· ate of Melli H11h School. Because Of Overwhelming Success, The Excitement Continues I INVENTORY Revival planned ~EARANCE Reytval serytces at the Middle· port Church of Cbrtstln Christian Unlo!l will begin Monday and contfnue through Sunday,. April 2,, Special singing and different speakers will be featured each evening. Services will begin at 7:30p.m. and the public Is invited to attend. HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOUR MORE DAYS! Tom Peden .has a huge Inventory of brand-new Chevrolets, Oldsmoblles, Pontlacs, Bulcks, Special Factory Purcha~~t vehicles, and used cars that must be sold by Salurdey, April 16, 1988. For the next four days only, Tom Peden ~Will clear out this Inventory at substantial discount. • • • PLUS • • • I PRICES WILL NOT In c:onskfenltlon of dealers In the appral181'1 will be on - . ' vallltl for your trade ln. 1"1- bring your ca~a title and payment book, H applicable. This clearlnce Ia FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMnTEIHO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. No ORDEIING PERIITTED AT thai~ . TOM PEDEN Rl. 21Sooih • Ripjoy 475 SoY!\ Clu1:h Si. -- . ,-- Easter Sunday guests at the borne 'of Mrs. Ada Bissell and son, Kenneth, Long Bottom, were Mrs. Pat Drake, Anne and Tommy, Valaparlso, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and :rommy, Worthington, Mr. and Mra. Mark Miller, Eddie Hay· !!'Bn, Westerytlle; Mr. and Mrs. ~ve McLevey and Josh, Willi· ~town. W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter and Judy, and Mae McPeek, Long Bottom. .·. Full Flavot Lights, Ultra Low & Menthol • I Quore of the Day . If you plan o'! buY!ng ~~N a new a"to~r,le this year~ ~- • ·do r.t now! 92·3671 l\ - BE ADVERTISED, other aulhorlad area. Ctrtlfttd dulY to allow lOp Finance specialists will Ill on duty to arrange lhe lowest possible payments. Tenns available up to 60 months. ELlER .ELDS' ,'---....,.._ • Personal note payments 'till May 1988!· · on a roved credit on selected models. Also, see our all new Colgoleum Sho.wcase with ·the entire line of Congoleum Vinyl Floor Covering and our huge display of Carpets by Armstrong, lennaisance and Crown Royal. We have saxonies, sculptures, level l.oops and kitchen prints, all at Low Prices! __________ \ Take advantage of up to $1,000 cash back and IIQ FREE DELIVERY INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ____________....;;_ -- .. • ring ale ' Wedn w'ey, April 13, 1988 in April for $29 Get an ascoelate memherahlp FREEl llshed tour years ago at our urging," Napier concluded. FLOOR COVERING POMIIOY The Daily Sentinel r ELBERFELDS FREE DELIVERY By The Bend Ia, Ualled Prea latena&Ioaal !, Wblte House pre11 aecretary aames Brady, wbo 11111 bu a gUt lbr dlrecllleU delplte the crlpof a bullet meant for eat. Reagan, faulttna deputy Larry Speakes for ttlldly. fabrlcat1D1 quotea by wbUe IUbltltutlng tor Ill au but title: · 'Let me tell you, tbe beat ber;ift to make up quotes about 1 prelideDt .. the prealden~" ... 5 1M ., • I • \ *On special~ marked cartons while quant~ies last. ~URGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Sm)lking Causes lung Cancer. Heart Dis'ease. Emphysema, And May Complicata Pregnancy. Mfr.lllglltttd ltllil pm. • ~ Full Flavor: 16 mg "tar:' t.1mg nicotine- lights: 12 me "tar;' 0.~ IIQ nicotine - Uttri low: fi nig "tar;' 0.611Q nicotine av. per cigarlltte by FTC 11athod. • . .Ji! _ __ - e""""'- . ..- �Wednesday, April13, 1988 1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notk:olo heroby glwn thot the ..,nu11l meeting of the lharehold•r• of Farmers lancahara. lnc. will beheld at tfla office of farmera Bank and Saving1 Company, 211 Well Second StrMI. Po· rneroy, Ohio. according to ita by•IIWI, on the ttlird Wedneoday of April, 1988, at 3 :00p.m . for the purpoiB of electing director~ and the tran•ctlon of such other bu.inen •• may properly come before Mid meeting. · PaulE~. KIO.i; Secretary 131 23. 30: 141 10, 17, 4tc Public Notice OROINANCE 671 An Ordinance diasolving the Board of Public Affairs. Be it ordained by the Co~ncil of the Vlllege of Po· ma~oy. Ohio two· thirds of ell mambert e*tad thereto concurring. Whereee the Pomeroy Village Council deaira• to dis· eolve the Board of Public Affairs . And - .. CouncW deli-to Htebliah the~ of Villoge Admlnillrotor to suporviae the Vlllogo owned public utilhlea IWoter/ Sawer) ondtheS_De_. Thi1 Ordinance lh•ll take ~ upon it• adoption and be In force from end after the eorllell period allowed by IIW. APPROVED : Richer~ Spyler (Mayor. Vtll-ee of Pomeroy) ATTEST: Jane Walton (Cieri</ Tro11uror. Vllloge of Pomeroy) L..rry Wehrung ( Preaident of Council, Village of Pomeroy) (4) 13, 14, 111 3tc Public Notice RESOLUTION 1 03·88 Pomeroy Yilleg~~ Council deal,.. to utebUah the po•i· tlon of • Village Admlni81rator; that uld po11tion would require tho achedullng ond eupervlaion of ell YIHegeemph)yeae normally working •• l1borera on the 1treet, ceme· tery, w•ter. eewer, building• and ott.. property under the general control of the Vlllogo of Pomaroy. 8o h raoolved thatthl Po· meroy Counc;:il h. .by uta· bllahel the poaition of Vii· lllge Admini1tr11t0r to be held by o duly qualified perton famil'-r with all face11 of water, MWer, cemetery, end atfeett end conatruction and m~~lntenance of 111 theM de· portmenll. This poroon muat •lao .have knowtad9a in the •rea• of the f~lowing : Sup 1rl'IM all Village dapert=W-onds-D• pertmeute. CemwtMy, Street ~ ond Community DeuaiDptiiiiMit. w.- Ot.trlbullon: Supervlae end direct thia de· partment •nd 111ure quality water diltributlon to all houtehoktl with IICCUra1e me· terlng for propor billing (bulineu account• included). Water Treatment Plant: Monitor thia plant for proper m~~intenence, licen.ed operator-. and nece..ary operedon to meet guldellnet for Ohio EPA requiromonll. Waetewater Treatment: Men~~ge peraonnel. Mull be llcenead, or obtain licenH, 01 required by Ohio EPA. Mull that oqul-t maintenance guidelinM . . follow..t. s-Diatrlbullon: MoniIDr oil linol f o r l.wodllng. ond cornctlon • ne my. ll1'lfi"'""*d end ~.,an into eM- of the Vllogofor........,_ollcHo. s-~:Monogo pawNIII. 0wrHe ltrMt ,.. poir ond """""'- .. wlolclo lnc:M* .-.v right-at--. ~. molllllw ... major ... pendlture and •*Dw dlwte for ..... .. ...<NW'MI.... I10rm dnln ooor- ond npoir. Cemetery: Mon- per· aonnel and overaea the ea· nerel up-kHp end mMntllnance of the grounda. Chernk:ol Anolysls: MUll be fomillor with tho onolylia uoocloted with the dolly OP· ention of the w•ter and Public Notice · of Pomeroy will poy tho South Jino of oold Section fri~ benefite normolly pold 29, - · e... to the ploco to full time Village em- of beflnning. conteining ployeoa. 1 00 acres, more or t.u. ••Thil re1olution to t•ka af- cepting about 5 ac,.a lying fect upon ita adoption and to on the South of Shllde River be in forCe at the eerlieat between the county roa-t ond the top of Aid river bonll dotepoaalblo. Richard Seyler ond being the Northoolt port IMoyor, Village of of ten acr~~ tract bought by Pomeroy! Walter Cunla ftom JaNie Curtia by dMCI deled Augu1t AnEST : Jene Walton 8 , 1874, and recorded in (Cierk /Treaaurer~ 'village of .Vot 43, Page 83 of tho RePomeroy) Lorry Wehrung corda of Deeda of Mllig• (Preaident of Council, County, Ohio. Al•o. all the Village of POmeroy, mining lntaren: contained in the following de.c:ribed premi•alituata In OliveTown (4) 13,14, 15 3tc ahip, Maig• County, Ohio, and in Section No. 29, Town Public Notice No. 3. lnd Range No. 11 . of the Ohio Compeny' a PurIN THE chaM. and bounded and doCOMMON PLEAS COURT. ocribed oa followa, to wh: Beginning at a largo usMEIGS COUNTY . OHIO GEORGE M. COLLINS , oofrutreoontheSouthsido TREASURER OF of Shedo River neerty oppolite .Josiah Curtla, thence MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PLAINTIFF down the uid Shade River VS . with the meanders thereof, below the ciMnod field EDNA 0 . CORYELL, DEFENOANT coiled the Dovid Price Lot, NO. 88-DLT·02 thence o Westerly courae LEGAL NOTICE acroa the ridge of whit ia NOTICE OF SER)IICE coiled the low gop to tho BY PUBLICATION branch of Shade Rlwr at the TO: EONA D. CORYELL, If ploco of beginning, contain· living, whoM addrHa 11 un- ing afxty ecre1. more or leu. known; the uld mining righll In the TO: The unknown heirs, lall above dMCrlbed predavi ..... lagat..s, adminla· miMI .)'¥era conveyed to tratora .nd or aaaign1 of Welter Curtia by Oliver Edno D. Coryell, if do· Shumway bT deed doted caooed: .July 20, 187 • and nocordad You are hereby notlfod In liol. 38, Pogo 273. Ro· that you h.ve been named corda of Deeda of Maiga dafendant In a legal actk:n County, Ohio . And being tho erititlad George M. Collins, ume property conveyed by Traeaurei' of Meigs County, Almona A. Davie• to Glenplolnflff. vo. Ed no D. . Cor- nle Dovies. by deed doted yaft. defar'!dant. Thia action November 16, 1908, end rehu bean auigned c111a No. corded in Book 127. at Page 88-DLT-02 In tho Common 199 of the Deed Records of Pleat Coun, Meiga County, Melge County, Ohio . Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio PARCEL N0.2. Alltheoil. 46769. gal. coel ·and other mineral• The object of tho com· with the right to rnlne for plalint ia foreclo1ura of and rwnove the ume. lien on uid real eltate de· underlying certain ,.., n· acrlbed •• followo: 18to sold by Almono A. Do· Situabld In the County of viM to Mery Kend.-w and doted Meigs. In the Stele of Ohio, conv..,..t by ond In the Townshlpa of 01· July 20. 1891. which deed ive end Lebanon and recorded in Volume 10. bounded and deacribed •• P - 1 34 of the A-ni• of follows: DMds of Meigs County, PARCEL NO. 1. The oil, Ohio, end In wlllch - t i l e g,aa, coal and othiK rnlnanlla uld oil. gas, coaj end other in end underlying the pre- mineral• with right to mine ml•• hereinafter ducribed for .nd remove the ume and tile right to procure and woo excopted which lllld mine the ume wjlhout un· rul ..tate .., eold eubject to MC4ttllry encumbrance tc;» laid exception 11 detcribed the aurfaca end WilY• and u 1ituete, tying and being In right of woy along ony mi- Molgo . County, Ohio. ond norol 100m In oold prom I-. bounded ond portlculorty decoal and ocrlbed •• follows: Being the being the oil. other mlnerols with oil the lond lying between Shodo righte to procure and mine River, the Shumway land, the ume and way1 and Josiah Curtla private road righll of woy olong ony ml- and public rood from the -•1 -m which were re- bond end .IOIIeh Curtlo Uno aorved and eocopted by AI- -nto8hedaRivwBrldge. mona A. D•vie1ln • deed to containing eight acr ... more Mary L. Echols. doled Oc· or lou. for o fuller d-riptober 26, 1890. ond ro· lion of the llllcl -1 eiiOieln corded In Vol. 70. on Poge ond under which tho oil, gea, 3HoftheRecordsofDoeda - ' · ond mlnerola of Molgo County, Dhlo.'aold with tho right to mlno for. prwmlul are lituote Melgo end , _ the Mmo '"' County, Ohio, ond In liM- heNby oon...,..., rolworoco tion 29. TDWIIohlp 3. ond Ia hereby modo to the Ao·, of the Ohio cord of uld deed to tho ofoRonga 1 1 Compony'a Purchoae, bo· rwoold Mory Kendrew. Aloo, ginning ot tho Southooat oil the coM undorlylng the comer of Mid Section 29~ following deacrlbed -1 eothence North on lllld uctlon tall oituoteln the County of line to tho Southeoal comer Molgo. In tho Stoto of Ohio, of • one-acre lot, known •• and in the Townlhlp of 01· tho '"H . A. Swan Lot", lvo. bolng port of Soctlon thenco a W-erty couroo No. 21. Township No. 3, olong thl Uno of uld lot to end R•ng• No. 1 1. of the Soutloweot COFMf of umo Ohio Compony's Purchlae lot, tllence North to ond end cleocrlbed 01 follows: ocrwo Shode River ot top of Beginning ot the oout1ow011 ll<onk, thence up Aid rlvorto oomw of Olmr Shumwoy's oppoolto tho Soudooolt londlnooldhctlon29,1tboof lond fonnorty lng • · - toft on the e... by Oliver Shumwoy. boo* of 8 - River, thence thenc:o ocro11 Bh- Rlwr ~~:-::...;c~u:rt~· line end olong lllld lhurnwor'• ··;~~·• .ne dog'"• Weot B South llna of Ilia top of the a · cloolna' to o poet in ridge k,_.. •• "Bock· countvroed,thencowlth bono", thonc• In a South· lllld roed South II clegreoa Nllerly direction olong cen· Eoot 4 74/100 cholns, Scouth 111~ degreos tor of ridge to tho county I rood. o Southorty 4 211/100 cholna. oouru whh oold rood to • South 34 clegnen 2 10/100 chlolns to o hickory treo In oold rood, thence South II 1 dog,... hickory t,.. In oold rood, Weot1280/100cholnotoo Iouth 111 clegrNa ,JIOII llooch North 13 -1210/100 cholno too deg.... WOII 10 thonoo Cs-clo Nortlo 13 do· W•ll 6 cholna to 1 poll 10 Unicoi. thence IOum 14 South 73 devrwt~ · 1i cholna to poet COum Eoat 14) thence South 81 'Ao Iouth 73 dog,_ Eoll W011 2 cholns to • -.1. thenoe South 721'1 poll In Bonbom'l EOII line Weot 3 cholno to o (whoro o cloootnut ook 10 South 81 'Ao North 34 Unlco ond white ook W011 2 cholna to o 3 North 72 clegrwo Eoat 111 8o-.o'a Eoat line lin leo), t - South to the o cheatnut ook 10 w•• a••· ow- th.,.,,. -cti dog-• Public Notice Public Notice North 34 llnkl. ond white ook 3 North 72 degreoo Eoll 16 links). thlnco North e 12/ 100 chaine to the South benk of Shade Riv•. thMICI foUowing aid bank down uid river to the place of beginning. containing 18 ecrM, more or 1.... 'tNkh the right to mine •nd ramQVethe Nme, the 'N kl co.l hereby conveyed woo rooorved In a deed from Walter C~rtl• to Almire Curtie, uld deed bearing data AuQuat 13th 1874, and recorded in Volume 44, on Page 173, of the Record• of DHds of Maig• County. Ohio. And baing the ume property conveyed by Almon• A. De· vie• to G'-nnie Devie1. by deed dated November 16, 1908, and recorded in Book 127. at Paga 200 of the Deed R41corct. of Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL NO . 3. All tho coal and right to mine the Mme under the ..me under the two following detcribed piecH or parcela of real aa· tete. the uid coal and right to mine the ..,... having EASTMAN'S•••• Your Independently Owned Public Notice Notice follows: Beginning au 110ke on tho Wo11 lido of tho mouth of Shodo River. known •• the Hicke comer, thence Nonh aero•• uid Shade River to E. E. Curtis' Southean cornltl', thence up uid Shade River to oppolite Oliv•r Sltumwti y'l SouthRat corner to 1 etake. th.,ca ecrou Shade River olong oold Qlivor Shumway'slower line to the top of Backbone to Oliver Shumway'e road. thence along uidroadtothaNorthlineof lendlataty ow1111d by Walter Curtis, thence in an Easterly direction along uld line to an aci"B1ot owned by H. A. Swan, thence Ea11 along the line of laid lot to the Nonh..., corner of said H. A. Swan' 1 lot. thence down ShedeRivertheplacaofbeginning, containing ten acrH. more or la11. And being the Arne property conveyed by Aimone A. paviel to Glennie Davie1, by deed dated November 18, 1908, and recorded il'l Book 127, at Page 201 of the Deed re· COrdi of Meig1 County, Ohio. 1873, ond recorded In Vol. And ooid Poreola Noa. 1. 40, ot Page 278 of tho R• 2, 3. 4 , II, ond II • - docordo of D - of Molga ocrlbed being the oomo Coun'ty, Ohio. And being the property tronolwrad from Nme propany conveyed by Glennie Oovlot. decooood , Almont A. Davin· to Otan~ to Edno 0 . Coryell ond o.... nle Davin. by deed d•ted Dovloo Eltoe, by Certffk:ote November 18, 190B, .nd r•· of Tron-. doled Octcorded in Book 127, et Page 18. 1941, ond recorded In 202 of the Deed Recorda of Book 11111, ot Poge 81111 of Meigs County, Ohio. iho. Doocl ROCOI'dl of Meigs PARCEL NO . 6. All the County. Ohio, ond from coal. underlying the follow· Omo DoviH Ehao. d• ing deacribed realaetate. to· cooeed, to Rolph R. Eltae wit: Being a part of Section lind Edna D. Coryell by CorNo. 28 , in Township No.. 3 tlfic:ata of , Tranlfer d•ted an.d Range No. 11 . of the October 1 &, 1948, ond r• Ohio Company'• Purchaaa, corded in Book 158, at Pqa in Lebanon Town1hip. Maig• '6 68 of ooid Doed Records, County. Ohio. the E'a st half there being veJted in Edna of 100 acraa on the welt D. Coryell thereby on undiaida of the Nortt'l half of aeid vided two·thirde inte,... In Sactlon28, b~Jginningetthe uid property ond In Rolph R. WHt line thereof end e~t· Eltoo on undivided o... thlrd tendingE..tatthefuHwidth interut therein. of said half Mctlon t•r en· REFERENCE DEED: Vol. ough to make 100 ecrea of 188, Pogo 41, Molgs lond, contolning 60 ocres, County Doocl Recorda. moraorla••.andtherlghtto You are required to an· mine the eame without an- awor thlo Complolnt within cumbrance to the aurfece 28 davo after the tnt pubHand all waya and rights of catlon of thla notice. which way along any mineral will be publlahed . _ ooch ... m. raHrved by Walter weak for three ~aecutlve Curtle in dead to Holt W. weeks. The loll publlcotlon CurtiJ, dated December 4, will be m - on Moy 4, PARCEL NO. 4. All the 1874, and recorded In Book 1988 ohd thlo28 doysforon· mining interest contained in 43, at Page 385 of the Deed awar will mn on thM date. tho following described rtNOl Records of Melgo County, In cooe of yaur follure to eltata. lh:ueta in the County Ohio. And baing the uma anewer or othet • • ,... of Meigs, in tho Slota of p<Oporty convoyed by AI· pond •• roqulnod by the Ohio Ohio. and in Sactio" No. 29, m(N'Ia A. D.vie•. by dead RuiN of Civil Procedure Township No. 3 ond Range d•ted November 25. 1924, judgment by dolouh will be No. 11 • of the Ohio ond recorded In Book 127. rendered evolnll yau for ral· Compony'l Purcholl ond ot Page 394 ofthe Deed Ro- ief d•manded in the oom· bounded ond deacrlbed •• cords of Melgo County, plaint. followt, to-wit : Beginning in Ohio. Lorry E. Spencer, the county road 11 the PARCEL NO. 6 . All tho Clorft of Courto mouth of Shade River on the coal, oil and other 'mineral• Common Pa..• Coun North •ide. thence up Mid undertyjng the following de· Malgs County, Ohio Shade River on tta Nonh acrilled real eatate. to-wit: 14)13, 20. 27; (II) 4, 4tc llde to • large rock near the Being th'- South twenty (20) mouth of a .l mell drain and ecree of the following dePublic Notice about ten feet Eolt of two ocribed fifty 150) acre 'ract, amen IYCimore. tree•. laid to-wit: Being in Section No. IN THE rock ia in the most extreme 28 • ·on Towno h'op No. 3 and COMMON PLEAS COURT northern bend of Shade R N 11 of I he o••MEIGS COUNTY, o· HIO River in uid Action, thence c ongo o•1. p rc1o L b•~ North 10 tho North line of ompony u 018 • a •- GEORGE M. COLLINS, non Townahip, Meigs TREASURER OF Nid Section No. 29, thence c oun.,. ~ Ohl0 • •1 1 ~o nn ng MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eaet on· teid line to the 1 7" •- Nort h• w ro do Eoil of t.~ PLAINTIFF coun-.u ~, road. thence in • we 11 comer o f tal·d ~~oouvn VS. Southeast direction wltl t N 28 h s th 160 EARL CLICKINOER, ET AL. uid rood to the llor.e o. • I ence ou roda, 1thence DEFENDANTS quarry. thence much In the thl f bEoll· 50 · rodato wo·th LEGAL NOTICE ume direction to the center he P· oco h o ·ogonnong. nd Of the county rood to oppo· t rog t to mono 0 remove NO· 88·DLT-03 ume whhout unnocosNOTICE OF SERVICE lite 1 email oak tree below the 11 be 1 hi ur Y encum r ng t sur· BY PUBLICAnON uid road. thence In a E••- f oco, reoerv~ -" bY GlOMIO · TO: Eorf Cllcltlngor, fnede terty direction to the Ohio Deviealn deed to Mary Ken~ Click'--r, Wlla-- .John· River pelt 8 aycamore tree d d 1 d A at 7 • ..,.. -• e rd-"ugu . aton, ond .loon J o h -. If about 2 roda below the · 1 row, 906 · on do reco · B k - on oo living wh- ed~mouth of Devil Hole drein. 104 t p 32 0 t th "'--..1 ........ ore thencodownuldOhioRivor ·• oge •~ unknown. Record• MeigtthCounty, TO: The unknowtt -·-. A dof •-in ~ to the place of beginning, Oh' 10 • n '-"" 0 • eama ha.ln. dwiaea, Ill liMa, ad· containing aevanty acrea. property conveyed by AI· mtniltratota· and or -·'-no · • ..., more or len. being all the mona A 0 viii 1 Gl · I o ennta ofthe•for.uld, ifdtnued: ::'~~~t:te;::: ':,:.~:t.;';.~ Oov~!· by deed doleddNoYou are "-by notified 25 1924 you h - nomod rded 1 a• ok 127• an p ••- ..... were conveyed 10 Walter vom~r Curt!• by Eroltul E. Curtio, c3ol4 ofnDo d R • old agofo Defondontaln oloaol octlon n~ Oh' ecor • entittld oeoM. CColllna. by deed doted Jonuory I. M"'9 · 1 coun.,, ~ oo . Traoounrr of ·Molga County, beene~tcaptedbyAimonaA . BIIPE Low-Priced Supermarket Plolntlff. vo. Eorl Cllc*l._, Fnodo Clicftlngor, -lorn .Johnllon, .IOMO John· lion, ~nto. Thill OC· t1on hN ,_, oae~a- cNo. 88-DLT-031nthe Com· mon Court. Molge County, Ohio, P_o, , Ohlo45789. The object of the com pfolnt "' - -.. of ... lien on lllld Nol - • doocrlbod •• ,..._, llolng In Boctlon 1 I , Town SUNSHINE Dog Food 3, Aongo13,1~T-ag;· ahlp, Molgs Coun • : Begin· doiCribed u foil In thlo nlng North 4110 center of a public road, Md North 71 cleg. 40' w. 482 -In the contarof.oold rood from the aouth Nit corner of the oold rood from the oouth ooat Df the OOuthWOII q - of loc• lion fifo. 1 8 "' the c -: th...C. lOUth 31 cleg. 43' W011113-alongthlo-· ter of • amall a,....; then~• north 20 dog. 11' leot; thenco North 48 cleg. 58' Eooll 113.5 to the conter of llllld rood; thonco South 113 deg. 1 4' Eoat 147.2-olongoMI-dto tho ploco rif beginnlng,·con· tolnlng .41 · EIICOPt oil 1-1 hlglowoya, oubjoct to oil all ond goo leo-. ·. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lumo 201. Pogo I ond Yo· lumo 238 • . . _ 243. Molt• County Doedll-s. You aN requintd to ai'l· ..., the Complaint within 28 doyo - · tho loot publl· cotlan of thle - · wllloh will 1M pOibll- once -forthweeka. The laat publludan will be _rllliodo on Mor 4, 1988 ond the 21 doyoforon· -will IIINt on thM dolO. In OOM of your follute to 99 limit 2 With $10.00 or More Additional Purcheoo zoe ... I :eo Devie1 In her deed ta Thomas C. Moore, boorlng date June 28, 1871, and ra... corded In Vol. 71, ot PoQe 323 of the Racord1of Deeds of Molga County, Ohio, tho ftrlt of Mid piece• of real•toto being deocrlbed os folIowa, to-wh: Beginning 220 roda Eoll of tho North-at comer of Section No. 28. Townlhip No. 3 • end Range No.· 11. of tho Ohio Company'e Purchaae. thence Ealt to the NorthMat comer of uld Section 28, to a ateke, thence South on me Eeftllna of aald Section No. 28toallolteotthemiddleof .u id Ellt Une. thence Weat on tho middle lino of aoid -PGnd u required or otloorwloo - · by the Ohio Secllon No. 28 to Southllulu of Civil PraoeduN comw of • &0 ocrolotformjudgement by ...,_utt for wiH.... be -.~. owned by Phlneos Ha· '' •olton, thence North on tho let cloma- In tile co"" Eollllno of lllld Hazelton Lot plolnt. ' to the place of .h-inning, -w containing 100 ocnoo, mora Lony E. · - · CWkofCourto or 1-. ond the -ond ol Common.._ C~rt aoid plocM or r-reels of real Moiao Couorty, Olilo - t o being dnorlbed 11 liy: Olono Lynch follows. to-wit: B-Inning at . (41 13, 20, 27: (I) 4, 4tc the Northwen comer of Froctlonol Section No. 22. Public Notice Townlhip No .. 3 •. and Range No. 11. Ohio Componv'.• Purclooao. in Lobonon TownLEGAL NOTICE ahlp, Molgo County, Ohio, Notlco Is looroby glvonthence .aut'h 23 dlloree• 30' MCI Tel~ommuftication• E•n - 6 1 &1/ 100 rodato Corporetion hale filed 1 lelf l1ltb on Long Run. thence complaint with the Public up long Run with the Utilltie1 Comml11lon of lliMndorlngo of the oome to Ohio (Cue No. 87·12111· the Weot line of oold FreeTp·SLF) .-...ng !hot its _,.. lionel Section No. 22. current Mtroatoto torlff Is thence North on Hid line to unjuat aftd unre~eonable to tho pfoco of beginning, con· . (Cant-.., Pogo 131 wining five orK 1111. .... All be the th•~::::::::::::::::::::::~lr----~------L---------~~~:=~~~:=:=~~:::-~-Uine more 1 , .pure :... sugar & :.=I ¥·' e · 00-- TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE FROZEN Turkey Breast ...__,_yOU . Bone-In 'Round Steak :W·• GRAD E 'A' MEDIUM Food land PURE CANE Bi·Rite Su Eggs s.-•- :!'~v::.:,':~ % 1 :~ ~':; :!..~':"~~ics ~::0': ..1: oranteo hore~n. Aloo. o11 tho mining i , _ contained In tho two 'following deacrlbed tr•cta of lend con- voyedtotheAidWoltorCur· tlo, d-oood, by Hoh · W. Curtlo. by dood doted .June . 24, 1871, ond recorded in Vol. 38. ot Pogo 271. of the Record• of 0 - of Molgo County, Ohio. the IIOtOIO flrll of which troc:te of real II - - aalollowa, to wh: Sltuoto ·In Sootlon 29. Townohip 3 ond Ronge 11 . in Olivo Townololp, Molos County, Ohio, beginning on the North line of llec1lon 29, on thocountyroedotthe Nortlooio11 . _ , of o 70 ocrolotlotoly - b y E. E. Curtlo, thonco In on Eollorly direction with Aid rood to tho llano quony, thenco muoh the Arne direction 10 the center ofthecountyroed opp ollte 1 1mallult tree below the oold rood. thence In en Eaater'n direction to the Ohio River poll • oycomoro tree obout 2 rodo below Dovii Halo Hollow, thence up aold Ohio Rlwr to thlo - · tlon line, thence West on lllld -lion lint to the ploce of beginning, oontolnlng 30 IC,.I. more or ..... A-.,, the following doaoribed oatoto. it bolng the oeoond trectloat · - referred to, oltuoto In uld ~~- 29, Townohlp3 ond Rongo 1 1. In Molga County, Ohio, bounded •• USDA CHOICE GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES ..,.. with tho right to mine the tame under both the 627 3rd An., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 ~~=~H~O~U~I~S:~·~·~A~.IL=·~6:P:.IL:=:::!...j . SMITHFIELD 12.19 ll. SICIIEIIDfD COOKED HAM •••••••••••••MV.rA 51 89 ~ SMITH ECKRICH -<Me-- BARGAIN I'ATIII£ES SAT I SUII ALL SEATS 12 .50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 .50 TURKEY BREAST ••••••••••••••~ S2.99 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ...................~.oo.89< S&F GRADE A IAnH LARGE EGGS ..... P.!K-..69< RED GRAPEFRUIT·-·- 2/5 9c SHEDD'S COUNTRY ClOCK MARGARINE .!P••vu;••• 79< lRA" 16 SLICE PROCESS LEMONS .......W.f\T.~2/29 PIMENTO CEllO PACK MRS. PAUL'S CRISPY """•·. •• •. • ,. •••• MEAT /' e ·-'·t'· Armour Hot Dogs ":,' ,·. ·'• t l HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' • Breast Quarters BI·RITE FOLGER'S Bath Tissue Flake Coffee 99 l~ 34 SUNLIST oz. CAN , (AIROTS .......-lf.U...29C (HEESE ................ S1.87 Muft be able to perform .,ch dutlee 11 neonury to - r v • the ufetv ond well being of tho '"ldonll of the VIHoge of Pomeroy. Tho Vlllogo Admlnlstrotor will report directly to the Moyor of thl Villoge of Po- r. c '· FRANKS .............................. Sl.97 JIICI'SON PME ·RT.315 WEST tissue ..•.. . KAHN'S PACKAGED · ~31 DOZEN ballroom COUNTY APPLIANCES MWeF c~e.,.nmenta . _ CRUNCHY FILLETS ••••••~.v~-owl 52.6 9 ORE·IDA CORN ON THE COB •••••,f.&w5lo59 MINUTE MAID APPLE JUICE •••••••• ~ ••••o.JI.n- 51.39 ' meroy. Tho obovo lloted duties mullt be performed eccord· ing to Soctlona 743.06. 743 .07. 743.10. 743 .11, 743.18, ond 743 .24 of the Ohio Rovlood Code. Sold pooltlon wll be held ond.......,..-botodono 1121 month period '""" the 18th doy of April 11118. ond fnlm one-~ _,_, powiJJJ tt.t Caundl = HEINZ CATSUP •••••••••••• n.v~-o 51'.79 HEFTY 50 CT. SCRAP 'BAG REFILLS........... 51.89 WHITE CLOUD • BATHROOM TISSUE •••••••-.1M S1.3 9 CRISCO OIL •••••••••••••••••• JI.V~ S1.19 - !Mil·- the the pooldon of Vllogo Adn.ololrokN 11t the ond <it the or •nv M C I Sing YMr br gMng 110In wrfting to the pooitiot I hakler ...,_ PMIIOitaiJ or br moll .. tlolrty (30) doyo prior to tho ..P.•tlowo of ouch -· KELLOGG'S CORN POPS ••·••~ ••••••••o••• J.s.v~-o 52.59 . . h further ..thot 1M oolery of the Vlllogo Ad· mlniatrotor lhell be - n · tv lhouund clolloors IUO,OOO.OOI per yeor. poyololo In 111--ly lnatol~ .,....boooclanMMty-olx 1281 oquolpoy por!Ma; In ed· d - to oolory, 1M Vlllogo SKINNERS ELBOW MACARONI •••••• I:vlh.... 39< CAMPBELL'S 10~ OZ. CHICKEN w/RKE SOUP •••• 2/51 ~ 19 BEEF STEW .t.\VI-. 51.69 • ! •. '·~' . •• ~ r' •• ••• t '·f•' .:,. . r. . ~ ,' DIET or REGULAR LITTLE DEBBIE Seven-Up Oatmeal Snacks STRONG INSTANT Mt. Blend Coffee ~ I• ARMOUR ••o•o...........o • ARMO.UR 120 OFF LABEL 305 UPPER IIYEI .... 992-2156 .. 1 The Daily ~ ID.~GALLIPOLIS, OHIO locollloroholn. CORN BEEF HASH •••••••• J.s.v~-o S1.29 OSAGE PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••• ».v~-o•••o99< I ' 8 oz. Absorbent ScotTowels •. �..../ Page 12-The ... . - ' . Sentinel ... ' •. ' OhiO '' .. ... .•· " "": Wednesday, April13. 1988 The Daily Community cdendar TIIUB8DAY RACINE - The Everybody Counts parent meelllli will be held Thu.rsday, 7 p.m., at South· ern High SChool. All presenters and h~lpers should plan tc! attend. --- ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thurs• day at 6: 30 p.m. Baking and sewing judging and a PQtluck dinner will take place. Collimbla A811 PUNCH! Want to buy: Used furn iture end sntiqu... Will buy entire houte· hold furnishing. Marl in Wedemeyer, 614-246-6152. TO PUCE AN AD CAU 992·2156 MONDAY thr1 FIIDAY I Ullo 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . ClOSED SUNDAY P6UC\ES ' O.IIWOIIDI 11·li.WOIIDI ll·liWOIIDI 1DAYI pOd·-.. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, seated center, signed a proclamation Monday a!temoon deslgnatiDI April 4 · throuah 11 as CbUd Abuse Prevenllon Week. The week ill sponsored by the Community Assault Prevention Services lo focus pubUc atleallon on the magnitude of the proble~ of abused chUdren and to escalate elforls to end this problem. Seated bellde tbe mayor, at left, ill Carol J. Edwardl, execullve dlree&or o!Commun· lly Assault Prevention Services. Seated at right ill James A. Dlebl, chairman of &be Metp County CbUclren's Trust Fund. In back, left lo rip&, are Katie Crill&, Cathy Morrill, Gina PhWips and Suaan M8881e, prevenllon educalon. "Stniinll h not ,.._.iblllor ln'OI'I 1fter fim Ill¥. !Check for tfftltl fitlt..,.ld '""''" Pllllf). Ctl1 btlntt 1:00 p.... d., lft.PI*lcMion to IMktCOMCtion. 'ldl HIM ~Lilt be ptid in ld'IIIICii n : Clrd of Thank& HIIIPY Ad1 1ft Mlfi'IOrilm Ttri Sll• ... - '*olfiod d<ploy, ...... c...... 1.... - 1 1 . I ' FRIDAY PI\PEfl ANNIANDEU. .~a..;:.:.:.. lAw:... ~ tO lAND CIOCHOEIS AND HAND AND lUCHlNI KNinEIS, WE NOW HAVE A IEAUDFUL. SELECDON OF YAIN. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL COnON BLEND TAHin AND TIFFANY lEG. 12.95 A SIBil NOW $180 RENATA UG. 11.79 A SIEIII NOW $)59 REMEMBER OUR BRIDAL AND PROM FABIIC DEPARTMENT. NOW IS THE TIME TO .START PLANNING. FINE SELEcnON OF BULOVA QUARTZ CLOCKS WESTMINSTER & CONTEMPORARY CLOCKS $2995 and 1st PAIR 20% OFF 2nd PAIR 25% OFF FREE Panty Hose With Purchase of Soft Spot Sandals oomfortable sandals and get apair of pantyhose~· NOW (Store Name and Address) and unre..onable becauH it provide• for charges to customers for directory as· sistanca which are below its oWn coet of making this service availab.. . MCI propoNS to amend itt intrastate tariff to provide for the ume ... volume discounts that are contained in ita intMstate tariff. and to provide for a directory asaiat.nce charge with a flexib.. renge of 1.45 to $.90 per call. Any Inter· utad penon, firm , corporal tion, or entity desiring an ~ oral hearing in this metter should file wlt.h the Commls, sion a request for one. along with a motion 10 intervene on or before May 6. 1988. · Unleu the Commi11ion ,... ceiYea tuc:h a request for Of'll : • hearing and an accompenying motion to intervene, the cau will be decided on 1he balls of the information · contained in the complllint and the affidavit submitted by MCI . Further information may be obtained by contact. • ing the Public Utilities Commillion of Oho, 180 East Broad Slreet, Columbut. ------------------- Ohio 43266·0673 .• • MAR.28 ; APR . 6, t3 1 Card of Tha11ks I I I I I' . '•' ... .' •.. ,I' ~ 1 .... • ' teet. £. . ' 1st PAIR 200fo OFF 2nd PAIR · 250fo OFF ' . . .1-Qool• . MJ PaiiiMI In a hurry7 Someplace 10 g~? Buying dally gold. allwer coins. Vour "--til • m•a1 COrne on in· rings, jewelry. sterling were, old to FIESTA H~IR ·FASHI,O.NS , no coins. large currency. Top priIPPOintm~ .-.. .. n.,CSI:dl ' W• , . Ed Butkt't ~" Btrber Shop, will help you ·gei: there on t~-; . Ave. Middleport, Oh.- 614 - ·· _ and looking your y.,., tM.-.1 322 Second, across from p.,.k. 9162. ., ..... , 0 •• 11-.? ....... ....... • 11-' Ml-lllellt 741-ll .... d I M II II J ·7~ .. 17 '';' 1 ••&· Control your Weight-Take "New Shape DW~t Pl.,... 1nd E·Vap W1ter Pill•. Av1i11ble:Fruth Ph•mecv . l IWclaa•; • ?'a .......,. . The family of ROY PRIDDY would like to extend their gretltude to ell who helped In any way during the itlne11 ·and deeth of our huoband end father. We wioh· to extend apeciol thenke to the Middleport E.M.S., Holzer Clinic end Coronary Cere Unit end Steff, VeteraiUI Memorial Hospiull Nunlng Stoff and I.C.U. and Dr. Penetson. Dr. VIlleneuve and Dt. Brown. Aloo. thanks to Bruce Flehet end Rawllngs-Coets end Btow11 Funeral Home, ond Rev. Thom11 Kelly for hla consoling words: to Kathy VenMeter for the beautiful eonga; to 111 our frlende. neighbors end rel1thHII who geve of their time end compalllon, brought food. Qll'l money. Mntflo-raend cards, end offered up prayer In our tl""' of berew...,.nt. Agelct, thanks to 111 who helped In •nv w1y. Your klndn"' wlllnfverbe fotgottan. Wife, Ethel Priddy end deu hters Serv1ces MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Re· g•d-. of credtt history, •lao, new credit card: No ona refua.tl For lnform•tlon cell ... 1·316· 733·8082 oat. M2938. 11 Help Wanted 992-22159 AVON - Sell Avon for Allare11. C•ll614-448·3368 . NEW LISTING - Are you looking for a home in the country but close to town? You can move right into this 3 bedroom, 2 story home with garage, vinyl siding, new thermo windows & doors, rear decking. Appro,. I acre lot. Call for an ap· pointment. $28,000.00. 4 mo . oht y.. low kitten , m•l• •nd lttt• tr-'n.S. C•ll 614·4484813 aftet" t PM. 2 .,.er old bllldl fenM~Ie Cocker Span!-' with dog houae 1nd wire enciOMd run . l'l4· 992-3189 . Rocka and broken btockl. old new.,.per for utvege. 304· 8711-2811 . 8 PRICE REDUCED - RUTOwner wants to move this spnng! Afarm as nice as this needs afamily to enjoy. Approx. 60 acres of land with a lovely 3bedroom home. Ornate original wood· work ad<is to the charm. Mo· dern k~chen, storage buildings and much more! RE· OUCEO TO $50,000.00. J&L lAND - 168 North Sotond Mid.oporl, Ohio 4 5760 Poy Your phone ond Coble ll"s Here SUSt;,ss PHON£ I6141'92-6SSO RACINE - Unique I!? story home w/3-4 bedrooms. Added features include central air, PHON! ~ FOUND: Ring in Kroger's parkIng lot. Call 114-388-8886. •FURNACES found: lAngiVilla •••· Female, blonde and white long hair dog. Need• home lmm.cllltely. 814- •AIR CONOITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 742-2130. FREE ESTIMATES 7 PH. 992-2772 ONLY Oonfr has reduced price for a quick sale. New roof recently put on, 2 bedrooms, large lol, all on I floor. Good starter home! Call Today! 1 10,000.00. & HEAliNG ' Ave. 319 So. 2rid Middleport~' Phio JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG F&IILY - 4 bedroom home sitting on 6.47 acres of ground. dining room, carport, room and much more.;;·~:OOil.oo:::; , l work. ASKING ~ J&L INSULATION . Authoriz!KI Service & Parts Brigs & Sttalton FIIEE ESTIMATES · CALL 992-2772 Tecumsth~ Wt!KI Eller Homelite • Jacobsen 992-6282 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS VALLEY LUMIEI & SUPPLY ROO§(NG & GUTIERS 4-11-1 mo. d. Middleport, Oh. 992-881 \.,0.,7., ·1&~111 We can repair and re- J&L BLOWN INSULATION POMEROY - Possible !railer lot- 1\\lots, all utilrties. Has older homeon property. lm· medille possession. JUST YINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING $10,000.00. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •lnaulatlon •Storm Doore MIDDLEPORT - Good I floor plan, 3 bedroom home on a level lOt. Part basement, carport, front porch, central air and much more. Must see to appreciate. FIRM AT •Storm Window• •Replacement Windowa Roofing FlEE unMAns •Now $29,900.00. GEARY BODY SHOP DEXTER - In the Country - Approx. 98 ac:res. barn and other buildings, pond, fencing. spprox. 16acres til· lable, 35 acres pasture with a two Story farm home. All for $32,000.00. 550 PAGE SliiET .WPOIT, OliO OPlM I::JCJ-6dl0 lol .. - " - ........ I SIWos .,. to ""Y VH$. CAll AMY una • ao:•:·:s1~:11Nt4ts 992-6191 .INn lruauH ..... Mt-ZMO Dottle lurw .....992·5692 PAT HILL FORD JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 992-2198 Mlddlepon. Ohio 1-13-tfc l-21·88·1110. •VINYL SIDINO •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING .._. CO. 992-3410 .... .... LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT .. Free Eltim.tnu PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949-2160 110 SillilY IG-1·11 tracy Rfffte ....... Mt-3010 Olfice ................ 992-2259 - YOUNG'S A.Ul NEXT TO ILIDFI...,S IN POMEROY CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GAIAGES - Ad_and_lne g.-- -A...tlng ond -C.-worll · - Ptumblnt ltnd •l.ama.i warll "At .... tt ... Pricw" PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949-2160 . Day II' Night V. ·C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 • "2·7314 .. Oo •Will Houllng With • Dump Ttucll •Wrecker Senrice Inn. •Junk Yard Bualneu WAitT Oarege: Fri. a Sat., 9·4. Furni· NFI, bally chHt, clothing . l& M Store, Rt. 7 by K•nauga Driv• ro IUY ncao 01 _ JUIII CAIS OlliUUS -FHI ISTIIUTIIooy of , ........ic..... 614-7 17 lttwori..n Ylfd Sai•Aprll 14 et 1711 Chntnut St. Home Interior. dilhn. ckrthing, toya, misc. 9·1 3 famlly.fri., April 15th, l!ll mile out Na6ghborhood Rd . - Off21 8 . If rein· Inside gartge. ....... Poiiieiov···-----Middleport & Vicinity Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomtray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al10 Tr••••lllle• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tlc -' WANTED DUD 01 AUVE •Walhere •Drvars •Range• •Freezare •Refrigerators ".,., .. llpais ala" KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 985-3561 We Service All Mekee 4-11-16-1111 ---------tl -- BOGGS Moving. Must sell. 100 plua CMamic molda, large quanity or c:ennk:: billque, .-lnt. .nd glu... Coll304·875·7188. Thurlday, fridev. and Sat. April 14,15,18 from 9 -fip.m. 2nd tr1Uw up from Orange Twp. Fire Dept. Tuppers Plains. 0 . Miac. tool• tnaludlng IIKtric btlde lhM'I*'•· gleuwara. clothing •nd mlac Items . Carson A11ld1 a . Yard Ale Frldev and SaturdiY April 11 •nd 11. Wast and Clition. Allin ceneeta. 'SALES & SEIYICE 8•by furnitUre, cknhlng lnew· 1tom to 4Tl· ttov- (10·12)- adult. •ntique china c.binet, stein ..... light. tumttur•. IDola , Iota of mite. Frld_,.. Saturday, 9·6. 404 Unooln St .. Middleport. ....... Pt ..Pieiisii-r .f·.. -· & Vicinity a Family· April 1 1·1a,1988. •· 7 . llir COinpretiOI', bunk bedl. mile. fumttur•tom• old, gl... waN. 'loth ..... tot• more. 'n mit. out Jerricho. WMch for tlgna. Glgtntlc V~rd S•le. April 14.1a.1a. -Sidon Jaw· ooty, Gallipolla forrt. Thouundt of liMN, lot8 h.tf prtc., 8 Public Sale & Auction U. S. IT. SO EAST GUTSVW, OHIO 614-662-3121 Fen~ E•• ,..... P1111 & S.rtJI.,, Will do Federal and State Income Tax. typing, bookkeeping. and Notary Service. IIWIDI IIUZZIBDAIING SIPftiiS . . . ,... . St .. lils ''lsjer• .ftzt Itt."· CAN-"1 b•" IIIIlS 011 IIGUEST At It 1 'It Pl'lal lt.ll4 . . . . ...,...., .... J ' .. Margaret Partkerl Eldcwtr In Thelt Home. NUIIIU AIDII, OIIDIIIUfl, U'N'o Atnn-·· c-.. ... Hourly or LM·In IONDID • INIUIIIO C._....Ww~ttaw.u ~a, 992-zzt 6 ---- -- ~·cy We ProC1rs For the .\ ...·, A - Col. Ot<:"' E. Cliok. 301·- ·3430. Uc. No. 7t•· •• -0No--v. . . . ....- . 11- SERVICE JOBS . HIRING. Your a;ea . 113,650 to t69 ,480. IMME· DIATE OPENINGS . Call 1· (315)733-6063, E•t. F ~758 . Applications for london Pool M1n1ger will ba accepted until& PM, April 16, 1988 . R. .umn are to ba submitted to Janie. lllw10n, Cltrk·Tra.. urer, Village of SYracuse. Ohio 46779. Need 1n e~tperienced mNt cutter . Full time. Call 614-4461643 01 246·6559. Onty e~tpe· rienced nNd to apply . Government Jobs. 118,040· t59.230 y11r. Now hiring. Your ar... 1-805 -887-8000 Ellt. R9805 fur current Federal lilt. H1ir Stylista. Acroaa The Street ltyting salon it seeking two addhionll styllstl who are look· lng lOt' more then jutt another job. Call Terrlat ·&14-446-951 0 for detallt. ney IIMmbling Teddy Bears. FrM Information. Write: Jo-El Entarpriln, P .O. Box 2203. KiuimmH. Fl . 32742-2203. Government Jobs. 116.040 U9,230 yr. Now hiring. Your erea 806-1197-6000 IJtt. R9805 tar current F•derallist. Now accepting applications for skilled construction workers. Applicant shoukl be vert~tlle •nd pot..., "-de,.hip ability. AppliCIJions IVIiilblt el Hoon, In~- · 530 Welt Union St ., Athens. Ohio. AVON • All 1reu. Cell Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2&46. P111ant VaHey Nuning Care Centlf ia int•nrhrwing Registered Nurses for immediate amp~mtnt . Salaries begin at 19.61 per hour. 0111 K•thy Thornton, Director of Nursing at 304· &71·5236 if you are lnterMtad. P11111nt Vall.y Hoapitllla an Equal Opportunity and Atfirm•live Action Emplover. " HIAING"II Go'f!emment jobs fOur ..-ea. t15.ooo - t88.000. C•ll (8021838·8886 , ext 1203. MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Pantime lobs. Join thaW..t Virginia Army National Gu•rd . 304-6753960 Of 1-800-642-3619 . Christian l_,y wilt do housp oiHning, call Mon and Wed beldore 10:00, 1nytime TuosP Thurs. 511. 304-882-3733 , AREA SUPERVISOR Ladi ..···Houae of Lloyd Sup&r Party Pl1n now hiring area "'pervisors. No lnwestment, FAEE lfalning. supplies a. kit. Call Kathy collect 614· 37J..' w. poy..... EHm Home, 209 S . Fourth: Mkldleport, Ohio. Room and bollf"d for senior chluna. Spachill cart in ptiv1te hom•. 814· 91.2..: 8173. All typn taf masonry. Briclt• bkH*, stone and eoncrete. Free Htimates. Ctll 304· n3-9660 . 13 for latomodalcl- J i m - Chev.·Oido lno. . . Gene Jollnoon a14-44t-1112 __ or- ._,....., ~- ·-· Insurance C•ll .W lor your mobile homf lntunnce : Milltr lnturanca, 304-882-2145 . Also: auto 1 homo. lito. haalth. School• Instruction .....,_ folr ...._ 10 Y CIItHt!ll.ea11104·411·1727. • FEDERAL. STATE. AND CIVIL Situations Wanted ..... - '·E. Ml"'l & ASSOOAYES .......lthc.,. Wanted- Ambitious dynamic p.-tOn, conacientioua mgr. for weight control clinic in the •rea. Mgt.and/ ulu experience pr• · ferred , Career oriented. St1te· wlda or nationwide invohlement pouible. Income negotiable. Send resume as toon •• potible to: Diet Techniqu ... 378Y1 E. M1in St. . J•ckloil, Ohio •5640, ATT: E.O. Paulino. MD . 1717. Authori1etl .11M Deoti, NtwN. .M. ... Het Fer• Equlpmtnt Dealer Alcohol Drug Councelor· Bache· lor's degree. CAC, CDC pr• ferrld . Job Se1tdt, P .O. Bo• 413, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . By M1y 1. M / F/ H . E.O.E. A.....,.bl.,, w1n1ed . E•m mo - 1- ,...,, llquldo--304-77:1-1711. Memorill HOII*tll : NO SUNDAY CAW 4·1S.'8&-Ic 114-H~···· lat.l13 . 1:0.1. • EICAYAnNG •Donr• h-Work 1122/88/tln BISSELL BUILDERS CARPENTER SERVICE P-ay, Ohio &Vicinity We buy qulha. Pre 1810's. Any condition. (el -t400,. Need now. Call 114-812-1117 . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! VMS TAPI TUPP£1$ Pl&t•s - 1II story frame home with 3 bedrooms, bath, I car gar· age sitting on a nice double lot. ONLY $17,900.00. H1nry E. Clelend, Jr. Yard Sala ' SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ASSEMBLERS w1nted . Earn money 111embling Teddy Be•rs Fr• inform1tion. Write: Jo ·EI Enterpriaes , P.O. Bo• 22U3, Ki11immeo. Fl. 32742-2203. 'NOW -------GaUTpolrs·--·------ 3-28-88-1 mo .. ori&jnal woodwork, fireplace, family room, 2 lots and much more! Call lor appointment ONlY $29,900.00. BARGAIN ai4·U8-0685. HEADNG & COOUNG We C•rry fi1hing Supplies Lost and Found BoYJ eye gl"'"· gold frame. lense d-"en• In aunllght. Pouibtv lort -Qr.., Elem. arN. Call INSULATION SALES & SERYICE Nuralng Service Otllfe It Veteran• • Employment ' £.- ·Willi POMEROY, OH. Or Cell or Vlllt • Dalton l'bgging Inc. Buyer of st•nding timber and log•. Alblny, Ohio. 614· 698 -6284. JOBS . 116,040 · 159,230/ yr. No'l)l hiring. Your area . 805-6876000 E•t. R·10189 for current Federal Utt. 111 ............. 0iWe Pomeroy, Ohio .tl?el SHOES ... ....,. GOVE~NMENT lmmecl• opening tor perttlme regla.tered nurHi to work In SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. S•lery commen•urate with experience. Excellent fringe beneflta. Send Fle1ume to: . Rhoncle Delley, R.N. Director of NUI'IIng Veteran• Memorlltl . . . . .I S199'' ._____ ,:__ _ _ _ _.,.......,_______,__ _ _..;1;;.,..____...,.,,.....______ ..._.. ....,.....,,_ _ _;...,...::o..-.._..... • .,_... _,·--~·----........., li-CIIIflol-- ..--. n aCl K. . 17M' a ·• 11-W-TtDo I REGISTERED NURSES . Soft Spots soft leather shoes are amazingly comfortable and very affordable. With a pair ot Soft Spots on your feet, you can accomplish great things ,comfortably. Avallable in a variety of sizes, widths and colors. Pomeroy'• Quality Sbf;»e Store 11-Aoolt~ 14-.....T~~~o~ot tF- Eotlmo,..l . • ---· · -·~- : Ohio subtcribera. It further alleges lhe tariff to be unjust soft spots· " Amazing. SINGER OPEN ARM ZIG-ZAG lEG. 5219.99 customers and. thus, cauHa additioqal administrative costs, which ultimately .. must be patted on to its I " 11--·-·-- W1nted to buy: Used Mobile Hom". Call 61 4·446-01 75 . must use to calculate vo· Buy a pair of Soft Spots now. Then send the proof of purchase along with this coupon to Soft Sp01s and they'll send you a pair of Feels Terrific• pantyhose-free! Come in now. Because not only can we show you the world's most comfonable sandals, we're also offering the world's best deal! They feel so right bec:auR they flt so right. 241~·· · ,._ 3 Announcements Ia Public N otic a from that used for interstate Buy the worlds most THIS WEEK'S MACHINE SPECIAL . . . 6111 I 1 I I I I 1 81 I 1 DM. 141--Dil· • 11--·- ... .,._.. .... ,.,, 12......__ -C...WV •Allo Clllt 1M A1111 uu nr:e 111 ent s '11-·--.. 11--., ·-- ,. 01£1 --=-:-:-:--:-~- lume discounts for Ohio intrastate customers differs Career Wo111en'c Weaken~ Sale at Chapman Shoes r'--- w-cJ.. 1124111111-lopto ... , . ° - 71---·· 71---.. 11-v..•-·· the extent that the method it. 11 ~PLEASANT VALLEY ~Nursing .(are Center 411 Cuh· entiqu!l fir.ece mentelt, old g11 light, knoclc - down wardrobe•. neon -clo~ . thing1 ftom old build ing•. c•binet, bar fi11t1.nn, old •dvertising. Alto needed 1 large Mooaa held. Wood•n Nickel Antiques, 1408 Centr•l P1rkway, Cinn. Ohio 45210. Call613•241 -2985 . 992-2156 . --------' ]Continued from Pogo 101 A rewarding career. It can be found in the field oflong-term care. Arid that's the opportunity Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center is now offering registered nurses. We're a 100-bed skilled nursing facility, accepting applications for full-time ~d part-time R.N. positions. Our salaries begin at $9.61 per hour. Benefits include flexible scheduling, tuition reimbursement, medical and dental insurance. paid . vacations and holidays and more. If you are seeking a career change, or looking to begin a new one, call us at (304) 675-5236. EOE/AAE Ann Landersgiving liquor to ~nd · making moves on young boys. This · creep onee posed (in uniform) as a police officer who was tryiJ18 to give extensive physical examinations "in the name of the law." I have a young son and quite frankly, Ann, I would feel uncom· fortable subjeCting him to the company of this weirdo. When I mentioned this to my mother she became very self-righteous and said, "Don't come then." Point blank. bottom line. Then she hung up on me. Should I go and be uncomforta• ble or keep my family home and deprive them (and myself) of somethil18 ·we have bren looking for· ward to for a lof18 time? I am BETWEEN A SAD ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN EAU CLAIRE. WIS. DEAR EAU CLAIRE: By all means go to the family reunion. But keep your eye on the creepy cousin and make sure he isn't alone with any of the children. I suspect your mother is trying to help in the rehabilitation of this black sheep (bless her for that), and including him in the family llCt·tollCther is a way to help build his self-esteem. · Obviously you are not aware of Landers' Law on Social Gatherings. Anyone who says, "I won't come if you have so-and-so" should be told, ''Sorry, we will miss you." Are ·you struggling with derisions about sex and needing more informa· tion 10 help you make them? Ann LAnders' fii!W/y re1'ised booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," can be like tal/ci~~g to a good friend. To rereive a copy, send $3 plus a self-addressed, stamped No. 10 en•elope (45 cents /){)stage) ro Ann LAnderS, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. 61151 UJS62. COPY DIAOUNEIIIlftDAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPfR W£DIIISDAT PAPIR THURSDAV PAP£R •. =-~~. MtltOCOI;,y A11o CoM II 4 ------ · SUNDAY PAP£R Single ·and-lonely? Don't bet on that! Dear Ann Landers: Why do you and so many others assume that all single people are lonely? This really gets my hackles up. I have bren unmarried all my life. and I wouldn't have it any other way. I've seen a numbec of thO!e so-called wonderful marriages, and all I have to say is, "No, thank you." Married people must account to one another for every living minute. Each has the right to know where the other one is at all times, how much money he or she spends and on what. Marrillll" demands that every· thing be shared. Once you . are married there is no .such thing as "mine." It's all "ours." I enjoy coming home at night to a quiet, setene house where I can relax. I see and listen to people all day. I don't need to hear any more voices. If I want to talk, there is the telephone. If l want company I. have plenty of neighbors and friends. But it's my choice. I know m~rried wom,en who are lonely as hell. not to mention the ones who are stuck with alcoholics, gamblers, skirt-chasers and sex maniacs . .Surely others must see this. too. I am puzzled as to why so many single women think they are missing so much. Maybe it's because people have a. tendency to long for what they don't have instead of counting tbeir blessings. So please, Ann Landers, stop trying to get everyone married. - YAK!MA. WASH. DEAR YAK: Who. me? You . dialed the wroog number, honey. Many single people have the best of both worlds. fllobody knows that better than I. But thanks for unloading. You connected with a lot of soulsisters today. Dear Aan Landers: Our annual family reunion is coming up soon. This means going to my parents' house with my husband and children to join my siblings, their spouses and children. For some reason, my mother wants to break this family tradition by inviting her second cousin, a social nightmare who has bren jailed for sexual assault, convicted ;•> Wanted Standing t iinbar. Largo or sm1ll1cfeage. CIII614-692734S or 682· 7216 . Clauified page• cover the following telephone el'changet... wil alto 1PP111' In tit Pt. ltl111111t ~and tiM Glllt. polo 0o11y TriboH!o, ""'"'-~ -18.000 - IU.OO ' n .lll 1111.00 111 .00 111.00 110.00 CHIIIMivtNM._.. .. ..,. . . III!Sirglll .,. claaffitd ~Mn~Mm• plad in The Otity Sendntl!•· CHILD ABUSE PREVEN'l10N .WEEK - 11.111 11.111 111 .111 121 .Ill 111 .111 "-•fv ........ ,........... 'Pritt olld far II Clpitlll«tttl II double prict of 1C1 CGII '7 ,..,. ........ """..... . POMEROY -Unified Citizens for Education in Meigs Local will meet at the Rutland Legion Hall o~ Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. . RACINi; - Southern Local OAPSE <;Hapter 450 wiD meet at the high school at 7 p.m. on Thursday. All members urged to IUD 11.111 11.00 111.00 JDAYI I :1.\YI lO DAYI ' Mlltml · - uo-"' .. 'frttllh- ~-•1141 Fovlld llh undlr 11 wordlwil bl Nft 3 ... it 110 cfttive. I Junk C•rs with or without motors. C1ll Llr~ Livefy-e14388·9303. RATES 'Aft outlldl Mttot. Gtltie Of Mnoft CCM~titt mutt bt ,.. f.;iiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;: Grange wtil visit. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. ,In the high school band room. All band parents are urged to attend. Compteta household• o1 furn i· ture & antique~ . Also wood & coal he•tars. Swain'a Furniturt~ & Auetion. Third & Olive, 614-446 -3169 . FYU]( poid. Wanted To Buy Good uaed glider. C•ll61 4 ·446 4458 . WANT ADS POMEROY - Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, will be having a youth revival this Friday, Saturday and Sunday with serviPOMEROY - Preceptor l!fta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ces at 7:30 each evening. 'A pot Sorority '!'Ill meet Thursday. tuck meal will be held at noon on evening lit Grace Episcopal Sunday following morning services. Da·n Underwood and the Church. .. Renecuons will be In charge of the revival. FRIDAY RACINE- A representative of RUTLAND - Old-fashioned · the Buckeye Card Program will be at the Racine Departq~ent revival services will be held Store on Friday, 10: 30 a.m. to 2 Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 7 p.m., to assist In filling out p.m. each evening, at the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith, applications. New Lima Road, Rutland. 13 9 SMALl attend. Contract vote will be taken. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. . ,_,.- Top jobl rtquh uap sldAa: Act Nowl louth.-em luaiMea Collago-44t-4317 AICI Ace,. tilted llot· sa. t1 -1011B - -·~--· ·· �• hga 14-The Daily Sentinel 18 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 61 LAFF-A-DAY Wanted to Do Hou1ehold Goods 64 LAYNE"& FU"NITURE Jim's Odd Jobs Sundedct, tiding, ptlintlng, roofpelr_ . Call 814 -379 -2418. CIMning-HouM • oHI~ . Aef•ttlcee. c.u &1•· 448-8788 or 245·1313. Will do beby ..ttlnv in my home. Htve reter..,cee. Ctll 814-387- 7171 . J • R't Aooflnt- Siding & remode~ng . Will IM.IIId a•ave• & • autbulldlnft. Minor ctrpw~t• wortt: only. 18 .,.,,. experience. Call 11.t-44fl-8327 or 446- 1912. HouMCIMnlnuln Gallipolis area an regul• billa. Htve referen· Cft, Col 814-441·1188. Offloe work·EilPtrlanced In tYp'ing, lhofthend, word proc.as· ing, payroll. accounts receive. ble, accounts payable. Send raepon.. to! Boa Cia 14-'. c/oGalllpollaDaltyTrlbune.825 Thl;, ' Avo., G•lllp<>llo, Ohio 41831 . WNI do babvoltllnt In my homo. Calll1•·446·8034. Women would like to babysit in h• home. Uvea In Eagla Aklge. Coll614·148·2817. leby•fttint ltrVicea proVkled. Home I• loeat~ In Five Point• .• ,... Aeter....al'ft<alllitite. Clill 114·982-2030. Aile,.,. mMOnery. bfl~ btock. none end concrM:e. frte el1i· mNt, 304· 773-11150j . Will houl. olltrooh • •C41Pf: uo:oo lood. Cll' bodies, · 1412 or 671· 7274. 30ot·676• Busine1s Opportunity , Own your own epparel or ahaa • 11ore. choa .. from : jaan, aportawear, ledlea, men'a, ' chlldren-mtternlty. lerge ab:e1. : l)ltHI, danclwelf·lerobfc, bri· , dal, Dr ecceuories store. · Add color enelysia. · Brand · nll'l'l": Ut Clllbome..... lth1ex. CMua. Lee.l1 Michele. Faranze. Bugle Boy, llvi, C1mp Bav..ty Hilt.. Organically Grown, Lucl1, OYII' 2000 others. Or 113.99 . one prlaa d-'gnlf, multi tier . pricing d~Kount or family shoe atore. Retail prlcea unbeUev1ble for top qu1llty tho.. normally priced rom 111. ta •10. Over 250 brendl 2800 atyl11 . 117,100 to 121.900: Inventory. trllnlng. flxtur•, elrfire. grend 9penlng. etc. Can open 16 days. Mr. Kunon 13051 3ee 1108. 1....,._ Own your own apparet or 1holt store. choose from: Jean · tportlwear. ledias. men'a, ohlklr•·matemtty. llrge atlet. petHe. danc.weer· ....oblc, bri· del, ling_.. or eaaeuariea at~e. Add color enalyala. Brand nam•: Ul Clalboma, Hetlthtex. Chtue. LH. It Michele, Foren11, Buale loy. Levi. Camp Bav•ly HUla. O~ty Orown, l~da. owll' 2060 others. Or 113.19 ona price dulgnll', muhi tl• pricing dlacount or famlty shoe ttDI'I. Retail prtcea unbelilvable for tap qualtty lholl nGrmatly priced from t11. to tiO. Ov• 210 br•nd• 2800 1tyl ... 117.100 to 121.900; Inventory, trllnlng, flxturll. •rtere. grand . opening, etc. Cln open 15 deyt. · Mr. Sldrloy (812!88S-8381. 32 M 0 b"lI e Homes Home• for Sele Tu..-• Pllina• 3 BR .. ut in kitchen, 1111• living room, full ger-ae. all alectrlc. centrtltir. C.U after 5 PM-614448-7481. 4 buern.... 1986 Cr•slrldge ,.x70. 2 BR., 2 batha·u•den tub, c•thMral ceilings. total altc.. underplnnlng.llrge porch. Call 114-448· 9653. 1981 Redman. 2 bedroom, centralelr. on lot in mobile home park . Used one mo. 112,100 or belt ott.r. S.t up local. Cell 304-113·9544. Gov.,nm.m hom" from I 1. «u repair). O•linquent ta• property. Aepo...aliona. Cell 805-1878000 ht. GH 9806 for current repo list. 2 bedrooms mobile home, partlcelly furnlahed. drap•. carpet, elr cond, 14,996.00. 30-'-8758288. 10,00-5;00 PM. 33 Farms for Sale 188 acree. Rutland townthlp. ramodeled 3 bedroom house with 1Y, bl1hs, 2 btrn~, 3 oth..bulldingt, pond, free aea. miner••• lnduded. Cell after 15p.m. 814-7·2-2348. 36 lots & Acreage For Ale in Jac;:kaon County, 320 aefft of campground•. hunting, fishing . and recrutlon. Located on US RT 36 . Cell Century 21 Michael Gillum Real Eltate814·281· 2219. 2 acr•. Rl. 110. Drilled well • rural water. Concrete trailer ped. Numlt'oua fruh tr.... 110.100. Call 814·3B8·9354. Aoyaltyl FrM G11l Average 1200. 1 month oil and QP .nrtAitv 1nd 1rwg• for home or tralhif. 20 blilutitul tern It Tupp•a Plllna. At. 7 1nd Hickory lAke Ad. frontage. Publk vnt• and llectrlchy on property. Vou get all. A~ loreotr ula. bank pay off o . 30•· 1 26·8160 evenings on or all dl~ Saturday and Sundey. Alhton, lqe buldlng lote, mobile hom• p•mlttad. public water, also river tots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 30•·171-2338. LOTS, one acre. level wooded, 'city water, Jericho Raid, ownlf' financing, good terma. 304372·8408 0< 372·2578. 2 Hctroom. 2 bl1h1. 2 c..1erege, level lot on R1. 33. Swimming pool. tatellte. close to Moip High. Coli 814·992· 3284. 41 1980 Black Honda with lllddleb· ogo. ohorp. 410 oln~lo borrol shotgun, c:11 30•·87 -1572. BOOkSII 170 Harlequin, ol8 Silhouette, 84 aaaorttd, total 712, IIi 8Ji d' cond. 1200.00. 304-418-1721. *?J.OO. Concrete blocks· 111 ab:11- yard or delivery. Maeon und. Galllpolle Block Co.. 123'h Pine St., Oallpolla, Ohio. Call 614-448· 2783. 56 21 It relriaeretar freezer. 171.00. caii04·8B2·3371. 304-871-1811. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennet CFA Hlm•aven, ,_sian, 1nd Sism'" kltt4tna. Naw AKC Chow puppin. Call 01•·441· 38'" efter 7PM. KltchM cabinet~, cheap, 304· 171·234t oil• 2;00 PM. 2 Reg. 5 YNI' old white female Ealdmo Spitz dogs. Very gentle . Octad with kids. Call 614·441· 1482. Antiquee AKC Registered ChOw Chow pu~" · 8 wkl. old. Call 11 4· 448-2888. or Sell. Alvtrint Antiqun, 1124 E. Main Street. Pom~WDy . Hourt: M,T,W 10a.m. to lp.m., lund-v 1 to lp.m. 114-8122128. 54 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Carpeted. Nice Mtt:lnu Llundry f~e~lhl• avalleble. Celt 814992·3711. EOH . AkC Registered Siberian HuakY pupploo, 4 moloo, 1 ..., .... 8oth peranta on pr«niMI. Shots and wanned. Cell evenings 81•· 949-2940. Miac. Merchendil8 Melg• County Humeni &odety now hq a large and bMutHul Mlectlon of c1t1 looWng for good homes. Long or short heir. All hne hid ahota. Adoption .... ere 11.00 end 110.00 for a,.yld or n.,tered cats. Call 114-192·3021 or 614·112· 11501 tor mora details. Callahan'• Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlrll,alan12.13, 1•. 10, 16, 18.5. I mil• out At. 218 . Coii814·ZI8·1281. 1 Mdroom. unfumilhed tpt . ntw c.erpet. In Pomeroy. 81._ 982·2014. SWIMMING POOLS • 1188 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER 1 ·bedroom lumlohod ollocloncy apt. 1 upatal,. apt. whh 2 bedrooms. Khchen furnished. E. Main, Pom.ay. 81•·992·1211 or 814·982·3123. Huge 31 • ovel pool with deck, fence • lnst•fletlon • financing available. 1 ·BOO·:MIIi· 01148. m.. Nice 1 bedroom apt:. 1150 month. Depolft required. 814992·10&3. Have • special night out P4111ned? We'll make you took like a mllllonl A Shampoo. Set lo lull 03. 89·Mondoy thru Wid· noodoy. t4.19·Th- thru Suncllv. You ..,., need an appointment at FIESTA HAIR FAIHIONI. 322 S.aond 1erou from porte. 448·8112. Two-four bedroom 1P11rtment1 In Pomeroy. Deposit I'IICplll'lld. Coli 614·812·8723 oliO< 5:00. 3 room fumfahed apt. 1st. ftoor lovol. No-· 814·149·2283. Ferger10n 141nc h p1owt • 1 one row cultlvatar. Dymamarll 11 HP 31'' cut ..ac;:trlcatertmower. Cell81·· 367-7 .. 41. Masuy Fttrgeraon 116 dine!. Good cond. t4000. Finn. Coli 814-388,8~4. John Deere corn planter • 2 row •4row, •30011& up. Wheel disc, 1300 a up. Deerbom pickup di~tc. 1-'50. John Deere wheat drills. 14150.' M1nure apruder. 1200 a.. up. Heying equipment. New Superior mower, 11171. New Finish mower, $860. New hay Tedder, ..10. Howu Farm Machinery, Rt. 1 24, MayMw Ad., Jackson, OhJol C1ll 814286·5844. Dearborn dl1kand plowe. 3 point hitch. 1 cement mixer. Call 114·888·3318. ' Deutz-AIIIa ~ew 3BI 4 row na-tlll pl1ntllf. Ptt• units, dry tertlliur, ~ In net atuch , 17,100 . 00. Ueed AUla · Chalm•• 2 row thr• paint no till p*'tter. ctry 1ertlllnr, lnnct: ettech. uHd epprox 100 ecr... exc cand. 1~100. 00. Keefer's Servic;:e C•nt , St. Rt. 87, t..on, W.Vo. phoM 304-89&-3874. U1ed 600 arid 800 ..-tea Ford trKtora. N•W Hallend Fiound btllll'l, flkel, mowen.. new end uud. S.. us/ for 111 your trlctar and hty too~ nelda. 0 ,... cent tlnenclng far;aneyaer on 111 new Ford treotorl-and N.w Holland equipment. I Keefer's Service Center. St. At. 87, leon.·W.Va. 304·898·381· · 8 hD Orev~y. plow, mower, till•. snow I bllde, ••c c:ond, 71 Auto's For Sale RedHotbergelnaiDrugdealert' cars. boltt, .,..... flpG'd. Surplut. Your A,.... Buyllrt Guide. .....,.,."' s9 11)B015-887·-..vy Elrt. " 801 , 1972 Okla. Goodworkcer. Call 8 ,.,.1,.... 114·1•8·2940. ~ 1988 Chovollo Suponpon. 398 engin•. 375 HP. Excellent condi· tiDn . lntereeted cella only. t1700. Coll814·7•2·2834. 1978 Chryeler L.. Baron. 4 door. New paint and "'"· •1100. ludld. AltO Hand• Moped, 180. Cell614· 992·7214,. 1987 Olda Cutlns Supreme. 14,000 . miiH, AC~ AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. powlf win· dows. VB. 110,800. 81•-&•36163. + Regitterld StalliOn llf• vice. leaat~l dllk brown loud toblano. APHA end ROM arena blood 1M. "r•ee 175. • , ....... zoez. 72 Trucks for Sale 1880 ChiVY Cunom. Deluxe pickup with to-. Coli 614· 441·7481 aft• lpm. Muaical I nstrunients Individual gutt.r "-'"na. BeglnMfl, Sarioue OUitarlat. Btu· nlcordlo !luolc. 814-448-ot87. Jeff Wamsley. lnltrvctor. 114· 441·10n. Llrnlltd OP«<Inge. :;IIIJiilll!\ (i [lci'SIPI:k 61 Farm Equipment Twa prom dr...... Wom' once. 2 BR . unfurnished, garage. 1 t11,00 -h. Sl1o 9·10 . .Col CROSS & SONS mlle-218 . 1200 rent. 11&0dep. 11•·441·1478. U.S. 35 West. Jackson, Ohto. 814-281·8411 . Roams far rant:-wMII Dr month. Govtrn~t Homn trom S1 .00 · Ref. M•rrled coupl•. One child. Se.rting at 1120 1 mo. Ganla SMITH'S AIHLAN0-118 Vine Ma1eeyF.rguaon, New Holland, (U rap.a6r) Buy propertill for back Cell 81 , ...e -9888. Hotol-114-441-9110. St., O.lllpolll, Ohk). Call 11•· Bulh Hoglal•a .....,._,Over tll. .sllnfo. repo lilting 1·518· 441 · 1333 . OIL CHANGE 40uoodtroctontocho-lrom •os-3148 e~~;t. H 1122. 24 hrt. Hou1t for rent/ a..... Sacluded country home. 8 mi. from Lacks SPECIAL· 5 qta. V1lvollne • complete line of new a uaed 46 Space for Rent 1Ow30. oil llltor & • -· 11 ..,ulpmont. Lorgoot ooloctlon In 3 bedroom houM. 1.9aerll. On & Dom. Glonwood. W.Va. Coli Rt. 7. Appolntmant only. 014· 814·•·15-2914 . chldlod. 110.99 & S.E. ONo. tu. s.. rtlng April 1 1 thru tl. 112·1332. 2 8R . hOtd•Chllltcathe Rd. Oliver 3 bottom plow• 1ol" trip Mobl' !rhomo lot. 10 II. or Exile for 4xot's. shank. metal VICtor ceb. 1100 1 roam hou.. on 1 acre plus, c;tv 11101 mo. Alf. &dep. NqUired. om-. 120 4th. Qollpollo. .... 4 HP 20 gel. tank air .. ch. Call 814·378 -2718 water. located Jim Hill Road, Call 614· ....1·4038 or 441 171-water pekl. Call US-4411 l 11,000.00 down p..,ment r• 111!i. •ftw7 PM. . c o m -. 2 _ .. noo. 3 HP _.._..,._.. .:..•·------ratatl._, very good condlllon. quired owner will Unance. 30•2 bedrooms. c1rpet..S, ttov1, J & E FARM EQUIPMENT· 2 678-4112 or 171-2111. MD BILE Homo Porte. t100. Con 114·446·4041. rll'f!lgwetor. Will ICGIPt one or COUNTRY mtlel from Chaehft. Ohio on At. R .. lo 33. N ol Pom-y. T"" lullt Jr.tri/CIDf, t410. Call 084. NOW IUYINO USED CtoH to town 12 acrH land, 3 two children. O.po~lt required. Remel tral••· Clll 114-882114-218·1240. FARM TRACTORS. Coli 814Hctroom hout•, central air, Na Inside pelt.. 11•·882-3080. 1471. 387-0274. ht. 2. hou.. trli. . and oth• eatriS, Ook bot wl1h 2 otoolo. 171. CoH 304-875· 7231 So- lor omol lrolten. AN 114-448·1111 42 Mobile Homes oftorl PM. MF 20 Turl 1roctor wllh I It: hook·upa. C1ble. Al10 efficiency llnllhod m._, U310. 830 5 room•. beth, fumece. callar. for Rent roama, 8lr end cable. Mason. For Nle: FlrMuood, MPonld Cau whh bal•, rl'lllw.r, a rab, fll'll•• alumn building 28•32, w .v • . Coll304· 773·1811 . hardwood, HEAP v-. No. 13110. Owner wMI finence. Call KfltJf'DUnd, 120,000.00. 304· 7047, l**· up or deliver. Any- 114-288-8522 . 878-7111 . loto lor limo 114·742·2421. In Euralca-2 nice a cleln 2 BR . S - o mobile Nftt. Family Prtde Mobil• Home John DHre 14 T baler, manure 3 bedroom. 2 baths. 1uil flnw..d mobile hom•. 1200 • 1225 per ' Parte. Forry. w. v • . buerMn1. MW furnace and mo. O.p requiNCI. No p«a. 304-871-3073. =lln"'W/.! 1a u : . ~ ==~.g= 1 ·bl;te~ .,..,.. olr• ..,.... ,.,.... yard. Adults only. C•ll 114-241culdpec*•. fertilize spreedar· ktw IO't, 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1163. Tr..., Iota, A1. 1 Locutt Road, aiHtnblad. 1110. c.n 81•· 200, haywagon,electrlcweldlf'. Pl. Ph .. WV 304·871-1774. . ol K & K Moblto H - . 112·2801 evenings. 2 BR . Mabile Hom• tor rent. A· 1 goo-&cu...... tofch.hoy 304-871-1071. In Bidwell. Call 114·441· shape. I room houM. 3rd ltNit. Prom drae:a aln 7 . Newr worn. etevator·IQU_.. belli. Patture Me.an, WVa. wllldnt dlat.tnce Belt. I :':41:.:':1:4:-7:4:2:-2:1:1:3:.;:;;;:;;;;:..llor:::r-::.:Co:l:l:8:14:·:44:8:·:27:8:4:.~ .to,.r;:oery. tumtture ttore. JMIII1 il'll'rr:li 1111!1: I! Twa and thr• bedroom mobile 0 ' ....... t14,000.00. 304· hOmes. 14 mile out Sand Hill 112-2171 . Rood, 304·871·3134. 2 Mdroom, 1ult baau"Mnt, patio Mclraam tNIIer, fumllhad, 61 Hou18hold Go0d1 thd 118'1111'· fenced beck ytlnt . 2unfur1M1hed, Creb C,..._ Roed. - -· 104·171·3427. GoiOpotloForry . 104-878-1206 . 24al0 double wide home on IWAIN 10~~;1 10 Jot. ecreenld porch. AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Apa.,ment - - -yard.CIIIIon, 44 Olivo St., Oo...... WYo. 30f·773·51i7. for Rent NEW· 8 po. wood f311. Uvlnt room-· 1111·"11. lunk .... with btddl. 1111. 32 Mobile Homes Full 11M fMIIr8ll • foUftdadMI for Sele ater111tt· Ill. Reollnere Apri118th·,:OO PM· W• wll be holding 1 Sjedtl Spring Feeder Calf Sell. · II brelde Including Hol1tlina. tie will be ec;:· -lod4; M·Frkloy. April11 a up to 1: PM • lat. H1ullng •v•lleble . thena LIW'e,atock Sat• 1 mile lltofAiblnyonlt. Rt. 110. Co Stodt Yard· 814592 · 2322 or 818 - 3131 10% Umou.ln lull. 1om 2-10· 17. Yoarllrlf! woight 1030 lbo. Came end Ml whet Umoulln can do far ~r c:roe• breeding. Aold1!11 t810. Chootnut Hill UmOualn, f\1. 2 loJI dl, Crown City, Ohio 41823. 114-218· 1859. 3 Ewe..,._,. 1 yr. old. •tamba for 1111. Ceil614·317-0334. 0-"!11-Y FARMERS V•ef Producer wanting· "'Farm Frllh" caMs 90· 111 lbt. Hoi· lteins. 3-7 teya old. CaU 81•241-1588. ' 64 Hay • 1975 Ford pickup wtth c;:amper top. Excel. shape. 1700. Call 114·388·9889. 1178 Ford F-110 plck·up. Auto, aid• boerda. h.. I'KII'Itly .,...... moved. Cen 1M .... malt enytlme. 6151 Diamond ·st . Uf)l*' and at Mkklleport. 1177 Ford Custom F1 00 pickup short bed, .tier 4:00 pm, 304-671·8839 . 1914 Mud a 1 · 2000 Sundawn• pickup with laftt*, auto. air cond. AM· FM 11ereo cauettl, 13, 760.00. 304-676· 8122. '78 Ford Courier truck. 304671·1801. 1811 ChiVY~ ton pick up, euto, pawll' atMring 1nd brak... crul1a and mar•. 30•-891- 3686. 73 & Grein Vena • 4 W.O. j Kenworth end Deltatlb 1M corn. 8cGtt Farm 01'1111 Seeds. W l variety AH.tfe. 304·171· 1101. 1 Graund llholl com t4.5o par 100. EIC ~ b - Allollo Of ... hoy In dry t20.00. 8:00· 12;00 Morven's Wood· lewn Farm. . . 3&, Pliny. W. V1. 104-178•1 Got- ~ ..'.. . -p- __ IUIIIftto ... . 1172 Hommot. 121<12. 2 8R. 1aco1. cond . Call-· ollor 7-814·441·4401. New completely furnlahed 1110 Felrmant layvlew. •Partmtnt • mo1t11e home In 141170. Lo,.. IMncl room with dty. Advho only, Porldng. Col 1!1o-o.3111. 0ood 814-448·0338. t;W. Colll14-448-4111. BEAUTIFUL A,ARTMENTI AT lor your homo. Now IUDOET PRICEI AT JACK· ,.. 1110 12"1 & 14'o, 80N EITATEI. 138 J o ... 800-121-0712. ut. Plh !rom t11J o mo. to 311. •ltoo ond movloo . 114·44e25.1. E.O.H. 1811 _ . , - . . h o m o. 1. , - - - - - - - - Jkll. I Ill. oontrol olr. ready lrooi<- ..._,manto: .._,., to be mowed. Clll 114·«1· oH lulavflle Rd.- 1 IR. JPeakMII .... after liN"· aPifbl;aclltwtth.......,llftah.n ,..~ 1nd WMMr·drver haat1U1M. ce1aan. 2 IR . 14100. Call We t-.nalall eveN...._ Cal 114-441·7103. 814·448-1132. ""*' = ., W..a.11 boot~- 110. Wotlt all U l . ·~II..... oolttoot. Colll14o-1151. 71 ' Auto' a For Sale 74 = = .... auto. tront. Pl. Pl. SI,OOO 4 =~~ ;i~r.l:.'.:".:'~ mora lnloncotlon coll814·448· 2342. 1 1t81 Und:. Town car. Cel 814-248-1126 orlll-1172 . 1117 ~ry Cougor. 1100 mil-. PI,PI,elr,Fioo, -· t14.700. Colll1 441-14710< 171·3781. c-- 1114...,_,.L,....PI.PI.AC. Oood cond. UIIOO. C.ll 514441-2217• *·• 1117 CJIIl Itt. 4 Pl. PI, 1Ift. ortc1oo. olr. AM·fM· Coli 114-441·41110 or 441·0112 """("(mt. ' 1,.._.,.., u--~~""-•­ Suc:ldenly, Ice fishing for piranhas dldn'l aeem like such @ hot Idea. 1t87 Kow-1 KX·BO. t800. Coli 814-441-otl4. 1110 Hotloy Dovldoon Rooclo· ter. Ooad oond. O.pendable. U300. Coli 814·379·2209 ol· t•IPM. e@ ... - 1881L,... .......lot""""' · ....,. ooto or 1114 t - .Col 814-218-1270. (I) (J) 8cliolltatlc Spolia Amellca .(I) .Judge 91-ofF-...Q . THE~S: we~~: Hu~e:P.> oF WALfc:eD IN ~f'~rGE~ATo~5, AL-L. 11)1 c-flre . e® IIIIJeoillrdyl Q 18 .....,., Miler (I) WKAP In Clnclnneti 8:00 ()) 8eco."'ll Honeymoon el]) 1111 Mlon'a Way Frank ancfMartha slumble on a llfeleoa bodY In a field. Q (J) Kam. lSKA Wo~d , BaniiiiiW8iant Championship from Laughlin, NV (R) (]) GIIOW~'II Peine Mike, buoyant from acting success , cull Cllu lo llead for e ~y.IR)C e Cll Coachman 34 ft. tr.wtl camper with e~~;tenalon : E•cel. cond. Coll-814-388-9798. . !HI ~l'clo Rlv.,.: • - . - . Liwl ""'" Deeth flow lndllpth, provoi<lng ll11el"- from the penlt8ntlary ara provided. (2:00) (I) liD Wllo tor 1111t ~1 Tile urgant child liare dilemma's dellned: ..,.. of the mootlnncvative Serv1r.cs caree ·. and succeoafuloolutlona for quality chUd cera around tho ·= . . . . . . COIIrllry are showcased. 1;1 ill Brothe1'11 BASEMENT ' WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonlll lfwtlmt guaran· tee. local refef•H:et fumlehed. Fr• ntlmat••· Call cDIIKt • • 1·61•· 237·0•18, dl'f or night ..~ R o g e r 1 a • • em en t .. ~. W.terprooflng. ... Comltly Hour D Pulwaurllua e HAVt. A DRINK. HO# TAL-L. 15 '!U..IR. ~~ SFOTL.5.55"? Heed of ihe Cle11 Aller loeeon on the rebellious '60s, Oennlo atagoe a demonatra8on.(R) Q .t:oo ()) roo Club e ()) 1m A Year In the LH• HE SAYS HE!:> 51?< F~ET TAI..L,EliV€0 OR THATMEANSHES I=! \IE -FOOT-NINE. TAKE A LITTLE. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING • Cor. Fourth and Pine : OolllooUo. Ohio , Phone 114-'-tl-3188 or 114.. • 441-o\477 l ;;=.::;;;;::;:::::;=:=: ·:. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Re.tdentlal or commerolal wir-• lft9. New MNI~ or repel,.. UcenMCI electrlclln. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304.· 8715·, 788. ~ •' ' General Haullnl! bllndnelaofawoman -inll revenge on her altaclter.(llj Oloc•lltlon with Parents Q IIJI, ...., tong Liwll 8:30 (i) JuM In T1nte Joanna and ' Horry IIICi< on eJ<pfoslve ~of judiCII! corruption. --- . 8 Chlldo8re: 10:00 ()) PLAY CARDS Wlte1 ,....,. llnilah1 Tllk e<Jl 1111 TIMIIronx Zoo Felaper Ia lakin hostage by 1 former llullln1; Danzig BARNEY PAW·· I GOT TWO DOLLERS IF YOU CRAVE TO GO I 1 Ill •-1121McCibe ""'• - doubts the F liD Miller Rogera Tallca -----------· . Plumbing • Heating HE'S DEAD TO TH 1 WORLD·· GO ON WITH YORE GOSSIP ~lfather.Q (J) llellle of liD- TIUCka -MuclllaolllgFrom Pontiac, Ml (I) eCil HHIIIIeal Cory Is c~ev..- aflw a baby she delivered - · Q McCall's Ill 1'IMI -.~~•·• enragecl when 13 year old Is lnQ;;Id In ChNd pomogrlllhy.(A) liD IJIINftt aJI'ijE-.g New1 eEqufllur DTIMI..,.._The 11 called when a panllll wagea 1 campaign of *""'· 10:10 (]) Allllltaen lntpthotl (I) Clniltllr'l """'-- A C I plive Life Eltplore five apeclel or~· et the Ol'lniW Zoo In Quebec, Canida, and . _ tnalr oepiNa !low werelmprovad by buiiJ!!na babllatllor 1871 Honcla XR 280. on or oil R a R Wat• Setvloe. Home" . ctet•s. poole 1illed. fDr· ; , merfy Jemn Bays Weteri.C.K304-871·6370. 8100. tltiO. Coli 114-211· 1124. Paul Rupe, Jr. Wet•r Strvtcl Pools, cistern•. wells. Calll1444e-3171 . .• Monda~ I wla:zlar, Phone •• well•. ~-----------------Wett•rton't Water Hauling. :· ,' re~tonable ratea, lmmedlete , • 2.000 gallon delivery, ollt.rna. ' · PGOII. well. etc. cal 304-578- 1 • 2111, I l -------~-----------·I .' ;;8"7---;;r=;:=-:--- : ,' Uphol1tery -----------------__, ·' '' Mowroy"o U~lng ........ ~-. trfoountyarH22.,..,.. Thebt.t"' In fvmtture uD~to~atertne Cal : ' 304-878 -4 t 14 for"· fr•e • ............. -~ Try to delay a crucial play WEST EAST .Q95 .... 7 32 t!O 8 4 +A9742 +AS +10 .QH 2 +J86 3 By James Jaeoby SOUTH +KQ732 If there is one rule of declarer play worth repeating, it is this: Before making the crucial play fn a side-suit, find out as much information as you .KI064 t A9 7 +K Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West can. South bid diamonds for two reasons. First, he wanted his partner to be encouraged by diamond strength. Sec· ond, be hoped to dissuade West from attacking diamonds on the opening lead. But West knew his man and promptly led the diamond queen. De· clarer won the ace and played the king of clubs. East took the ace and returned the diamond 10. Declarer won dummy's diamond king, cashed the club queen to pitch a diamond and ruffed the 10 of clubs. Now came the king of spades. West won the spade ace and led his diamond jack. Declarer ruffed, led a spade to dummy's jack and called for the jack of hearts. When East played low, it was time to evaluate. The cards that had already •P' peered from West were the spade ace and the diamond Q-J; presumably he also bad the club jack. (If East held it, North W.ol Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa.ss East Pl!s 4. ;ass i ... u Opening lead: Sottlll I+ u Pus +Q he would have played it on dummy~ 10 earlier.) If West also held the heart ace, he would possibly have opened the bidding as dealer. Furthermore, If East held the heart queen, he mipt have covered dummy 's jack. So declarer rose with the king of hearts and made his game. (i) 'SHE; ~ MARRIAGE: MJD DRWKikJG OO~T Mll<...I SAID 'I I<JJO.U.. Rotllry or cable tool *lllng. 1 : Mastwttlscomp._.... ,.,..dty. ; , Pump 11fea end tervltt~ . 304• 1 • a91-3802 Starkl TrM and Ltwn Service, ' :' ltwn care. lendtcaplng. stump ' removal, 304-&71·2842 or, 178-2903. Vlclor/ Sunny's alarmed by the bellevlol" of ller new boyfrtlnd'l dlllraught ax. (i) ._.p 1" cul8 Ali vs Frazier 11, 1$74, from New York (R) (i) Hoopannan Harry's held hoetago by • letter -dlly Bonnie and Clyde. Q (!) Amelicen PlaJ:IiOUH Young man, celebrated tor llblllty lo fly, begins 1o lose lhllt~. c . Siding, overheng gutten:, ttorm : dDDn & wlndawa. Fret estl-, R\1111 . c.ll 114-44-1-1070. ' -,-ri-ck---,---W-o_rtc_ · -Fo_u_ndot--lon•.! bride veneer. fireplaces, repair.. r.-toratlont • 1m1H IDbl. Fr• ettlm..... 2& yea,. IJII*ience.' Call 11•·24&-98152. 1 • RON'S Talevltlon Service. • Hou•• calla on RCA, OuiZir. 1 GE. Speclallng In Zenith. Call , 304-171-2398 or 114-448· 2414. t K6 3 (1 :47) . 1:30 ()) Anlmaltl of Africa EEK & MEEK Trenching·rHIOnabte ri1U• WI• ' ••· aljldric, pa, dralnagellnat. 1 • Pipe a fl•turft 1t diacount. Call 1 114-441·8808. ' Fttty Tree Trimming. ltump 1 removal. Call 304·875·1331 . , ' (I)~: 'llotillle (PG)(2:13) 8:20 (J) MOVIE: Bandolelol(NR) 1HE Wlft lnSfJ'T LIK£ rr wt-aJ 1 oo a.;r 10 NORTH +Ji864 .J8 +Q 105 1111 - . Y·ll. Coli 614· 441-1077. 11U Exist - Welch - Gender - EXERCISE James Jacoby or the,Ciwlltlsn right mcl'llment. Thin IOotc 11 the I'IIIIDIDIIhY or a perllcular 304-171-2..., - I p.m. IIIII] I HDIIJWOOII J • J Water Bervic.. Swimminq' POOls......s. wells. Ph : 61-4·-.t 241·9285. .• . own•. I BRIDGE .(DirA'S'H 7:30•()) Muot ooll 1112 Yomaho 710 Mexlm. Oood oond. 1100 miiN. Coiii14·Z41·1192 oftor 8 PM. 1 1 7 1 - eoo• .1 dmo t1,1100.00orbootoftor. cloyoaalllot-878·23114 ..... lngll71-1717. R9gion - ia-. liD 11tr'ICingdam Come••.Thy H--80-.21ot t11100. Low""'-·JW1r11 ltldltiOUII MOJIIUiee . 114o141--. . • " ._....__..._..J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS llll Wheel of Fortuna Dillard WltiT hrvtce: Pools, Ciat•ns, Wells. Deltvery Any-~ 1im1. Call 114-448·7404·No 1 s..-y cello. 1114 Y - JCT M o 1100 ao. IIUIII - · ttiOO. Coli 814-111-IIM: • 11)1 WID~ opEN ••• '' 85 " Ie Man ansviering door to wile: '"Honey , !here's someone here to see you . I think it's the truant officer from your EXERCISE class.' 18711 ze CBS H - . Vary low mil-. tiOO. c.n 114·381' 8103. rood. MOO. 11e1 Hondo CM 400 llfMt blkl. low rw~~Ma• 10 ,,.;'.::. .... 11.._1. . . 127 lnl. Ave. Glill11als OH. GDOD UIID AI'PUANCII Welhn, ~ ....... ION. rengtl. lfiHII ANllaMel, Motorcyclas 1883 CMvy. Citatfo:n. Am redio, . . 0 g~{c:~~~\E~ tnrm 10 I ·--.._,llnl Wli"H THE:l~ ppo~s 1917 S10 Bluor.loadod. Tohoo . Granny ·says 1hat adolescems arQ children who are old enough lo dress themselves if they could remember where they las1 saw their · - ·. Complete the ch uc kle quoted by fill.ng in th.:: mtssing words you de\lelop from step No. 3 below, f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES --(1:00) •"AND Wtit:N He Home Improvements . L......J._.J...__ (I) [II MecNell/ Lehrer Vet Ralleya-Complete. 1175. 3150 Z2B BlOCk· 120. CaU · · 814-448·1188. • 82 I · • Cll ....... Coull 8UDOET TRANSMISSIONS· U..d • rebuilt, Ill typu gu8ren- , teed 30 diY• minimum. Price•· . 199 & up. Rebuilt torque•· .. low •• 139. 350 conver~lon kits to fit S-10'a, C-10'1. metric r& overdriva. Hard part• for trans· · miMion &. trartamialion klta. Call 1-304-4230 or 1-114-379 -' 2220. ' plcg. 304-878-1912 . NEW· c......,~"f::..:O- ..... =r 1171 Joop Chorokoo. Oood cond. t1000. Coli 814·448· 0119 . I r<lll~pii!Lillllll .. UIID- . . . . dr liN, bedroom eultea. n11-1211. Dnll•. ....,....._,aoocuplttellne 1878 Ford Bronco. Power atMI'· lng, power br*-. • 1ptl(l, new paint. 12185. C.ll 114--'488812 . Nighlty Newa el]) ~Newt · r---------, H0 D S l I f--TI.,:-,.;1....:.,1,.:-..;'"1',_;;-TI-i (i) Q (I) Nlgllllr Bullneaa Report 4 1880 Chwy van. 3A ton, PS, PB, . 121500. Cell Molloh• Furniture botw- 9&&. 814-448-7444 or 114·317-71B7 eftw B. HeiiPY Dar• /liNIA Toda / c:yl., • apd ., 1977 Cttwy Scotld... with topper. PI, PI, automatic. n8oo. Coil814·387·7891 . (I) 1:30. ()) 1111 NIC 13200. Coli 814-388-8803 ovonlngo. '\ I dill! 18 Foell of 1.11• ~-r::R'-iU:....:.F,..:E~M~ IsI I I ~ "',.: I)J~(L) 57 ~ · (i) 1!11tw~ Tonight 63 , Uvestock t o-.zTot~ar Olda.. Buidt, Pontiac, Chevy, Chwy truck. Ford, Chrysler• tranemitlionl (ul8dl are Inter! n11lly lnapectld & cany 3000 mi. or 30 dey werranty (whichever occura tirrt) . We bUy junk tr•nsmlnion1. Call 814-•48~ 0988 . ' 81 I IT [ cI; l' I i [II Degfalal Junior High Themes: Trust, friendship , peer Influence, responsibility. (NR)Q e 1982 Toyota truck IJ4 ton. I ' 1peed whh top,_, 17,000' mil", IIIC cond, 15,000 , 00~ 304-875-1616. • 1980 oeo Dodge. lun ...,. houlod. tt ,200.00. 1978 Co · mMO 302 V-8, need1 trenamlsalon, 1300.00.1971 Honda115 for parta 1100.00. Phone 30•891·3591. .I]) llll .. @ 1)) llpollaLOOII (I) MOVIE: Dr. Who: Tlte & Accessciriea 1878 DatiOn, bDdy gaOCifbOnd. t3BO.OO. phone 304·875· 7694. 198• Cutllta Supreme Brough.m, T-top, loaded, 81-4· 448· 1501. the be- INOTAC II) lllelde Pallllce ... 18 WKIIP In Clnclnnall (I) Too C*e lor Comfort 7:00 ()) Reml11g10n SteM el]) PM Megozlne 77 1911 Grand Prl• Pontiac . 46.000 miles. e~ta oond . .4,200.00. 304·875 ·1787. (i) 1111-. Auto Parts Auto Repair WOIO GAMJ low to form four simple words ill ea caa Newa IIDIIOCIJEieclrtc '71 Ferd Muateng II, 302 auto. 1300.00 or beet off.,, 304·178· 2814. 1879 Olda Cuti•H. 2 door. PS. 304-878·Z6i5. PB, AM-FM 11ereo, nlc., 304· ' 4 hor11 ~neck treller with 18_7_8_· 4_8_9_3_·- - - - - - - - ltvlng quertW.. 2 horN trell., for vw laja rill buggy may trade tor ule, 304·8f-2195. lfllall cer. 117'1 Hondl Cuaton 1500 atr• blk•. 1982 Suzuki 62 Wanted to Buy 128 dirt blko. 1178 Mercury Grand Marquis. 304·675·51 31 . I Paint 76 WED., APRIL: 13 • .I]) 304·1578 ·2314. Regist•ed Peliilngesa remele. IS month• aid. blecuH calor, gr... with chlklren, papertand hMith reconla.. 30o\-171-•173 . Old upright plano lor salt. 1100. Coli 814·388-IS71. Swimming Pool Aa.:euorl11: Wt IJll:tllll"'t condition· 10' 1•11 Whhe 10 foot "h. mater diving Mard, 1200. Twquoil Aqua aMde. t300. 1\\ HP Amorlcan luotlon pump. UOO. Air OuMic ftberal ... hklh capac· ity send fih•. t"200. O"R mite 11 for • total. 1700. Cell81•· .... 15· 4837. Furnllhld raorn-111 lacand Ave.. O.Utpolll. • 1 21 e mo. UtUHI11 paid. Slnall male. I hire bath. Col441·44"11111or7PM , Farm Equipment 1987 boat. take over payments nothing down, V-8, 11ft. 175 hp, otru, u'ed 54 houra. SWEEPER and -11!11 moahlno: repeir, p.rte. end IUppl• . Pick 2 m.tched Weh:h ponlea_ Parade 19B• Chevy. plcllup. PB, air, ' up •nd deltvery, Davia Vacuum ' waoon wlltj hemea... One -' cruln, full tin, I cyl. euto .. Cleaner, one h81f mile up ,.., old ~ppala.. gelldlng, *7100. Complete weterbed, Gao...-• CrNk Rd . Call 114.' ' 448-0294. 304-878·2r9 or oftor 4 ,30 t171. Co11814·448·8410. 175-8289. 1884 Ford Ranger with fiber · Ulld but Nl~ly 61 glau toppll', Rkllnl mowon; 8 HP lol.,. 8 HP WheailhorM, • 7 HP Torro. Coli 814·379·2741. APARTMENTS. ·homn, hou.... Pt. Pleuant end Oltllipolla. 814·441·1221 . Pets for Sale Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All bre•dt ... AII sty .... lama Pet Food O.aler. Julio Wobb Ph. 61 4-441·0231 . 4 pc. llvlngroom 1ulta with matching lamp, cell lfltr 15:00 1 bedroom ..,.rtmenta. Furnished end unfumlthed. 1200.· 1221. per month. UtHidel furnished. Call, 814·112·15724. Building Supplies Building MaterialS: Block. brick, HWer pip•. win· dow1, llntete. etc. Cleude Win· tera, Rio Gr•nde, 0 . Call 114· 245·5121 . ' . M.lllohan Furniture, ,Qualhy furniture & carpet It lowest' poui· ble prices, Financing available to - 0. ouyoro. u - River Rd. IHII. 114·448-7444, Homes for Rent furnished amall houae. Adult• only. Ret. rtquired. No pets. C1ll 814-441-0338. condlllonor. 304·875·3411. A.trlaeretor. 1100. Cell 61•· 742-2163. Bu~ WQJfrttl padding,drum Maytag autowaeher. ::J•I. kerosene; Whirl·2 ~~~~~;:=.~:::;:::~~:;:;~:;;~~~~~ 1.000 btu window air J & 8 FURNITURE 1ol1 5 Eaat.-n Aw. Uvtng room ......... 171. up. Bedroom ault11 1398 • up. 63 ~ ~> .... r.,.,., . . ."" 0 Ganerel El.atrlc window 1ir cond. 4,000 btu. Nke new; 2 u ..d room 1111 cerpat w- CORBIN & SNYDER FURNI· TURECO. BIB S.cond Aw., Gallipolis. 0.·114-448-1171 U1ed .-.trtgeraton, elr condl· don•, rocker r.cllner. 8ooch Stroot. Mlddl_,_ Ohio. 2 b«<room 1umilhed ept;o utllltlu pold, . . . . , _ , onddopoolt. ' 304·812·2111. Aenlals Naw •nd uHCI fumhure· and •ppllconcoo. Coli 814-448· 7572 ' " ..,. •• , . · horronge !etten of 0 four S:Crombled wot.ds o.lelta 12ft. ben boat 6 trail.,. 1300.' Call 614-. .8-0717 afte.r 8 PM. or w.ekend1. :~~:~;~' S©"\t~1A-<Z£trss . fdittd by CLAY I , P0ll4N 1:00 ()) Cruy Like • Fox o"ulbaard Power Trim and FM AM·Ct•• rltdio . SIMpl 4. Con· vertible and umper topw / 1986 Etcort trailer. Owner mutt aell. :-1\ 1 EYE NINO . 10 ft . ~um . boat with electric motor. Seata • CJirplrt. t2215 .· Call814· 448 ·1955 after5 PM . ' 66 Orecloua living. 1 end 2 bedroom epertmenta It Village Manor end Riverside Apart· menta in Middleport. ~rom 1216. Including utllldas. Call 614-992-7717 . EOH. • 21 ft . a.yun., crui..r. 1986• wide be.n. ttl eltc:tronlc,gallcw. ClOVIS, etc. 310 V-8 eng ., tl-.n 8. Vwy low hourt. *27.500. Cell304-727-1890. , camoufl~gt~ ~~~"""· black Good Yaed lpeld Queen wringer wnher. 175. Call I 14·388· Sl82. Oar aparlment-3 rooma 6 D'tth, w/d, elr. Ca.n. No pets. Adulta onty. C11ll 81 4-4•81819. Boata and Motora for Sale soon. ·Prom dr•!et, worn ~nee. pink liH 3, 110.00 1nd blu• alae •. 304·882·3691 . 1 3 Court St.-2 lA .• 2 baths, klltchen fumlehed, w/ w cerpet, No peto. 011 otri{corklng. 1321 a mo. plua utUit5e . Dep. • roi. Coll6 ~ ' 76 while elothlng, NO checks. Pol~lcal odvortiolnv lmprlntod specleltlll. Sem Somarvllle, Rt. 21 Junct'on lndeper1dance Raid. East Aavflnawood, Fri, Set, Sun, noon·I 'OO pm. 304-273·1856. Or.n 3 Cuahion couch. Call 814·448-ot 14. 2 lA . apt.-181 Third Ave., O.llpolis. 1210 • mo. plu1 utHHIM. 1126 dep. Clll 814· 241·9888. pm ucept on Call 814-. .8-4072. Downtown·Modem 1 BR .• complete kitchen, AC. carpet . Cell 114·448·0138. Garage 1pt.• fumlehed. 1220. Utllhlu pold. 29~ Noll, Galli,.,. lia. C1ll 114·'"1·4418 after 7 PM. after 4:00 SURPLUS DENIM. 111f'V, rental clothing, Wid turkly eeuon Dlnnett11, bada, bedding, dre11era, ch11ta. couches, ch81n. tampa. ooffM•.,.d tlbiM. £-. doy Spociolo. ~ mHo out Jorricho. 304·878-1480. Furnished effldency. 1145. UtUItlel paid. Shara beth. 107 Second, GalllpoUa. C1ll 814· ~- . . 1& an•7 PM , -\ Television Viewing wHit ..wit. U Haul trucks end trailers tar rent, 304-175· 7421 . Upl1aira unfurnished ept. Clr· pettld. utlhlu paid. ND children. No pets. Cell 114·«1·1137. Unlumlohod opt.·2 IR. t188. Weterl)lllcl. Stove • refrig. 11 38 Second, Gallipolis. Call 448· .418 an..- 7 PM . ~~~----------------------~--~~~~----~~----------~~~~~~~~ 1988 18' 8tytln•. 125 HP PICKENS FURNITURE "' .. • .•. 9- BORN Motorcycle• Pomerov-Midclaport, Ohio eJ~c cond. 304-8715 -3288 cell Prom dreuel tor ule. Worn once. me•~e . Alklftt 13& uch. Call l1ol-892·21121¥ening•. .Apartment for Rent for Sale Roducod 134.000 to U2.000· 1 lllleetlonel. 3 8,. ., 2 bath I, new flreplece. utility room. 1 acre lend. C.III14·3BB·9306. · 44 11ft acre lot with rurtl wa• .et Apple Grave, phon•· 304-1782383. ' ill'.il f sl.ill! 31 r Wulnuday, April13, 1988 . 1887 Honda Fourtru 2150 R. Prom dr .... air:• 13, blue Ieee. oil ohouldO<. with hoop. Col 814-742-2792. v...., FurnHure L...----------,-----------1 1967 Buddy MobHe Home. 1 2d0. Vary goad oondltlon. rt11onable. Ca11814~ 742· 2037 , I NOTICE I , THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH, INO CO. recommend• thet you · do IKiaineN with peapla you know. end NOT to 1.nd montrt throuth the mell until you hava lnv...... ld tha offering. oCi'C· · ··• "What a contract!• fine print is in Serbo-Croatian!" 1971 Skyline, 1 2•80. 13600. Cell 614-387-0888. · F111.1111. 1ol 21 __ .,...._ ca 74 KIT •N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Lar:y Boy rototlller, I HP. Small ttat bed tl'llller. STV ~Jilh. com· ......_ Colt 114-448-4138 be,_3PM&8PM . 10 'bays ~-;;·· ;;· C..h with epprowd crMtt. 3 Mil• out Bui~Wille Rd. Open lam to 15pm Man. thru Sat. Ph. 11.t...-e. 0322. ,a..J Misc . Merchan!li18 3 lormalo, olio 1 ·10. 2 long & 1 short. Wom on~ . C.lll14-. .8· 40t4 after 3:30PM. Sol• lind chelra prtoad tram t311 to 1811. TebJII 1150 end up to 11.21. HIH-a·becla UIO to 1158&. Redlnll'l 1221 to 1371. Lam,. 121 to t121. DlnettM 1101 .net up to 1411. Wood tllbte w-8 chelrt UBI to 1715. Do... 1100 up to U71. Hut._ t400 and up. lunk bedl complete w· rnMtriiHI Ul5onduptot381.Biby1110. Mattr..... or boa springs full or twin 188. firm 17*• .net 018. a - U21. King •350. 4 drew• c"-1: I l l. Gun cablnMal gun. e.a.., m.nr•IM U8 • •n. Bid , . _ uo. UO & King,..,. flO . Good selection ot bedroom IVit .., met.~ ublnets. headbowd1UO end up to fll5 . Ing, c.rpent• work. trailer r• ~~~April1~1988 b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Suffered 1 Pequod's 5 10 Wu- club 11 Breed of sheep 5 Types 1Z Bralnstonn 6 Russian of street 14 Orange variety 16 Cary Grant mm •1: e!ll eo :.,..... .......,_ !.r:£re: La~&~ e 111 C!liiiROif = • , I:Ml:t.l:. (I) LM 0DineatlcM n:ae(l) • T"!!JJIIIMw. I (L) " . lllllitiToll&ll 0 •• UJ li' Clll Late 111M city 7 Teutonic- deity Yesterday's Allllwer 8 Anecdote 20 Garner 33 Family collection 21 Crotchety member " 9 Plaything one 34 -- you 18 Sea (Fr.) II Maneuver Z3 Highflown there? 21 French 15 Teachable story 35 Narrow painter 16 Type of cake 27 Yield inlet Do penance Take Business Summit .. 24 College exam the sJ,ump fll"lll (Fr.) 38 Poem 215 Field 18 Virtuous 31 Opening 39 Written 28 Aquatic 19 Adversary 32 British letter 22 17 28 37 animal 28 Holding 29 device Duffer's need 30Wlth llarrnf\ll intent 32Weather hazard 33 Du-k brown fur 38 On hil!h 40Lustrous 41 Mining find 42 Signified 48 Fencing sword DOWN 1 Friend, in Rhelms '• DAD..Y CR~-Here'1 bow to work It: 4/ll ,, AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW w 1e 110111 L.ook at the lundlnWUlllta II the core Church ·111 D.lu, TX. Q (sl.) . 13 Type ttwm. CI- e(%)JibNI4 111:11(1) IICIVII: ..... flu (1 :15) 111GG(I) llatkllllllleele from 3 Expert 4 Tall, lanky one skipper Intluenced One letter stands for another. In this sample A is UBed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leU.rs, apastropbes, the leJIIth and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 4-13 APBXFQV LDSO EPKQ FQLDSSQLBWDAV APBXFQV EPKQ DASG BQAOQF FQZQZN- .FPALQV.-ZZQ. OQ JFXOQ~QF . Yestenllr.. Cryptoqaote: YOU KNOW YOI/'RE OLD IF ALL YOUR BABY PlcnJRES ARE IN. BLACK AND WHri'E. --IWGER SIMON 0 • • �Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wadnast'•y, April13, 1988 I TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 501o DISCOUNT ON ALL .PURCHASES I ~1:~~:\~~ l MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRI~ER'S LICENS~ I I Giants rally, defeat Reds in 11 tli, 5-4 Ohio Lottery t Daily Number 012 Pick 4 I Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 308. Friday, cloody. Chance ol rain 20 percenl tonight and Friday. · 5335 Super Lotto 2-11-17-23-26-29 fage4 Middleport, OH.•Corner ofGen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 e •• r' Vol.38, No.239 • ' at y . • • enttne 2 Soctiono, 16 Pogoo 25 Conto ) · A Mutiimadl• Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio, Thursday, April 14, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Officials find Stacy in Coltimbus home In Oil or Water STAR·KIST CHUNK TUNA LIGHT CARDINAL WHITE BREAD $ 16 ounce loaf ' DEMOCRATS' YEAR - Senator Eugene Branstool, second from Jell, predicted a great year lor the Democrats In his talk at Saturday night's Democratic Party's Jellerson.Jackso!l Day Dinner held at the Senior Citizens Center. Henry Hunter, local 'chairman, I ell, was master of ceremonies. Also attending and speaking briefly were James Soulaby, candidate lor sherlfl of Meigs County, and Sen. Jan Michael Long, right. Hijack enters lOth _day Miracle Whip Reg. or Lemon·Lime•Liquid Frozen Concentrate PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT- THOROFARE ORANGE JUICE Reg. or Diet•Pius Deposit 8·16 ounce bottles I H KEG·O Assorted Varietles•Jumbo Roll SCOTT PAPER TOWELS $ Sold In 5 lb. Bags U.S. Government Inspected FRYER LEG By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Perry County commissioner says the air and water In her area will be polluted by out-of-state Incinerator ash unless the state DIGNITARIES - Senator Jan Michael Long and David takes prompt action on a solid Wilhelm,- Athens, candidate lor Conpess lOih District, pose witb ' waste disposal bill. the featured speaker at Saturday night's dinner, Senator Eugene • Commissioner Theresa Beck Branstool. testified Wednesday before an . ' It was standing room only at were Judge Gerald E. Radcliffe the DemoCratic Party's ol Chillicothe, candidate for the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Fourth Clrcu(t Court ol Appeals; held Saturday night at the Senior David Wilhelm, Athens, candl· Ci tlzens Center In Pomeroy. date for Congress lOth District; Featured speaker Senator Eu· Ray Blair, Lancaster, candidate gene Branstool termed the re· • for Congress lOth District; Paul cord turnout as Indicative of a Whitaker, Lancaster, candidate great year for the Democrats. He for State Committee-man, and says he Is seeing the same Julie Lambe, Marietta, candl· demonstration of support every· date lor re-election to State where he travels around the Committee-woman, lOth state. ' District. William A. Lavelle, Athens, Henry Hunter, local party chairman·, was master of cerem· past chairman ol the Ohio onles and Introduced guests !rom Democratic Party and lncum· the' surrounding counties of Gal· bent State Committee-man run· lla, Athens;~ackson, Ross, Hock· nlng for re-election. was conva· ing, Scioto, Lawrence, Washing- lesclng at home after minor ton, Noble and Falrlleld. surgery and was unable to attend Presidential Candidate Mike but was represented by Lallch, Dukakls was represented by Bob the Athens County chairman. Whaley of Athens, regional coorJames Soulsby, candidate for dinator tot the Dukakls cam· Sheriff of Meigs County. spoke to the gathering as did Pomeroy palgn. Pete LaUck. democratic Attorney Mike Mullen, who will chalnnan ol Athens represented presidential candidate, AI Gore. be filing his candld\ICY for judge of the Meigs County Court. Candidates who spoke briefly Also on hand was Senator Jan Michael Long and legislative aide, Tom Bulgrin, lor state . representative Jolynn Boster. Meigs teachers found guilty Meigs Local teachers John Krawsczyn and Michael Wilfong, appeared this week before Judge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court where they both pleaded no contest to charges of criminal damaging In conneetion with Incidents during the Meigs Local teachers strike. Both men were sentenced to three days In jail - to be served prior to May l. No relltltulon was orded In the case at this time and no lines were ordered. There was no testimony given In the matten. Teachers Bonnie Fisher and Rusty Bookman also pleaded guilty to charges before them In connection with the strike. Original charges of destruction ol property for Fisher and criminal trespassing for Bookman were amended to charges of disorderly conduct. Both pleaded no contest and were fined $100 and costs. The teachers were present with Attorney Mark Foley of the Continued on page 16 pound Ohio Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment subcommittee which Is considering a House-passed bill regulating garbage dumping. Beck said Convex Systems, a newly formed Ohio corporation, Is bypassing state regulations In order to complete faciUties lor receiving huge quantities of Incinerator ash !rom Phlladel· ph!a lor deposit In Perry County. "We urge the passage of this hill in Its present lorm as soon as possible," said Beck. "There are hundreds of companies hurriedly trying to become transfer stations In order to avoid compliance with this bUI." Continued on page 16 Siock buyers included Sen. ·Branstool addresses Meigs Party ·Democrats -Local news briefs - QUARTERS bert Pauley In 1973. Prison officials described Mollohan as a "model Inmate" and eventually concluded he was the- mastermind behind the complex escape route. 'Williams was·convicted ·In ·1981 In McDowell County of murder, robbery and arson. Williams had been charged with the 1980 kUling or Harold Testerman of Marytown, whose burned body was found In his home. He had been knocked In the head and hts pickup truckwas stolen. Penitentiary Warden Jerry Hedrick said he was "very happy" Stacy had been captured, but wished It could have been qUicker. Should Stacy waive extradition, he would be returned to the prison and could face escape and des !ruction of property c barges In both the prison's Internal justice system and the criminal courts In Marshall County. . Hedrick said he would ·recommend Stacy be brought before both the prison magistrate and the county clrcU! t court. Warn subcommittee of ash • -tn eastern section of Ohio Hljjlcker~ ·. • ALGIERS, Algeria ( UPI) holding 32 hostages on a Kuwait Airways !etllnei'- al· lowed three Algerian officials to board the aircraft and promised to avoid more violence, but there were no cone luslve signs today that the 10-day ordeal Is nearing · ·' an end. "This Is a very complicated situation. It has taken a longtime to develop and It will take some time to untangle," a senior official In the Algerian government Information agency said early today. The comment was In marked contrast to the Initial optimism expressed by officials early Wednesday when the Boeing 747 first arrived from Larnaca, Cyprus. Algerian Interior Minister El Hady Khedlri spoke to the masked gunmen for 30 minutes aboard the aircraft about live hours after the plane landed at Houari Boumedlenne Interna· Ilona! Airport and two other negotiators followed him later In the day. The plane had spent five days on a runway In Larnaca, where the hijackers kUled two hostages and then traded 12 passengers for luel. The 12 !reed passengers and the bodies of the dead men were flown Wednesday to Kuwait, the hijacked plane's original destination. Earlier Wednesday, one of the 12 !reed passengers was ldentl· fled by a U.S. Embassy spokesman In Nicosia, Cyprus, as naturalized American citizen Raml Hughes, who was born In Egypt and also goes by the name R. Attialla All. He said he feared he would be killed lfthe hijackers knew he had an American passport. "I took fortunately my other Continued on page 16 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) rant for the Kennedy home and Convicted pollee killer Robert arrived there shortly after 7: 30 Dean Stacy, 37, was captured this am. morning at the home of a friend "We knocked on the door. and on the west side of Columbus asked If we could search the while two other Inmates who fled house," Ogden said. "They let us ' the West Virginia Penitentiary at lri." Moundsville, W.Va. , with him Ogden said Stacy was In a remained at large. closet, unshaven, and wearing Stacy was serving a life term jeans and at-shirt. He said Stacy for killing Huntington, W. Va .• .told him he had not seen the other pollee officer Paur Harmon In two since thetr escape. 19$2 when he was out on bond Kennedy was taken In for atler allegedly wounding Huber questioning and Stacy was taken Heights pollee Lt. David Ford In before a magistrate for a that Dayton suburb. hearing. FBI agents. and Columbus Stacy hacj vowed to seek pollee officers arrested Stacy at revenge on those who partie!· the home of a friend, James paled II) his trial, and wltnes~s Kennedy. He offered no resist· and the judge were given pollee ance, the FBI said at a mid· protection. · morning news conference. Stacy and fellow Inmates Tom· The FBI studied a list of m!e Mollohan, 46, and David visitors Stacy had at the penlten· Williams, 29, fled the 123-year· tiary and learned that Kennedy, old maximum security prison 51, llv!!d In Columbus. Agents April 3 after knocking a hole In a visited one home · this morning, wall, going down telephone wires only to learn that Kennedy had and using boll-cutters to cut a moved, said Douglass Ogden, chalnllnk fence. Mollohan was convicted In supervisory agent of the FBI. They obtained a second wal'- Kanawha County of murdering Brounland, W. Va., grocer Ce- Weather Soutlt Cenlral Oblo Becoming mostly cloudy tu· day, with a chance of showers and btgha near 70, but becoming cooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low be· tween 30 and 3~. Variable cloud!· ness Friday, with highs between 45 and 50. The probablllty of preclplta· tlon 18 40 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Friday, Wlnda will be from the DorthW· est at 15 to 25 mph thll afternoon, dlmlnlahlng to 10. to 20 mph tonight. I I 'tn SU'tt Purchasers or common stock Plaintiffs contend that, as a of Stauffer Chemical Company result of the unlawlul acts of the during Oct. 19, 1982 through defendants, the common stock of August 14, 1984 are now Included Stautter traded at artificially In a class action law suit In Inflated prices throughout the United States District Court for class period. and that plalntilfs the District Court of Connecticut. and the other members of the The class action was filed In class action who purchased Connecticut by Joseph Seidman, Stauffer's stock at artificially Jerome Renee!, Kurt I. Lewin, high prices during the same Edward Carlin and Abraham ' period, suffered substantial anq, Marilyn Erlich on behalf of losses. Defendants named In the com· all persons who purchased the common stockofStaulferChaml· plaint are Stauffer, eight lndlvld· cal Comp&ny during the class uals who were officers and or directors ol Sta ufler, and De· period. Plaintiffs' complaint alleges loltte, Haskins and Sells, the that the defendants , lndlvldu· auditors ol Stauffer during the dally and pursuant to a plan and class period. Defendants have scheme, caused, participated In tiled answers to the complaint or aided and abetted the Issuance denying · all allegations of to the investing public of certain wrongdoing. false and misleading statements, Anyone who purchased comand failed to disclose certain mon stock of Staulter during the adverse Information about period October 19, 1982 through Staul!er relating to the com- August14, 1984, Who Is not named pany's marketing methods and as a defendant and Is not a Its Inventory accounting subsidiary or alflllate or defend· ants, nor a successor nor asslg· practices. The complaint further alleges nee ol defendants, nor a family that the foregoing conduct vlo· member ol such defendant, Is a laled federal securities laws, as member of the plaintiff case and well as state law principles of will be Included In the class action unless a request Is made fraud and misrepresentation. for exclusion from the ~ase. All class action members who do not request exclusion will participate In, share In, and be bound by any settlement or judgment obtained In the action. Anyone. wishing to remain a member of the class action need do nothing. Co-lead counsll for the plain· tiffs are: Leonard Barrack, Esquire, Barrack, Rados and Racine, of PhUadelphla, Penn .. and Lester L. Levy , Esquire, Wall. Popper. Ross, Wolfe and Jones, ol New York City. Class action members are not responsible tor payment of any expenses assoclated··-with the prosecution of the case, butlf the action Is successful and a recov ery is obtained, either through settlement or judgment, council lor the plaintiffs and the class action members will apply to the court fOr payment of reasonala ble legal costs, expenses and attorney's feees. The remainder ol any funds recovered will be distributed to the class. . If the action Is unsuccessful, class action members will still not be responsible for any costs related to the case. Barbara L. Deeds, ol Sugar Grove, Is seeking re-election to the Republican State Central Committee from the lOth Con· gresslonal District. Deeds, of Falrlleld County was elected to the state committee In 1984. She presently serves 011 the flnanace committee, state con· venUons arrangement commit· tee, .and the review committee for the precinct handbook. She Is a licensed pilot and a member of the International Organization · of Women Pilots. i She Is secretary/treasurer of the county airport authority. She Is currently on theboardollheObio Federation ol Republican Women and co-<:halr of the Tribute to Women, Deeds served as a county Reagan·Bush campaign coordl· nator and a delegate to the 1980-84 Republican National Conventions. She also served as pl'e81dent of local Republican Woman club and as county Republican Chairwoman, · She and her husband Chuck live on a !arm near Sugar Grove. They are members of the Em a. nuel Lutheran Church. Lancaster, and have three children. The lOth Congressional Dis· trlct Is· composed of Falrlteld, Gallla, Lawrence, Mlegs, Morgan, Musklngum, and Perry counties, and parts of Athens, Gurnsey. Ucklng, Washington, and Noble counties. ,. I • ) • • ' � 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 13, 1988