https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1dfe273e6bcc587419ae9328dcbaaa6.pdf fa3c612d894149e2393b45df388cab85 PDF Text Text •• Wednesday, Man:h 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Micktleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel --Local news I;Jriefs ...- - Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ contlnued from page 1 which will have eventng hours, both Wednesday and Thursday. Ms. Frymyer noted that those who have moved need to update their address with the board, and anyone who has changed his or her name must also report that tnformation In order to be registered to vote In the May primary. According to Secretary of State Brown, registration remains open after April 3 for elections other than the upcoming May primary. ''To become eligible to participate In our democracy takes only about two minutes," Brown said, "but people can't vote If they're not registered." Passenger hurt in accident A passenger was slightly Injured In an accident at 8:10a.m: Tuesday In Meigs County, on !:R. 12, 4.1 miles west of SR. 7, In Rutland Township, according to the Melgs·GalllaPost, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Gregory B. Carpenter, 17, Langsville, flagged Ronald F . Reynolds, 17, Middleport, to stop. Reynolds pulled over, stopped on a bridge and Carpenter's car struck the rear of the Reynolds' vehicle. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. A passenger In the Reynolds vehicle, William D. Doczl, 16, Middleport, was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by his mother. The patrol cited Carpenter for failure to stop within the assured clear distance and Reynolds for stopping on the roadway. School funds distributed Meigs County's total payment for March, 1989 from the State School Foundation Subsidy Fund was $587,562.47, according to a report from State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The breakdown of funds shows that Eastern Local School Dis tr!ct received a net payment of $124,491.01, that Meigs Local School District received a total of $335,915.75, and Southern Local, a total of $127,155.71. In addition to that amount a total of $26,629 was put Into the school employees retirement fund and $80,5321nto the teachers retirement fund. , The allotment to the Meigs County Board of Education was $31,496.25 for the month of March. The total March State School Foundation Subsidy payment to 612 Ohlo city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education totaled $167.835,646.56, according to the report. Of that amoung the State Teachers' Retirement System received $42,951,340.83 and the School Employees' Retirement System received $11,343,689.09 as the employers' share of the pension program for March, Ferguson reported. Grand jury session cancelled A session of the Grand Jury scheduled for Friday has been cancelled and jurors need not report. Woodrow Engle Sr. Woodrow Wilson Engle Sr. , 73, Shady Cove Rd.. Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital following a brief Illness. Born July 1, 1915. in Pleasant· ville, he was the son of Wilson and Myra Nelson Engle. He worked as a farmer and construction worker. and was an army vete· ran of World War II. Preceding him In death were his parents, his son, Fred Allen Engle, and two grandcl)lldren, Tracl and Susie Cooper. Surviving are his wife, Julia Engle, son and daughter-In· law, Woodrow W. and Debbie Engle Jr., two daughters and sons-In· law, Mrs. Darrell (Peggy) Krautter, all of Middleport, and Mrs. Gary (Marilyn) Cooper, as well as daughter·ln·law Sue Engle, both of Portland. Also surviving are two broth· ers, Earl Engle, Grove City, and Ernest Engle of Athens, Texas, and two sisters, Anna Cox and Dorothy Dllcher, both of Colum· bus, a step daughter, Dorothy Taylor of Chesapeake, three step sons and daughers-ln law. Jack and Cheryl Nelson, Proctorville. Richard and P,atty Nelson, South Point. and Charles and Judy Nelson of Tampa. Fla., as well as several nelces and nephews. HW8t AITOwood Hurst Arrowood, 67, of Route 1 Gallipolis (Bulavllle·Addlson Road) , died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center following a sudden Illness. He was retired from the UnltedStatesNavywlth 21 years service. He saw active duty In World War II, the Korean conflict and Vietnam. He was also a self-employed carpenter and fonnerly was maintenance man with Banntng and Pickett Company Real Est· ate Developers In Columbus. He was also manager of Marples Barber Shop at the Amos Shopping Center fn Columbus. He . attended Bulavllle Chris· II an Church and was a member of VFW Post4464, American Legion Post 27 and the Naval Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 199 In Columbus. He bas been a resident of Gallla County stnce 1978. Born Jan. 12. 1922 In Johnson County, Ky., he was ·a son of the late Ulysses G. and .Oia Mae Pack Arrowood. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie L. Woodard Arrowood; three stepdaughters, Yvonne Reiser, . Cindy Hatcher, both of Golum· bus, and Shaleen Mercer of Gallipolis; six stepgrandchlld· ren and a special nephew, Mike Massie, and several other nelces and nephews. Also surviving are four sisters, Dorothy Massie, .Becky Lane. both of Gallipolis, Vlrgtnla Hen· son of Addison and Glenda Rife of Cheshire; one brother. Jackie Arrowood of Huntington. W.Va. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Ralph Ray Arrowood and James 0. Arrowood. Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Friday at Bulavllle Chris· tian Church, the Rev. Ron Hammond officiating. Burial fol· lows In Addison-Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m . Military graveside services· will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Post 27. . The body wUI be taken to the church one hour prior to: services. NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON 1:· Complete. Une of Veget•bte ., & Bedding Pt•nto. Azeleu lo Fruit Tr-. Ger•niumo, Hanging B••keto, Shrubbery t endTr-. .. · I Common pleas eourt I An action for $5,441.55 has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Motorist . Insurance Co. of Columbus against Greg B. Roush, DBA Roush Cons tructlon, Syracuse. and John Electric Co., Columbus. The plaintiff charges that the defendents negligently per· formed repairs on property owned by Melvin Forrester at Racine Which was Insured by the Motorist Insurance Co. The ac· lion by the Insurance company Is to recover the amount which was paid to the 'property owner as a resull of the alleged damages by the defendants. Papers filed Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by Ingels Electronics, Inc.. Middleport, with Jason Ingels as Incorporation and agent. Hospital news 992-5776 SJIACUSE, OHIO ~ • • '· • REGIONALIZE - Markettng by reglonallza· lion was the topic of an ail-day seminar sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council Wednes· day at Rio Grande College. The seminar attracted community leaders from 11 counties. Here, Dennis Mlngyar ol the Governor's Office ol App!'IIWhla tells the 50 participants to practice what they've learned and follow through with regionalized marketing of the area to overseas businesses'. ( OVP photo) Floo~ing follows heavy rains in eastern section of country $2,00000 MINIMUM TRADE WE WILL TRADE NO AlTER WHAT. CONDITI.ON!!! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! The National Weather Service Issued flood watches for through· out the day over ~outherri Vet' "· mont, much of New York state, the southwestern third of Pennsylvanla, the northern panhan· die of West Virginia a nd southern Ohio. The flood watch over north· central New York state was due Southern district evaluated by state Evaluation of the Southern Local School District has been completed recently by the Ohio Department of Education, according to a report from G. Robert Bowers, assistant super· intendent of public instruction. Purpose of the eva luation, he said, was to determine the degree to which the schools comply with the minimum standards for elementary arid secondary schools. Under the mlnnmum stand· ards, schools must be evaluated at least once every five years. Bowers advised that evaluation reports have been sent to the principal of each school and to the superintendent. and to the president of the b<iard of education. He said that the evalkuation reports are public record and available for examination. Evaluation reports Include a checklist for each school and a district overview. The checklist is provided to identify any standards that are not being met. Any deficiencies are required to be corrected immediately. he said. or a plan to correct them Including a time· line, is to be prepared. In either case, a response to the Ohio Department of Education is due by the specified date, according to the assistant supertntendentof public instruction. The overview inc! udes a des· criptlon of the programs and services that are similar in the sc hools throughout the district. An evaluator may offer sugges· \Ions or reocmmendations In the overview for enhancing or strengthening the school program. he concluded. Standards require that a public meeting be held within thirty days of the receipt of the reports to discuss the result of the school evaluation, according to Bowers. Pomeroy to lwve new fire listing • *OFFER GOOD ON ALL NEW FULL SIZED CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USED CARS. (PRIOR SALE PRICES EXCLUDED.) *ALL REBATES AND PROMOTIONAL CONSIDERATION TO OEALER. '"""'--~"'--~------.-·-~- -------------~-- ·By United Press International Heavy rain deluged the East Thursday, creating the,threat of. flooding in some parts. and winter weather persisted in northern New . England, the Great Lakes area and the North· ern Plains, while Texas and Louisiana recovered from tornadoes. Local news briefs-- NO DEALERS PLEASE Here's a report from To· peka, deacribing an accident: The telephone pole waa ep· proeching feat. I attempted to move out of ita way. but it hit me. A men in Shreveport waa sitting in hia apartment. lietening to a recording of the aong. "Cry of the Wild Goose". wl!en a live male gooae crashed through the window. Coincidence? Maybe, but who knowe7 Beginning at midnight on Friday, the Pomeroy Fire Department will use a new telephone number, 992·6663, according to Danny S. Zirkle. chief. Zirkle advises that the Pomeroy Fire Department on that date will join the county-wide dispatching system. This, Zirkle says, means that no longer will fire calls be handled through Pomeroy v!llage hall, but will go to the Emergency Medical Service office on Mulberry Heights. with trucks being dispatched through there. Pomeroy has been the only fire department which has not been using that central system. No one cited after mislwp Moderate damage was Incurred to the right side of a Limited Leastng Inc. truck parked at the Beacon Station, Nye .Ave. Pomeroy, about 4 p.m Wednesday. According to Pomeroy Pollee, .David Friesen of Aylmer, Ontario, driving a truck of Laidlaw Carriers, Inc. struck the Limited Leastng. Inc. truck as he pulled from the service station. There was no damage to Laidlaw Carriers, Inc. truck. Driver of the Limited truck was Bufford Smith, Ravenswood. No citations were Issued by the officers Investigating the accident. Continued on page 5 _......, ____ P•u• 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. N8WIPIPet' Regional marketing SEORC seminar topic ' Mike Fox Can't Believe Jim Cobb Allowed $2,000.00 For This Trade-In!!! 2 Sections. 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 30, 1989 1989 Hubbard's Gr•nhouse : Veterans Memorial Admtsslorill - Curtis cau: thorn, Reedsville; Alma Hayman, Racine; Eliza Hayman Racine; Michelle Barrett, Dell: ter; Georee Pullins, Racine· Mlah Maxey, Tuppers Plains: and Michael Shuler, Langsville: Discharges -Curtis Cauthorn, Frank Oark, Edna Davidson, and Howard Damron. · f'"""- . ClOSD IASTD SUNDAY ' Dally stock prices (As ol 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl iAlY.C\.A . . Vot.39. No.227 OPEN DAILY I AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY 1 TO 5 COBB'S PUSH, PULL or TO SALE Low In mid 40s toniJht. Chance of rain near · 100 percent. Friday, high near SO. Chance of rain near 180 percent. • ~--------------------~-----------~ Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 26\1, AT&T .......................... ...... .31')8 Ashland Oil ..... .. ................. 39 )i Bob EvanS.. ........................ 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul. .................... 53 Goodyear T&R ................... 46'h Heck's ................................. 'h Key Centurion ....................13\1, Lands' End .......................... 34 Limited Inc ....................... .28\1, Multimedia Inc ................... 87% Rax Restaurants ........ \ ......... 23,4 Robbins & Myers .......... ...... 16% Shoney's Inc ........................ 8¥. Wendy's Inti ........................ 6\1, Worthington Ind ................. 21\1, .Page 3 A marriage license has been, Issued to Clifford Richard Icen· • bower, 24, Coolville, and April: Elaine Br!ckles, 22, Coolville. · : Eight calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. . At 12:41 a.m. Middleport squad 14 went to Shady Cove for Woodrow Ingle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:51 a.m. Tuppers Plains squad 86 went to Reedsville tor Curtis Cauthorn who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:10 a.m. the Racine Fire Department was called to a brush fire at the residence of Rodney Nelgler. At 10:49 a.m. Syracuse squad was called to Landaker Rd. lor Norman Wood who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Atll: 24 a.m. Rutland squad 44 went to Meigs Mine 1 for Jerry Kovack who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. At 6:49p.m. the Racine squad was called to SR 124 for' GeOrge Pullins who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:13p.m. Pomeroy squad 1 went to SR 7 for Beulah Maxey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and atlO: 53 p.m. the Salem Fire Department was called to Old Dexter Rd. for a structure fire on Eddie itadd's property. Continued from page 1 percent compared with 2.4 per· cent during the previous 12 months, according to the depart· ment's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Eight of 11 Indicators contributed to the decltne last month. Investment In plant and equip· ment, building permits and orders for consumer goods had the blgges !Impact tn February. The other negative factors were, In order of magnitude, money supply, consumer expec· lations. weekly claims for state unemployment Insurance, vendor performance and changes In unfilled factory orders. Pick3 178 Pick4 1481 Super Lotto 12-13-19-35-38-41 Kicker 777299 Ucense issued Meigs EMS has eight calls Economic... Ohio Lottery Boggs, Rose share laughs .. to the threat of heavy rain along with a ra(lld melting of snow. Tliere '· was floodtng· aireaoy In northern Vermont with several roads closed near Cambridge and Jeffersonville, the NWS reported. Winter weather was not yet finished as snow, sleet and rain fell over much of northern . New England. Winter weather advlso· rles were posted for Thursday afternoon and night over portions of Maine, northern New Hamp· shire and' northern Vermont. Snow also ex tended across much of Michigan, northwest Continued on page 5 Woman is arrested on B & E charge Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that 31 year-o ld Debra Lynn Estep, Harrisonville. was arrested Wednesday evening on a North Ca rolina warrant charging breaking and entering and grand theft. The Yad kin County. N. C. warrant charges Estep with feloniously breaking and enter· lng a building used as a kennel in Boonville, N.C .. on or about Jan. 19 and taking seven Australian shepherd dogs valued at $4,000. Several dogs were recovered at the Estep residence In Meigs County on March 1. Estep was to have been taken before the Meigs Common Pleas Court this morning (Thursday) for an extradition hearing. Sheriff Souls by reports that the department Is Investigating the damaging of a 1981 John Deer bulldozer owned by 3-R Indus· tries of Langsville. The dozer was on Titus Road and headlights were shotoutand the hydraulic lines were also shot out with BB's. Over the weekend, a building on Jones Road in Columbia Township was entered and ca· bles from an electric welder and wiring from a house were taken. Tuesday evening, the depart· ment was notified that a 50 gallon tank had been taken from the porch of a house owned by William Rapp In Harrisonville. The theft occurred Sunday night. Souisby also reports that Rl· chard Starr, owner of one- of the cabins In Boston Hollow that were vandalized the weekend of March 18, has offered a $1,000 reward for lnfonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons Involved In the vandal· Ism. Information will be kept confidential the sheriff said. By LEE AJI(N WELCH OVP News Staff Be prepared may be the Boy Scout motto, built's also a good idea In regional economic development. Approximately 50 people at· tended an economic develop. ment workshop Wednesday to learn about coming together as a region, rather than trying to entice business as Individual communities. It was sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council, and conducted at Rio Grande College. There's strength In numbers and, if the counties In the Southeast Ohio Regional Council work together as a unit, the probability of enticing Industry and jo)>s increases dramatically, according to Bill Snyder of Columbus a·nd Southern Power. Snyder, and several others In private business, work with the Ohio Economic Development Council in presenting the state to overseas co ncerns. The Japanese are being innundated with information. not only from Ohio, but other states and even countries, aboutlocatlon. If you present a package with 15 counties as a region. you have Increased your chances · that many times. Snyder said. • "If ybu present a package, you'll be taking a quantum leap ' ' ahead of much of the compel i· lion, Snyder said. According to Snyder, and the other presenters. reglonalizatlon is "smart money" both now and in the future. Individually, small cities don't have the resources to finance the search for new business. If rural areas , like southeast Ohio, pool its money and people, the search Is easier. One good Idea for the regional Kennard of Ohio Power, another member of the OEDC team at the seminar said. Kennard told · the group a regionalized approach develops a solid marketing program geared toward the small to mid-sized business and research shows rapid growth In the service ' industry. In actdltlon, Kennard said to not forget about the existing businesses and monitor thelt trends. ·· ' When the communities markei the area. "regional rivalry•: must be forgotten. according to Dennis Mlngyar of the Gover· nor's Office of Appalachia. "We talk regional, but don't practice It," he observed. Eac h area within the reglOI\ must be knowledgeable a bout not only that community, but the DENNIS MINGYAR ones next door. Paul Clappsadle, ·another marketing is an Information OEDC member, who works for book. Snyder said the Japanese Columbia Gas, said each com· want printed materials on areas munlty within the region needs to and the OEDC will send to the be articulate on the others, and have rapid access to the person• Regional Council a guide for nelland Information. · compilation of such a book . In the binder-ty pe present at ion Sometimes, the economic de· should be maps of each potential velopmel\t office may call and site, that area in relation to the say they're bringing a potential region, the region to the state and client to view a site one more the stale to the nation, according time - ln about 90 minutes, he · to Cindy Bunfll o! the Ohio said. It's that clme you' need to know Department of Development. She also suggested accessing about that site. and have rapid Informal ion on the port au thor!· access to the other Information ties, utilities, transportation, ed· the client may want. ucalion opportunities, tax strucBeing prepared and undertures and a workforce profile. standing economic development There should also be a list of are the keys to regional market· communitles and ·counties with ing and the area has a readythe names and numbers of the made organization to achieve contact people, she sa Id. that In the Southeast Ohio Re"Smart money takes the re- gional Council, and according to gional approach and keeps the Carl Dahlberg of SJCORC, they communities' identities, while will be laking advantage of lhi! maximizing resources ,.. John concept. 'Rain Man' dominates 61st Academy Awards ceremony By VERNON SCOTt' UPI Hollywood Reporter LOS ANGELES "Rain Man," the touching story of an au tis tic man and his greedy brother, dominated the 61st annual Academy Awards, winning four Oscars, Including best pic· ture and best actor for Dustin Hoffman. Jody Foster was a surprise winner over some of the biggest names in Hollywood as best actress in "The Accused." Geena Davis was named best supporting actress for her role In "The Accident~! Tourist" and Kevin Kline was best supporting actor for the comedy "A Fish Called Wanda." "I'm supposed to be jaded by this point," said an emotional Hoffman on accepting his second best actor Oscar Wednesday night. "(But) I'm very honored. ... I wani to thank all the autistic people I talked to and their families," he said, referring to the research he did for his role. "It Is for us a Cinderella story. The picture was literally canceled three or four limes," said Hoffman, who was joined back· stage by co-star Tom Cruise and Barry Levinson, who won the best director Oscar. Foster. who has been acting lor 24 of her 26 years and was nominated for supporting ac· tress for "Taxi Driver" In 1976, said of her role as a rape victim, . "I'm very proud of the movie'. The movie Is true and It's honest In a way that's not pandering .... It takes the truth and It smacks It In your face." ''Rain Man' • had more nomina· lions than any other film with eight, and .picked up a fourth award for best original screen· play. The film got Its name from a mispronounced Raymond the name of Hoffman's character -in the childhood memory of his who Immigrates to Denmark to brother, played by Cruise. give his son a brighter future, "Dangerous Liaisons," a lush was named best foreign ian· story of sexual fencing among guage film. the aristocracy in pre· The big loser of the evening revolutionary France, was nomi· was "Mississippi Burning," nated In seven categories. II won based on the FBI Investigation for best art direction, costume Into the murder of three civil design and screenplay based on rights workers In the 1960s. material from another medium. Nominated for seven awards, It Davis played a free-spirited won just one for best dog trainer In "The Accidental cinematography. Tcrurist" and said she was The Oscar show at the 6,000· surprised at winning the Oscar. seat Shrine Auditorium ran 16 " I felt I had a one In live chance minutes over Its scheduled three at least," she joked. "I'm rather hours. and was broadcast live on stunned." ABC to an estimated worldwide "This is astonishing," said audience of 1.5 billion viewers, Kline. who played a trigger· according to Allan Carr, prohappy jewel. thief In "A Fish . ducer of the program. Called Wanda" and was a sur· "Who Framed Roger Rabbit:· prise winner for his non· which combined live action with dramatic role. "So often comic animation. won awards for film performances are overlooked," editing, sound effects editing and he said backstage. " I think this Is visual effects. Animation direcvery encouraging." tor Richard Williams was given a "Pelle the Conqueror" from special achievement award. The Denmark, the story of an old movie made more money at the Continued on page 5 Swede played by Max von Sydow DUSTIN HOFFMAN JODY FOSTER �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA glb cs:m~ ~._..,...,,..,._c;:;~,,::o "q!v ROBERT L."WINGETT PAT WmTEHEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Lettets should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Smokers cry 'discrimination' By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- In a welcome backlash against zealotry, state legislatures have begun to give smokers some needed protection against discrimination. Those who value clvU liberties should have been alarmed when Massachusetts last year became the first state to prohibit new pollee officers and firefighters from smoking on or off the job. · Fortunately , In other states the pendulum Is swinging back toward reason. · Maryland legislation Is expected soon to be slgnea Into law that would prohibit employers from firing or refusing to hire those who smoke - even In the privacy of their homes. It was written by Bruce Bereano, a lobbyist for The Tobacco Institute, which In its other activities In defense of smoking often is dead wrong. . Smoking kills people. The Tobacco Institute to the contrary notwithstanding, the evidence that clgatrettes kill Is overwhelming. But smoking them Is not against the law. So employers should not be permitted to discriminate against people for engaging at home in a11 activity that is legal. The Maryland legislation would large!, among other employers, a f{re department ln Washington's suburbs that requires newly hired firefighters to agree not to smoke on or off the job. What Is wrong with that as a condition of employment? Don't firefighters Inhale quite enough smoke on the job? Perhaps, but the prlmary Issue here is the right of privacy. A citizen's home is his castle. What goes on there, If legal, is not government's business. ·Stuart Comstock-Gay, execu live director of the Maryland branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, said The Tobacco Institute asked the ACLU to support Its bill. The House of Delegates approved It 74 to 52- just three votes more than the needed majority. . ''We supported it because It protects the right to engage In a legal activity In privacy at home," said Comstock-Gay. "It also protects smokers In their work place from being tired merely because of their slat us as smokers." The ACLU ln the past has joined The Tobacco Institu.te in opposing blms on cigarette advertising which It believes violate the First Amendment. . But Comstock-Gay made it clear that the issue that won the ACLU's support ol the Maryland legislation Is privacy, pure and simple. ''We need more laws to protect privacy," said Comstock-Gay. "An employer ought not to be able to !Ire you because you like to swim naked In your pool at home. If you run around naked at your work place, that's different." ; Opponents of the new law contended that It would give smokers greater rights to sue employers for dlscrlmlnatlon than are now enjoyed by blacks, women and other groups protected by Maryland l:]lw. • They contended Irrelevantly that U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, the conservative Republican from the tobacco state of North Carolina, ''would vote for this bill." :.Delegate Samuel Rosenberg, a Baltimore Democrat, said, "Jesse ~elms cares deeply about the tobacco Industry. Jesse Helms does not oore deeply about protecting people from discrimination because of their race." • Majority Leader John Arnlck noted that Helms does not "work, shop or Jive In Maryland." • · Arnlck said If an employer can get away with asking If you smoke at home, "pretty soon he'll ask you If you rent smutty movies for home v' tew l ng. " . Letters to ·the editor • members or friends that did not appear on the list should contact · or write to the American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, Ohio 45760, giving their name and the .war in which they gave their life no later than March 30, 1989 In order for these names to be printed by the unveiling date. , Mike Floccarl, Cmdr. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Middleport, Ohio 45760 -~-- WASHINGTON -The recent arrest of the powerful godfather of Mexico' s oil worker's union may lead to unprecedented violence against the new govern· ment of President Carlos Salinas de Gortarl and anyone who tries to clean up the corrupt union. Salinas put Joaquin Hernandez Galicia behind bars in January for murder and weapons charges. No other single act could have persuaded Mexlcao and Washington, D.C. , that Sail· nas wants to tackle his country's endemic corruption. Hernandez. known as " La Quina" (Little Joaquin), has made Mexican presidents tremble since he first took over the 200,000-member oil workers unIon In 1962. Salinas' predecessors feared that any move against the popular La Quina would result In sabotage of oil wells, or at least a strike that could further cripple the already troubled Mexican money from the union. Garcia also wrote to President de la Madrid claiming that La Quina had resorted to assassination to retain control of the union. While La Quina was letting Garcia take the fall, he was busy shoring up his power base. De Ia Madrid began to notice · that crltlcs of La Quina kept dying. One, Oscar Torres Pancardo, was killed In 1983 when a truck crossed the road and struck the car In which he was riding. The driver ot Torres' car was shot to death during the bizarre Incident. A few weeks after the car accident, the leader of one union local was forced out of his post at gunpoint by 50 of La Quina's thugs. The local leader had been . an outspoken crltlc of La Quina and his buddies. In Nevember 1983, three people who were distributing anti·La Quina pamphlets were dragged. Into the office of a local union leader, robbed and threatened with death by "car accident." In the spring ot 1984, three union members were killed In Salamanca during a power strug· gle between pro- and anti-La Quina factions. Finally, on May 31, 1984, the chief media critic of La Quina was murdered. Manuel Buendia, one of Mexico's best·known jour· nallsts who had been dubbed the "Jack Anderson ot Mexico," was expertly assassinated by a lone gunman near his office In Mexico City. De Ia Madrid threw In the towel. He flew to La Quina's hometown and made a speech, praising the union for making the oil · Industry "a model of honesty." La Quina began calllng de Ia Madrid "our good friend," and the violence ended. • ISOC.'cer MISL No ji;rutlt-.:. l!l' ht!duk!tl R)' United Pl"i'!OS lntrrrMtloul Swlinmln~o~: Ra!lr hall Exhibition Standn~ 1\MERICAN I.Er\GVE lndlanMPolls - Nf ,\A mt!n'!o S" ·lm mlog and Dlvln~~: Ch~Ut~pkuwhip.. Prt. Ten~s "' .111< ll' L fln·f'IIUI d T""a." Mlnt..... ola { ' hy K~tn!IIL.; Oakhnd Sridlk• l i Ul .630 K('y BhH•a,Yne, .,,"" - !.2.1 million Lipt o n lnl('rnaliorud Pl~yu " 13 10 .64lit fhampklll!lhiPS 16 II J.l ID 16 13 13 J.l .MI3 fhlcaRfl Rn~ton II JIJ .-IOi Houston at N cw .J cr!IC)' , i : ;10 p.m . Gotdcn:Stalf' 111 Charlolk. 1: 30 J).m . Dallwo ul Nl'" \'ork, x: :lO p.m . Sf>llltlf' at Denver. 8: :10 p.m. San t\rlt onlo at LA L11krr~ 10::.10 p.m . l'l 1-1 7 9 12 :an .l'l'l Clndnmti I.Al" An~f'lll'!< PIU!Ohu ,.,;h U U 1.. 15 U .517 .517 .4.1hmta 12 I'! .$Gil Mnntrul San Frand!'(·o 11 1:1 l!l IG .u~ Nf'w \ ' tJrlo: Phlladf'lphia Hou!ilon O!icaf(O It 15 lfl I~ !I lA II '!0 .·117 .3:!1 .ttHi . ~:JII ... 51! u~ ~€'h!oda,w'll ltt•!~-ull!!i PUHI, Hawaii (NEA) - DurIng the heyday of sugar earlier in this century, the Kliohana estate here was the center of a thriving 26,000-acre sugar plantation whose wealthy owners occupied an opulent 15,000-square-foot Tu· dor mansion. The most expensive home ever built on the Island of Kaual was fllled with custom-designed furnishings from San Francisco's best stores and art from through· out the Orient and the paclflc. The surrounding 36 acres abounded with . lush tropical gardens. Today, much of Kliohana has been restored and preserved but sugar Is no longer grown here. Instead, the grand mansion and Its expulslte grounds have been converted Into a shopping center catering to upscale tourists Interested In purchasing art, antiques, jewelry and clothing. Kilohana's metamorphosis Is emblematic of what has hap· pened to ihe sugar Industry not only ln Hawaii but ln the 20 other states where just under 7.3 mllllon tons of cane and beet sugar were grown ·during the 1987·'88 crop year. Sugar's markets have been liwaded by synthetic and natural products claiming they are su· perlor sweeteners. Its growers are constantly criticized by freemarketeers and consumer groups Insisting that federal Intervention has allowed producers to Impose artificially high prices. But consumer demand for sugar remains remarkably res II· lent. After more than a decade'of declines, yearly domestic sugar usage Increased modestly ln 1987, to an average of62.4 pounds per person. Every artificial tabletope sweetener that has come along has faced challenges because of proven or suspected health hazards. Tun·e to take SI.des ' Montrt•al 1:1, [n,. ,\IIJI:I'In II Ro!liton 7, f'lndnnatl 5 Philadelphia~. Sl. Lnul.!'l 3 Plll!ollufXh .\. (' hit.IIJil'O [,\L) I Mln~r~;olllli , 1'\ic-w \'ork INI.f ~ 'l'rxa.~ -1, Balllmoft' ;t Kan:.s ('Ky 7, Hou~on 1 Toronto 1~. Oet roU :1 flL'\'t•l».nd II, .'\1111 f'runcl!j co ISs I ;1 Ollklund ( list :t. Mllwaukc t> :! Robert Walters There are, however, no sugges· backs ln recent years, 180,000 !Ions that any adverse health acres remain cultivated In cane. effects result from the ingestion · But the Industry's troubles are of high fructose corn syrup and increasing. The Hamakua Sugar other natural corn sweeteners, Co. last year was forced to turn to whose domestic consumption has the state government for a $10 exceeded that of sugar In every million emergency loan to pay year since 1985. the Interest on $85 mUllan owed to The emergence of those sweet· the federal Land Bank and eners as widely used sugar Production Credit Association. substltutes ln soft drinks, candy, Castle & Cook Is phasing out Its baked goods and other products Waialua Sugar Co. operations has produced economic disloca- because of $12 million worth of tions In the four states where losses In the past five yellfs. sugar cane IS grown - Hawaii, Amfac, the state's second largest Florida, Louisiana and Texas. sugar producer, has been pur· A similar adverse impact has chased by a Chicago real estate been registered In the 17 states firm widely assumed to be more where sugar beets are produced, interested ln selllng land than Including California, Minnesota, growing cane on lt. North Dakota, Idaho, Washing· In 1960, at the beginning of the ton, Colorado, Michigan, Ne· sugar boom here, there were 12 braska, Wyoming and Montana. plantations. By 1865, the number No state Is as dependent upon has grown to 32. Today, there sugar as Hawaii, where It Is by again are 12. The industry that far the leading agricultural crop long dominated Hawaii's eco· and one of the principal Indus· nomic, cultural and social life Is tries. Even after repeated set· struggling for survival. sunk' t ' ' .' ... later. What on earth will we decide? A recent poll by the Los Angeles Times revealed that while a majority of Americans consider a bortlon Immoral (57 percent even called it murder), most also say the decision to abort should be left to Individual women. Polling data going back to 1972 suggests overwhelming suppoft for abortion when a woman's life is endangered, she becomes pregnant by rape, or a baby would otherwise be born badly deformed; but those same sur· veys show most people oppose · abortion as a form of birth control for women who simply don't want a child. How these attitudes will slit Into policy is anyone's guess, but the result Is likely to vary from state to state. As recently as last fall, voters In Arkansas and Colorado rejected use of state funds for abortions whlle Michl· gan voters took the opposite stand. In one memo unearthed by Woodward, Justice Harry Black· mun admitted that the opinion's focus on a trlmester structure was "arbltrary"; Potter Stewart worried about the decision's "Inflexibly legislative" sweep. Whatever you think of abor· tlon, the court obviously over· stepped its mandate ln 1973, eroding the foundations of representative democracy In the process. Only a masochist or realot t ... Today's events faltndar Ba..; ehall Exhltitlon \lontl't'al V.'\. A.tlant11 at Wl,..l l':llm Bt•<tdt, Fla. , I: G3 p.m . Houson 11t Ki~ " lmm t•t• . Fla. , 1:115 p.m. Roston ws. Dt"l roil al LU}jt'IJUid, Fb.. 1; 00 p.m . 'reJia.'" \ "."i, ( "hlt'lll:ll !AL J !U SUI".J sota. Fla. , 1: :10 p.m. SL l..oul!« v,;, 'roronto aiiJIII!f'dln, Jo1a. . I : :MI p. m. ( 'indn"mti \s. Kun~~ City 1U HulrM'l'i flty, Fb... l::tl p.m . N,.~. \" Ork 1i\1.1 \'.'\. Baltimol'l• at Miami. 1:3:'1 p.m. ( 'lnl•hnd v .~ . Mllwuu k('(' Ul f 'h ~~~&dlf•r, ,\rb: .• 3:15 p .m . f'hkai{O I NLI \'.'\, ~t· W:th• ;II Tt>rnpt•, p.m. Phlladt'lphi a v.~ . l'llbhu rJ:h at flt•artWter. Fl.IL, -::a., p.m. _, San Dlt'I{U st. 111 San Dh•I(O, J{i: (Hi p,111, f'•IUornia at LOI" ,\ng{')t'S, H\ :05 p.m . Bas kf>lhllll Hou!4on al ~· rw ,Jt•rll(')", 7::10 p.m . ,\ri:l.., :1 : 1:11 • ' that Is the price of a free people asserting themselves on an issue of great moral moment.. Those of us balancing on the fence had better get ready to jump. r.oldrn Stair at rh6U'IoU(', 7: 30p.m . Oalla.o.; 111 !'it'W \ ' orJ,;, 1! : :JO p.m . Sot•:tUI•· at Dt•nvcr. 9: ;ru p.m . ~an Antonio at LA Lllk<'tN, Itl::!O p. m . PIHK•nix at Sl&tramt'nto, 10 :30 p ,m , &:dna: Colur.ado SprlnJCS, f41D. l'.S. ( 'h amplonshtps HI'UV)"WNJhll" \ 'o•w \ ' ork - Alex Stt~WIIrt \ .. . 1\rllwl l.uwhor•· Golf Rant·ho '' Mlru~r:t•, Phocnl11.111 Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Frldll.)''s Gam('S :'lricw .Jt•r ,..,.y at A.tlwlta, nlll;:ht llou91anal Boston, n\~ Miami a1 Phllad{'lphia. nlltfll INIIa.o.;lJ.tlndiana, nlji;ht rarlian d al "a....tJlnlton. nl~r:ht rle,·el~~nd 111 fhlt·aco, nlji;ht Gol<k'nStalt' at New York, nill:hl Mllwauk'c at Phot•nlx , nla;tu: Dctrott at St·~llc , nla-ht San 1\Jli!Wiio at LA flippers , nl,;hl NATIONAL HOCKEY I. EAGUJ:: " 'P dJwsd IC' ' )j Re"!Jtt"' Dt•Jrolt ~. S\' R tml<lf,'r-" 3 Toronto :1, Mlnfti.'!'Oolll I NV lshuu~rl" l!, ~"~'" ,Jtr!«!)' ~ (OT) Oll caKo 3, QUt'IIO.•t· I Los t\ngt'lt"' !, \\'lnnlpt'k I(OT) Edmonton 5, \ ' idlt-'Ouwr 2 Thur.tda,y' " G:uneo Wwo;hln~on"l Phlladt'lphlu. C.ilil . - :S:'!Ot,IIOII • U'C'iA nlnuh Shon· Tht• \\'nndiMd!i. TrxU.'I - ~O.OOIII'G 1\ lndfopcndt"ftl Jnsurun ce :\ft t•nt Opm Ho<"k <.'.\ ' Montn'ullll Bufll\lo, 7::!5 p. m . Hurtforti al PIU:olbU1111'1 , 7: : 1~ p.m . W~tjn~onll.l Phlh!.delpN~ 7::U p.m . Qtlt'ht'<· at Kt. l~ul~.11: :111 p.m . Lakers' ace fined ' . PHOENIX [UPI) - Los An· geles Lakers cenier Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was fined $500 and ordered to pay $845 In restitution Wednesday on two misdemeanor convictions stemming from a scuffle with an Italian tourist at a Phoenix shopping center last year . The NBA star appeared' before Phoenix Municipal Court Judge John Wlehn, who convicted him Feb. 28 of one count of assau it and one count of crlmlnal damage. Abdui-Jabbar, who wlll retire after this season, had no com· ment as he appeared ln court the day after the Lakers lost to the Phoenix Suns 127-104. ~~~ ID 1111 b~ NE.t., Inc; · "Hold my calls for s while." '' ,. ' .. In a pregame ceremony Tues· day night at which he was honored by the Suns, AbdulJabbar made reference to his pending court appearance. After accepting a set of golf clubs, a bronze statue of himself and a plaque, Abdul-Jabbar said, •'I was told there was going to be one extra gilt here for a get out of jail free card." me- I~ p.m . FrldM,V'!<i Ham~ Mhna•!<ioUI ~~Ot-t noll, night \\'innlpt•JI: at (\dpr~ , n IJr:ht \\'t•dnl"'d"-v'!<i ~urh •rran sacl lon10 · &..t•haJI MII""AU iaot• - As~pd pitt.'hCnl Odl'll -IOIWII, Tom Fllt'randRa,v Krawt·z)il lllld t' lllcht,.'l" RuhPn Rodrigoc-t t o minor ICIIIJ'H' l'amp. 1\it'~' \'ork {AL) - PlaCPd ol tllflf'ldr r Oil\(' Winfield , ~ h11ck) and l~:~nddl•rs Wllo..Yftl' To!Won and Rafuel !o\antanu on th e diM&hlf'd ib;l. Nt>w l'ork ( NL) - Ouj riKitli•tl inllt•ldt•r frai~Shlpl~· andt•uit·ht'r Phill.omhardi toTidl>watt'r of thto lntPrmtlomiiA• ap• (,\Ai\); ,opUoned plleht>r .Jadt Sa\'1111;1' to T1di'WIIIt'r: m umed plt~ht•r ll'ffln nl<O to Tldll"·att•r. Phlhulelphla - Dt>l<;lpalt'd lnli~ldl• r Tom Bllrreltandoulllt>ldcr Eric Bullock for rt!:l.'lsll{llmt'nl to tht> minor lt•af!:ut'll : rctumt>d pitcher Todd Frohwlrih lo St:riUitonM' Ilkt>fi· Barn• of tin• lniHn;l· ttoral lA'~ S('~th• (Ai\AI . Purcha~Wd lht' cunlrnd - of oudlrtck>r Kt•n Grllft•)" ,Jr.; optlo,.._•d outflrhk>r ·Ill,\' BuhRPr llndpth•ht•r R•· a;~t· Doblt' to f~ti!IIU'Y of 1tw Pacllh: Co..~t I.I'».Pe (A.t\AJ: oulrll{hlt'd outflddfor Mt ke Klnll:fr~·, pKt•her 8111 " ' llldn110•1U1 d plt('h<'f ('olin Ml' LMUI(hlln lu fiiiFY · 'fi'K:L~ RI'II!IIIII{Ded pltchPnl l)r., ... Hall 11nd Dllrrel ,\kerfl•ldoo lu Oklahornll ftl ~of the i\mf>ri('IIP Allliut:l !dkln ( AAA t • Toronto- Sold pltt' hf'r M:trk Eh·hhorn to J\II;UIIU. Colltol{f' rtndn,.tl - Namf'd Boh HuK~~:In!O of r\krtm mt'll's hWiktthall <.'Oa<·h. OIIL~I'Ihuro Shu"- N11mt>d .John Glan• nl~ men' !i hiiS~thall cuuh . HofMn~ N'anwd Rh•hard .~Ol· t· er COIICII, Nuln11.1l SC. Francl~ (Pa.) - Named Funk Pf'rl'OIIz:d head foothall t-'Ou c h anti a~~!4ol\iul1 athiPih.' dl"'ctor. .l Berry's World ~ : :Ill Qu1•twt.' aA St. Lolil!<i , M: !!~ p. rn . Thtu~ta,\' ' ~ ~ons i\1irJntsMa ""· Thursda,v's Gumt'!O Munt"·al L1.l81•fllllo. 7: :Jl!p.m. Hartftml 111 Pttt.'lhu r)th. 7: :!5 p .m . OakiUnd Ills It. Sa11 Fr~n c bt•u (s.; J:! Vincent Carroll looks forward to the hysterical campaigns, rough-and-tumble lobbying and statewide referen· dums that will become standard fare If the Supreme Court trims the scope of Roe vs. Wade. But ( 'hlcll(u I~Lt San IJit'ICO 6, Oalllornlia1 ,1\Uanbl G. Nt•w York I ,\L I'.! ---------------------------- Rt•,uJl .. .~~:: .H-1 .-1'!1 I'! H l"ATIONAL LEAGUE san DirKO IM St . Louill I~ ' Wednt•~».Y·~ INSTITUTE , W.Va. - Scott pitched all seven Innings . AlexGheen and Mike Coman each had ander had the loss for WVS. Th e win improved Rio home runs Wednesday to boost the Rio Grande baseball team to Grande' s record to 8· 7 overall a 5·1 defeat of West Virginia Stat e and 7·6 In District 22. Coach Dave Oglesby said he · In a single nine·inning contest. Gheen, a senior catcher from was encouraged by the victory Middleport, andComan, a sopho· over WVS, which has been a more infielder from Chillicothe, powerhOuse within the WVIAC In led the Redmen in hitting by th ~ 11 seasons Bailey has going two for four and two out of coac \ted there. 1n addition, Oglesby said he live . respectively. was pleased with the record Ifl their ea r lier meeting this weighing more heavily in the win season, Cal Bailey's Yellow column following last weekend 's Jackets defeated th e Rio men twin losses to Marietta . 15·2 on March 14 at Stanley L. "We picked a good tim e to Evans Field . Leading the hitting for WVS break ou t of it,' " he said. " It's just was Holden, who was two for what we needed. Beating a team three, including a home r un tha t as good as West Virginia State is put the hosts on the score boa t'd th<; thi ng we need to pump us up prior to opening play in the for the only time. Mid -Ohio Conference. " In his first appearance lor the The Redmen return to action Redmen on the mound , Darrell Sunday at West Virginia Tech in Marcum (sophomore, Hamilton ) a doubleheader to begin at l p.m. Wilmington hands Rio ladies two losses in district action NATIONAL Bt\SKETBA.LL ASSO(' . J.l 17 12 13 l.f 19 1:1 Iii l'h>l roll I li&~ Bo:.ton I ll~. Po rt\:v1d !17 !\llanta I:tO, Wastin~on IO :l In dlnna 16. Ml amlllt c f'hlua:o 106, Mlhn~uket• 102 Dt•trott lOS, Utah IM (OOTJ 1•.\ Cllppl'I'S 111. Sllcramt>nlo lOti Mllwutli~Pl' . .5113 .-1111 .16-1 .162 .-182 New Vorl.:: Ballimol"t' Callforma o,..tlook for sugar remains sour currently being sued by his former mis tress , Margo Ad ams, cha rging breach of contract. "II It wasn 't for us two. these people wouldn' t have any thing to wri te about ," Boggs said toRo se, gesturing to a group of reporters. Since the commissioner's of· lice acknowledged Its Investigation Into " serious allegations" concerning Rose, baseball's all· time hit leader ·has faced a dally regimen! of writers, radio repor· ters and camera crew s dogging his every move. Boggs spent five minutes In the Cincinnati dugout chatting with Rose, a three·lime National Gheen, Coman hit homers as West Virginia State falls Tort~nlo a":: .l ... , .. .{ •, . lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Exhibition Today in history ..' economy. We conducted a three-year Investigation of La Quina and It is clear that Salinas will need nerves of steel to keep La Quina behind bars. The last president of Mexico, Miguel de Ia Madrid, started out with the best lnten· tlons, too. But after two years of trying to clean up La Quina's union, de Ia Madrid gave up. De Ia Madrid was elected In 1982 on promises of "moral renovation." La Quina did the new president a favor by throw· lng him a sacrlflclal lamb, Hector Garcia Hernandez, an aide lo the union leader. Garcia was charged with stealing millions of dollars from the union, and decided he didn't want to be the fall guy. He fled to Texas, but armed thugs hauled him back to La Qulna'shouselnMexlco, from which he was whisked Into a Mexico City prison. Garcia turned the tables, blamIng La Quinz for skimming By United Press International Baseball's two most notorious boys of spring met and shared a few laughs Wednesday. Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose and the Boston Red Sox' Wade Boggs, sat tog ether in the Reds' dugout befor e the sta rt of the Clnclnnat I·Bos ton e xh ibl tlon game. Rose , who is being investigated by the commissioner's office for allegedly gambling on baseball games, ·was sitting In the Red s' dugout when Boggs jumped ln and grabbed a seat next to him . Boggs, a five· time Amer ican League bat ling champion, Is PREVENTS BRAWL - Chicago Cubs first baseman Lloyd McClendon (left) Is held back by Seattle catcher Dave Valle as McClendon tries to approach the mound to talk to Mariners pitcher Mark Langston while home plate umpire Gary DarUng looks on In Wednesday's Cactus League game in Mesa, Ariz. No brawl resulted, and ifie game continued. (UPI)' It's one of those unexpected ironies: The 16-year debate over legalized abortion has vented a volcano of passion and bitterness - but also a steady current of uncertainty. Not only do Americans remain far from agreement on abortion, a great many of us haven't really chosen sides. We awkwardly avert our eyes while a core of combatants from each opposing • army - " pro·llfe" .and "prochoice" - targets its enemies with withering rhetorical broadsides. -: Yet soon the rest of us may be •. By United Press International •. drafted Into battle. Within a few • : Today Is Thursday, March 30, the 89th day of1989wlth 276tofollow. · weeks, the U.S. Supreme Court wlll hear a Missouri case that : :The moon Is in its last quarter. could result In reconsideration of :~~n:: s:~s :ae:sc~~· ~~~~:rand Saturn. Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 opinion legalizing abortion throughout :Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include the land. The court has four Spanish painter Francisco Jose de Goya In 1746, English author Anna probable votes to overturn Roe ~well ("Black Beauty") In 1820, English social reformer Charles (Justices White, Rehnqulst, Sea· Qoolh In 1840, Dutch painter VlncentvanGogh ln 1853, Irlshdramatlst and Kennedy) and four lla Sean O'Casey ln 1880, former CIA director Richard Helms and singer opposed (Blackmun, Marshall, ~rankle Laine, both In 1913 (age 76), actorWarrenBeatty In 1937 (age Brennan and Stevens): Sandra 5jl), and British guitar virtuoso Eric Clap ton in 1945 (age 44). Day O'Connor, known to hold • reservations about Roe, Is likely ;:oa this date ln history: to determine how tar the court ·:In 1867, Secretary of State Willi lam Seward reached an agreement proceeds If It reverses direction. Wtth Russia tor the purchase of Alaska for 17.2 mllllon In gold. If Roe falls and regulation of :In 1923, the Cunard liner "Laconia" arrived In New York Clty, abortion devolves to the states, becOming the first passenger ship to circumnavigate the world, a the ambivalent majority (myself cl'rutse ot 130 days. 1 Included) wlll have no place to ;.In 1975, the South Vietnamese city of Da Nang fell to North hide. In many states, we'll VIetnamese forces. probably find ourselves casting ;·In 1981, President Reagan was shot and wounded by John Hinckley votes In .referendums on whether Jj. White Houle Press Secretary James Brady, a Secrel'Servlce to restrict abortions, and If so by aaent and a Washington policeman also were wounded In the Incident how much - and then facing the olltslde a Washington hotel. Hinckley was found not guilty by reason same decision two and four years rf/, Insanity. ::i::: The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 : .:.:.:::=~:::..:::::....:==--.......----R-o _s_e..:..::,:.::.:B:.!....o=g=gs~s:;..h-ar-e~la_u_g-=-h-s_p_r--=-i-or____:.to-----:ti:-;-lt~. Page-2-The Deily Sa•tiuel ·Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Mad'l30. 1989 , Thursday, __ Arrest of 'godfather' spells ~ouble 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Editor: 'o n March 20th a list of 148 mimes appeared ln the Dally !kntlnel of those veterans from Qelgs County who gave their ltyes In W.W.I, W.W.II. Korea, and Vietnam. ;:The American Legion FeeneyBennett Post 128 of Middleport Is p{annlng to·erect a memorial to tl!ose who enlisted from Meigs eounty and gave their lives in these wars. : Those persons who have family • Pomeroy- Middl~. Ohio Thursday, March 30, 1989 The Rio Grande women's soft ball team los t Its first doubleheader of the season to Wilming· ton .College at Wilming ton Tuesday, 22-4 and 11 -2. The opener for the 1989 Redwo· men team had been set for March 23 at home against Capital , but the two games were postponed. In the first game against Wilmington, the main hitters for the Redwomen were Julie Fot· ten bury (freshman , St. Paris), Kathy Bell (freshman, Wh eelersburg) .and Marlo Kistler (sopho· more, Sugar Grove ) with a single hit each. Top hitters lor Wilmington were Anderson, with a home run, triple, double and single; Neal, with a triple, double and single; and Gregg with a double. Fottenbury was the pitcher for Rio Grande. She surrendered 22 runs, 14 hits, two doubles, one triple, two home runs , three strikes and seven walks In six innings. For the Lady Quakers, Sprinkle gave up four runs, three hits, two 'strikes and two walks within seven innings. The Redwoinen recorded three hits and four errors and Wliming· ton netted 19 hits and six errors. In the second game, the Redwomen had slightly bette r luck with Laura Clellan (senior, Lan· caster) who had a triple, double and a single, and Jennl Couch (sophomore, Pomeroy) who re· corded a single. Wilmington advanced with the help of Anderson, who had a triple, double and single, and Neal's triple and single. Pitchers were Fottenbury for the Redwomen and Dumburgh for the hosts. Fottenbury gave up 11 runs, eight hits, one double, three triples and five walks In six innings. Dumburgh surrendered two runs, four hits, two strikes and two walks. In this game, the Redwomen ·VCR REPAIR 1989 SCHEDULE i\prti1- Whrelln£: JPsult ..... .............. ... ll April 8-"'est Liberty .......... .... ....._....... H 1 Aprl1 11- 0hlo Domini~ .. ................ .. A t\prU l:l--()l.lerbeln ........... ... .. ..... .. .. ..... A April 15--Mt. Vertlon Nuarene ............ H Aprill7-Morehead State ......... .... ....... A April 18-Charleston ...... .... .. ................ H A1•rll 20-Wust VIrgin~ Tech ............... H April 22-Urbana .. ........ .. ... .. ................ H ~1>-Conconl .. .............. ................ A. April Z7-8hawnec State .. .... ................ A April i\prtl 28-Toumament .............. ........... A Apr1129- Toumamenl ....... ................... A May ~1\tarietta ,. ............................... H Boston edged Cincinnat i 7-5, Toronto blasted Del rolt 12·3, Texas edged Baltimore 4·3, Min· nesota nipped the New York Mets 6·4, Pittsburgh shaded the Chi· cago White Sox 5·4 and Montreal outscored Los Angeles 13·11. In the Cactus League, Cleve· land slammed San Francisco 11·4, Seattle nipped the Chicago Cubs3-2, theOaklandA 'sdowned Milwaukee 5·3 and San Diego clipped California 6·4. Court rules San Diego be disqualified in cup race NEW YORK (UPI) -A judge Schuyler was the only orlglnal has sent yachting's top prize cup owner still alive when the "Deed of Gift" vaguely spelllng from Sari Diego to New Zealand, ruling that Stars & Stripes out cup competition w~s updated skipper Dennis Conner created a In 1881 and 1887. Clparlck found that Conner's "gross mismatch" last year by club "violated the spirit of the racing a sleek catamaran deed." against the challenger's more "San Diego was well aware of · traditional yacht. the risk It ran when it chose to "It Is clear that a catamaran may not defend lnAmerlca'sCup foUow the unprecectented course of defending In a catamaran," · competition against a monoshe said. "Barely paying lip hull," state Supreme Court Jusservice to the significance of the tlcp Carmen Clparlck said in a competition, its clear goal was to ruling Issued Tuesday. "Accord· retain the cup at all costs so that lngly, San Diego shall be dlsqual· it could host a competition on its ·· !fled in the September 1988 own terms. competition." America's Cup holder Conner had defeated New Zealander David Barnes, 2-0, Ina three-race The Daily Sentinel series off San Diego. Conner's Stars & Stripes easily (USPSUJI.tM) A Dlvllh;ta of Multtmedla. Inc. defeated the New Zealand, a single-hull sloop stretching 90 PublishOO every afternoon, Monday feel at the waterUne, with his lhrqh Friday, 111 COurt Sl., Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· twin-hull catamaran, which, Uahlng COmpany/ Multtmedia, Inc., though smaller, was much faster Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99'1-21:56. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, than the larger Kiwi yacht. Ohio. ''To sail a multi·huUed yacht against a mono-hulled yacht .. . Is Member: United Preis International, Inland Dally PressAssoclatlonand the to create a gross mismatch and, Ohio Newsp.~~~per Assoclanon. Nat tonal therefore, Is violative of the Advertising Representative, Branham donor's primary purpose of fos· Newspaper Sales, 733 Tbtrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. terlng friendly competition," Cl· ' parlck ruled. POSTMASTER: SE-nd address changi!S to The Datly SenUnel, W Court St., The dlsqual lflcallon stripped Pomeroy, Oblo 0769. San Diego of Its right to the cup and awarded it to New Zealand's SUJISCIUPTION KATES By Carrier Or Mot• Route Mercury Bay Boating Club One \\'eek............ .... .... ...... .........$1.40 though New Zealand was beaten One Month ...... .... ; ......................$6.10 on the water. One Year ......... ....... .. ............... $72.80 "The court Is mindful that SINGLE COPY PRICE forfeiture Is a drastic remedy," ()ally ....... .. ................... ...... . 25 Cents Clparick wrote, but said her hand Subscribers not deslrtng to pay the car· was forced because neither party rler may remtt In advance direct to suggested an alternative. The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wm be gtven carrier each The United States, which lost week. the cup to Australia In 1983, had No subacrlpUons by mal\ ~ltted ln only regained It In 1987. areas where home earner servlce ts The judge urged the Mercury avaHable. Bay club to fulfill Its obligations Mall Subocrlp!loM of America's Cup competition Inakle Melp CountJ ' 'In the spirit of friendly competl· ' 13 Weeks ..... ,..... .. ...... ............... $19.24 26 Weeks ....................... ........... $37.96 lion" established by George L. 52 Weeks ..................... .. .. .......... $74.36 Schuyler, one of five men who Out.We Melp County founded the competition at the 13 Weeks ..... ............ ............. ... . $20.80 2G Weeks ................. ...... ........... $40.30 New York Yacht Club in 1857. 52 Weeks ............................. ..... $75.40 Next Year, Worry About Your Tan Line Instead Of Your Bank Line! OPEN.YOUR 1990 PEOPLES BANK VACATIO~ N CLUB ---· --- $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 & $20 Clubs Available You Make 49 Payments And The Last One Is On Us FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson ' had lour hits and one error. whlle Wilmington recorded 12 hits and live errors . The Rio ladles were scheduled to play a doubleheader Thursday at West Virginia State and ar e home Saturday for a twin bill with Walsh. REDWOMEN SOITBAt.L League batting champion and lifetime .303 batter who has always enjoyed talking about the aN of hitting. ' 'If 1 was a manager pitching to you with two strikes , I'd lob the ball in underhanded," Rose said to Boggs. "You're a .350 hitter and with two strikes , you're a .450 hitter. " In Grapefruit League action , Philadelphia routed St )-outs 7·3 , Kansas City clipped Houston 7-4, ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS/MANAGERS: WE CAN AUTOMATICALLY""~ DEDUCT VACATION CLUB PAYMENTS FOR YOUR EMPLOYEES. Please Call Us For More Information. ·- HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CEN1ER ALL MAKES 391 WISl IIIII STIEEl AND POMEIOY, OHIO 992 3524 MODELS " MON.-SAI. 10 AM·I PM t PEOPLES' BANK '_Your (jootf ~iglibor MASON 773-111114 NEWHAVEN 8811·21311 POINTPLEASANT 8711·1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ·SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL· FIRST PAYMENT DUE 4/10/89 �Thunday, March 30, 1989 Thursday, March 30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs... --.. St. John's captures NIT cage tournament By MIKE WElL UPl Sports Writer NEW YORK - St. John 's victory In the National Invitation Tournament was as much a tribute to Its rich past and promising future as it was a reward In the present. "We suffered a tragedy with the Joss of Katha," senior Matt Brust said of Katha Quinn, the school's late sports Information director, after the Redmen defeated St. Louis 73·65 In the tournament final. "People call me the spirit but the real spirit was her." • " NIT CHAMPS - Lou Carnesecca, St. John's coach, gets a big hug from his star Jayson Williams after the Redrnen won the NIT by defeating the St. Louts Bllllkens 13-65. Williams was named the . tournament MVP. (UPI) Quinn died of liver cancer last month at age 35. Since then, the Redmen have rebounded from their worst finish ever In the Big East to take the NIT final for a record filth time. Jayson Williams scored 28 points, grabbed 18 rebounds and overpowered a smaller St. Louts llneup Wednesday night. Freshman point guard Jason Buchanan added a career-high 21 points for the Redmen,lncludlng 14 In the first half on 7 of 9 shooting, and handled St. Louis' constant fullcourt pressure with little difficulty. Buch3nan twice missed the front of 1·and-1s, with 2:45 and 1:35 to go, to allow St. Louis to get back In the game, but converted 7 of 8 foul shots in the final minute to seal the victory. "It's easy to sit back anil say now we did it, butnowtheworkls going to start," said St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca. "More is going to be expected next year." St . John's starts three fresh· man and loses only Brust among Its pivotal players. WllUams, who was named tournament MVP, said no one ever expected him to be MVP, but that too w111 change next year when he Is a senior and es ta bltshed star. "This Is only the SI!COnd MVP I ever won," he said. "The first was at boys club." Roland Gray scored 21 points .to lead the Blll1kens, 27-10, He became the leading scorer in school history as teammate Monroe Douglass, who scored 25 in the semifinals and came into the game leading Gray by 16, was In foul trouble throughout and finished with 2 points. Gray wrapped up his career with 1880 points, 3 more than Douglass. "I'm happy for Roland, sad for Monroe," St. Louis Coach Rich Grawer said. "In an ideal world, they would have wound up tied.' • St. John's previously won the tournament in 1943,1944,1959 and 1965. Bradley had also won it four Urnes. The Redmen, 20·13, reached the final with NIT triumphs over Mississippi, Oklahoma State, Ohio State and Alabama· Birmingham following their worst finish ever In the Big East's 10 years, eighth-place at 6-10. Last year, Connecticut came back from last place in the conference to capture the NIT. 'Continued from page 1 Driver injured in accident lead. The pair accounted for the Redmen's final 20 points of the period as the Bllllkens' struggled offensively with Douglass playIng only three minutes because of two quick fouls , "They had too many wea· pons," Grawer said. "We take Wllllams away, Buchanan goes nuts. We take Buchanan away, Wllllams goes nuts." St. John's led throughout the second half. The B!lllkens cut the advantage to 44·39, but Williams scored over three defenders in traffic and and Malik Sealy, wllo finished with 11, scored on a breakaway dunke to push the margin to 19. The Bllllkens cut the margin to , 66·61 with 1: 08 to play, but Buchanan's 7 free throws sealed the trtumph. With the last two rounds on a Madison Square Garden court they often use for home games, the Redmen went on the road just once In the five-game tourna ment, coming back in the second half to defeat the Buckeyes in overtime at Columbus. St. John's missed the more prestigious NCAA field this year for the first time since 1981 , The BIIUkens, who faced a hostile crowd of 12,511 at the Garden, played at Wisconsin and New Mexico in the NIT before reaching New York. But they seemed more shaken by the New York crowd, going 1 for 8 from the foul line in the first half after shooting 70 percent all year. Buchanan scored 14 points and Williams had 12ln the first half to lead St. John's to a 34·28 halftime One driver was injured In an accident at 3:30p.m. Wednesday on SR. 124, 0.3 miles east of mile post 29, In Sutton Township, according to the Me!gs-Ga!Ua Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Shirley A. Holland, 41 Pomeroy was stopped In traffic when her car was hit !rom ~hind by a~ other vehicle driven by Ernest Baker, 16, Racine. Damage was moderate to · both vehicles. Baker suffered a minor visible injury and was taken to Velerans Memorial Hospital. The patrol cited Baker for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. One driv~r was cited in an accident at 12:25 p.m. Wednesday at the juncuon of SR. 7 and CR. 5, near Middleport. according to the patrol. Trooppers said a car driven by Gerald J . Overturf, 72, Rutland, pulled from CR. 5 onto SR. 7, Into the path of a car driven by Robert E . Fox , 60, Lexington, Ky. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. The patrol cited Overturf for failure to yield the right of w_ay. - Another Meigs County accident occurred at 5:24 p.m. Wednesday at the US 33 exit at SR. 7 where a car driven by Ronald E. Jividen , 63, Cheshire, pulled off the ramp and collided with another vehicle driven by Karen S. Sloan, 46, Pomeroy. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. No one was Injured. There was no citatiOn. Two applications from Meigs County farmers totaling $80,000 have been approved for reduced·rate financing through the Agr!-Linked Deposits program, according to a release from State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow. In the 87 counties of the State 1,474 applications from Ohio farmers were approved. Withrow pointed out that after last year's drought, this year Is critical to the recovery of many Ohio farmers. "A large number of our appUcants stressed their need for agrl-link funds because of losses Incurred during the drought," Withrow said. The average agr!-Unked deposits request was $64,179. Funds will be available to farmers and their lenders on Aprll 3, In its fifth year of operation, more than 2,650 applications were received for the $100 mlll!on available this year. To date, · $500 million has b~n committed to the program. The Withrow Plans of Agricultural Link-ed Deposits is modeled after a similar program for small business. The farm program offers reduced fixed-rate financing up to 4 percent below current borrowing rates. EAST MEIGS- Boasting the confines of a beautiful new field the Eastern Eagletess softbali team Is looking forward to an outstanding year, having a! ready won back-to- back league games with two no-hit pitching performances, Returning from last year's club are seniors Trish Spencer, Lisa Dr !ggs , Amy H ager, and Heather Fin law; ,Junior Amy Murphy; Sophomores Edna Dr Iggs, T o bY Hill, Mandie Har· r!s, Lorrie Baker and Mary Ann Kibble. These 10 girls will be looked upon for leadership said EHS coach Pam Douthitt. "Throughout our pre-season practices our returning players have shown some leadership, but l hopetosee a lot more leadership !rom our seniors In the future." Lost to graduation were three outstanding seniors who all played major roles in Eastern's starting lineup. Amy Bissell, a pUc her and thlrd·basema n was a first team all-SVAC, All· District, All·State honorable mention honoree. Melanie Mankin, shorts lopcatcher was first team aii-SVAC and All -District , while Bonnie Koenig, outfielder. was honora- ble mention all-SVAC and all-Distnct. Eastern was second last year to Kyger Creek, EHS had an 11-7 overall record and a 9·3 mark in the league. Working hard to crack theEHS lineup are pitchers Trlsh Spencer and Lisa Driggs. who both have pitched consecutive no-h itters ' wlth re 11e f f rom Man dle Harris. Amy Murphy and Edna Driggs also figure Into the pitching rotation. Catchers are Amy Hager and Lorrie Baker, whlle Edna Driggs, Lisa Driggs, and Tina Connolly weigh In at first. At second base are Tabby Ph111ips, Trish Spencer, and Toby Hill; shortstop, Lee GliUIan, Julie Riffle, and Trlsh Spencer; and at third are candldates L. Driggs, Spencer, Hager, or Connolly. The outfield turf is covered by Heather F!nlaw. Amy Murphy, Toby Hill, Mandie Harris, Mary Ann Kibble. Lisa Pooler, Christina Pooler, Mary Jo Reed, Amy Well, Lisa Golden, Carrie Gil !Itan, and Michelle Laughery, Douthitt continued, "We need to gain more confidence on our defense. This team Is young and not much experienced starting out. We have some very good athletes and I feel once we get In some playing time and more time on the field, that we will see a lot of Improvement." Our offense is coming around as we have some strong hitters. I have seen Improvement in our batting everyday, butweneedto polish 1up on S I our baserunnlng ' evera g rls have played summer ball, which is slow pitch and has no stealing ' so stealllng Is new to many of them. They're working hard on when they can leave and when they can steal a base." Concluded Douthitt, "Like 1 said before: 'We have 22 girls on the team, 10 returning, and we are lacking varsity experience,' But we are young, and we will give everyone we play a run for it . The talent and potential are there. I look for this team to be the team to beat In a couple of years. Wlthalotofhardworkand dedication this group of young players can go places." Eastern Is coached by head veteran coach Pam Douthitt and veteran assistant Don Jackson. Eastern Is looking for a bright future, and with some luck that future can be now. Below Is a team roster: EASTEkN IINI!l VARSITY SOFTBALL ~"~roa-~.4.M LOCATION A~~~~ ~sy~~~vaiiey :···: · ::· , ~ Aprii!IG-Federal Hocking ., ,, .. A ~P'll J~-~uthwestern ,,, .,, """" .. A A~~~~~~r::,•;;;.,·: .. ::.:: · · · · - ~ ~~~ll lt~~~~~ g:wk · · · · ·· A Aprii22-Watertoro ." ..': .::.:: ,"'.'.' ::. ~ Aprii24-Hannan Trace.... . A Aprll2s-Fort Frye. . H Aprii26-Southern . · ' H ~rii27-Wahama .. ,, , :.... , ,,, .:· ·: ·: A May Valley, ,," .A ay 0°!-SoSymhmes ,_ ut western , · H May 04-Federal Hocking :H ' c!als would be convening In June HilL Fort Frye and Waterford to consider expansion posslb!l!- would be two-hour trips. ties, Invitations have been Issued "We're just playing a waltto several other area schools . and-see game and we are willing which might be Interested in joining the SEOAL fold. Planning to stay · Oak Hill's conference standing is even more shaky than Jackson's. Not too long ago, Oak Hill received an ultimatum to get out of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The message: leave the conference voluntarily or the remaining seven schools will withdraw themselves (and pre· sumably form a new league sans Oak HUI) , Bill Haines, .O ak Hill's princ!pal, considers Oak Hill a cont!nu· !ng member of the SVAC with no current plans to withdraw. However, Haines realizes the Oaks have to look for another home in the event that Oak Hill gets the roundabout boot from the SVAC. Oak Hill, Haines said, is looking ar the posslb!lltles cit joining the Southt;!rn Ohio Conference - Ironton St. Joe is dropping out - or the Scioto Valley Conference, from which Columbus Westfall may withdraw, Although he hasn't heard the details of the TVC proposal, Haines welcomes It as yet another option. "Once we get the letter, I'll probably go to their meeting," he said. An obvious downside to the TVC proposal for the Oaks Is travel. The majority of the current TVC schools are more than an hour's drive from Oak EASTERN Jtll9 PLAYER \'EAR rrlsha Spencer• ........ ....... , ............ 4 Alsa ~riggs• ................... .................... 4 my ali{er• .... .. ............. ... . . . 4 . ,· ·· 4 , .. 2 ~~1her Flnl~w· .. .. ...... ... )I Edna Murphy ... .... . . Drl•gs• . .. ... . · Tob M y Htllr ..... - ........ . ,, . 3 ···· 2 . """ and JeBaHarrls• .... ...... ......... .... ........ .'2 Lo rr 1e ker • ....................... .. .. ·2 M L ary Ann Kibble• ......... .... . · · .. · 2 C~r~s~~~~~0-i· · ·:.... · .... ·· :·:.: ... :::: 4 er ......................... ......... l Lee GUlli Tabb Ph~ni ........................................ ! M YJ ps ................................ 1 Tl~~Co~~rt ::·: ............... ............ 1 A y ...... ..... .. ........ , ... , .. ! L:!Z' ~~II ....... ... ................................ 1 Jull Rlf~en .. ,,,, ,.... ,, .. ,, .................. I C e e ...................... ... . Jt~h~~~~~r~~~n Andr .- ...... ....... ... ·: ...::::: .. I 1 ghery .................. ,,.,.,,.! O:n~k~!~~~·r;;en· ........................ 1 to pursue all the options " said Haines. "If we make a m~ve we want It to be one that will b~ as good in 10 years as 11 Is now " · ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS .THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~iS Fire destroys Meigs home ,I •· •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS .' On . box-office than any other film In ' 1988, but was not nominated for ,, any major awards. •: Other films in the running !or best picture were "Mississippi : Burning," "Dangerous Llal• sons," "The Accidental Tourist" and "Working Girl." The CHIEF E•Z-LINER • •• ~ • ROUSH'S BOD SHOP & PARTS 773-5024 lob louah, OwMr 21 0 South Second .ICin, wv. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOllOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL REUEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMARIERS PAID .P.C.S. MEDIMET ADYACARE . ------~~~~--------- 10°/o DISCOUNT TO THOSE 60 AND OYER. ON ALL PRESCRiniONS Wisconsin , northern Minnesota. stretched from New England to . northeastern North Dakota, Florida . Up to 6 Inches of snow fell near western Wyoming and south central Montana, including 3 International Falls. Minn., Wed· Inches at Billings by 7 a.m. EST. nesday and early Thursday. Scattered heavy rain and thun· derstorms were widespread from Oklahoma across the easter n half of the country to the re~rt Atlantic Coast. where It Hoffman, who has been nom!· nated six times for best actor, previously. won for his role in "Kramer vs. Kramer" in 1979. Challenging him for best actor were Gene Hackman, Tom Hanks, Edward James Olmos and von Svdow. Six forfeit bond in Pomeroy court Stocks '1lUISHER LOHSE Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ... ........... 26 AT&T, .. ,...... , ......................31% Ashland Oil ........................ 40¥. Bob Evans ...... , ................... 15V. Charming Shoppes ..............15% City Holding Co"""""""'"" 15 Federal MoguL.. ....... ...... .. 51% Goodyear T&R ................. .46% Heck's ....... ,...... , .. ,............... % Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End .. ..................... .. , 35 Limited Inc .................... .,.27% Multimedia Inc ............ ..... .87¥. Rax Rest;lurants ..... ,............ 2"11 Robbins & Myers ... ....... .... 15'4 Shoney's Inc ........ ................ 8% 'wemty's Inti ..................... . 6V. Worthington Ind ................. 21¥. ' ' ' \ r' J OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO II PM SUNDAY 1 TO II ' __ _ ...... MeC...... fi.PIII. a.... Mil& fii."'- twa'*'•ll ..... , au.-, tO:OO•-• to•ao,... ' PRUCII.nGNI MAn VAN VIANIEN. OWIIII 61 v Ro. . Men. ..,.. .... 1:00 •·"'· to I p.m. I CLOSED EAS1U su•AY r '1 ' ''J \,' ......... o,.. ............ . PH . 112-ztll '-"*or.Oh. To meet Tuesday -------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Rain, with a low In the mid 40s. Winds north 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Friday: Rain, with highs near 50. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fai r Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of rain Monday. Highs will be mainly In the 40s . Saturday, ranging from the; upper 50s to the upper 60s· Sunday, and In the 60s north to: the 70s south Monday. Early • morning lows will be m the upper 20s or in the 30s Saturday and Sunday and in the 40s Monday, ' Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Elver Fox, Clifton, W.Va.; Helen Kennedy, Middleport; Debbie Coffey, Pomeroy, Wednesday disch arges Ralph Marshall, Alma Hayman, Flossie Prunty, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the EAatern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the Chester lodge hall. All officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses . "SUPER SAVINGS" PEPSI $279• PLUS TAX 12 PACK LONGHORN AND $229 MOZARELLA CHEESE......................... LB. SUBS & CHIPS COOKED HAM S2 69 $169 MIDDLEPORT GAS PLUS :Middleport man on 3 charges 1988 CHEVY S-10 1988 HONDA SHADOW Stock# 93072, 4 cyl NOW WAS NOW S5995 S]Z95 IS6995 1977 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1983 DODGE AIRES # 941 12, 4 doors, sedan, front cyl , arr cond, v1nyl roof, l~!t trans., PS, PB, bit wheel, crurse # 96701, 4 doors, sedan, V-B, aJr , auto. trans., PS, PB, power win• L.ntr1JII AM!FM radiO, stereo tape, rad1al power seat, power door locks, tili , while walls INh-eel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, ra.WAS NOW tires, rear window delog, drive, 4 szzgs $ WAS 1985 PONTIAC TA 1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER l31ock # t22tl, 2 doors, coupe, V-8, air 10:ono ., auto. trans., PS, PB, power win· power seat, power door locks, btl crurse control, AMIFM radio, stetape, radial tires, gauges, buckel rear window defog # 964 II, air cond, a~io. trans', , PB, tilt wheel. cruise control · WAS NOW S4995 5 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1987 DODGE DAKOTA .. >driving under suspension. Othel'S fined In the court were .. I.J.._-.___".:.:..__~~---~----r .::__ --h . - 38 and 41. a lottery co mm ission • spokesman said Thursday . The: jackpot was worth $3 million . :: However. 91 players picked: five of the nutnbers to wm $1,00() each, a nd 4,200 players selected four of the numbers, winning $75 ap1ece. • CLEVELAND tUPl) -There was no wmner of the jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto dr awing Wed· nesday night, boosting the grand prize to $6 million for Saturday's ·game. None of the tickets sold !or the midweek drawing listed the six wmning number s - 12, 13, 19, 35. Hospital news commitment to providing your family with quality health care. and costs, disorderly manner, • and Mike Hlndy, Middleport, $50 !. and costs, disorderly conduct. ; Forfeiting bonds in the court •• were Ronald L. Dalley, Portland, ~ $450 bond on DWI ; Camilla Morris, Rutland, $450 bond on ., DWI, • and Wesley L. Wise, ::: Cheshire, $50 on failure to control • his vehicle. '•• No one claims Super Lotto jackpot State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced today the public release of 14 audits of local government units. The Meigs County Board of Education was Included In the list of audits of eight schools, three townships and three counties. Ferguson said copies of the reports have been mailed to the Involved local and state officials, at least three days prior to this date. "Advance release to 'the In· volved pub! ic officials serves two purposes," the Auditor said, "one, to provide notice to local officials of the Impending release of audit reports, and, two, to provide them opportun!t)' to study the report prior to Its public release and any Inquiry from the news media concerning the contents of the audit reports. One was fined and six others Terry Derenberger, Pomeroy , LB. LB. - forfeited bonds on speeding $113 and costs, public Intoxicacharges In Pomeroy Mayor Ri- tion; and Donald H. Call, Pomechard Seyler's court TUesday roy, failure to pay parking 992-3397 MIDDLEPOIT, OHO tickets, $421n the ticket charges, . night · · • Fined was Thomas Re!tmlre, and $50 fine. ;: Ona, W. Va., $48 and costs. :·. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy, - $45; Roland Dague, Columbus, $46; Jennifer Parrish, Worthing· ton, $47; Michael Rossler, North Lawrenee, $50; Arthur Smith, Chauncey , $47; Ricky George, 1 Rutland, $46. , Others forfeiting bonds in the ' court were George Atkins, Jr., , Pomeroy, $63, driving under , suspension. and $63 giving false information to a pollee officer; That's what Dr. Dan Trent brings to the people of the Bend Area Johnnie Harrison, Route 2, with the establishment of his private medical practice in New Haven. Pomeroy, $50, no financial reIt's the same commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where • sponslblllty; and Sharon Long, he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the Point Pleasant. $63, expired past four years and where he continues as an active license. Others fined in the court were member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Tr-ent graduated from •' Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse : ~ fined City Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before Randy L. Stewart of Middlere-locating with his family, wife Linda and children port was fined on three charges Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. • when he appeared Tuesday night Dr. Trent is looking forward to bringing a • • in the court of Middleport Mayor continuity of care to his patients and their families, : : Fred Hoffman, and working with the community for the good health ~ He was fined $10 and costs for and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and watk-ins are welcome ~ expired registration, $100 and from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. • · cos.t s on a re;ckless operation to noon Wednesday. ; , charge, and $10 and costs for · Complete Une of V110etable Bedding Plantl. Azel- • Fruit Tr-. Oer11rtlum1, Hanging Ba1kete, Shrubbery andTr-. counts, Romano sa1d. Under lhe Racketeer lnflu· enced and Corrupt Organizations • Act, the defendants !ace forfel - ture of the $1.85 billion In : "proceeds of their unlawful • sc hemes," plus fines of double that amount, or $3.7 billion, prosecutors said. been rocked by Insider trading scandals. Milken. 42. whose net worth was estimated by Forbes maga· z!ne to be about $800 m!lllon , would face a prison term thai would " them-e! ically be in excess of 500 years" if convicted on all State auditor releases ~ Terry Matthews, Middleport, $25 a. continued from page 1 _c_o.:_n_u_n_ue_d_f_ro_m_pa_g:_e_1_ _ _ _ •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES We Feature Fr- Repair A fire Wednesday night destroyed the remodeled two story wood home of the Ronald Barr family, Price-Strong Road, In Salem Township. The Salem Township Fire Department was called to the _scene at 7 p m . Wednesday . Origin of the fire Is unknown, according to Salem Township fireman Stanley Hutton. Hutton believes the home·was Insured. No injuries were reported. Firemen were called back to the scene at 10:20 p.m. when the fire rekindled. In a very significant segment of the American financial communlly," Romano said. "The investIng public has every right to be cynical about the markets not operating on a level playing field." But Mllken, who along with his brother was granted a leave of absence by Drexel after the indictments, said said he would plead innocent to the charges. "In America, an indictment marks the beg!nnmg of the legal process, not the end," Mllken said In a statement. "After almost 2 % years of leaks and distortions, I am now eager to present all the facts In an open and unbiased forum. I am confident that in the end I will be vindicated." The 98·count Indictment handed up In U.S District Court In Manhattan was believed to be the largest case brought in the two years that Wall Street has NEW YORK tUPI) -Prosecutors said It took the most ambl tious federal probe of Wall Street ever undertaken and the help of convicted Inside-trader Ivan Boesky to bring about the Indictment of Michael Milken, head of Drexel Burnham Lam· bert Inc.'s '' junk bond '' department. Milken was Indicted Wednes· day on federal charges of fraud and racketeering In Insider· trading schemes that a lleltedly yielded $1.85 billion. Also In· dieted were Mllken's brother, Lowell, a semor vice president of Drexel, and Bruce Newberg, a former member of the firm's junk bond department , U.S. Attorney Benito Romano said the probe provided a rare look at the dark side of Wall Street where the rich get richer at the expense of small investors. "This three-year investigation has uncovered substantial fraud ·:,LRain --------------------------.J man... ~- •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON 991-5776 SYIACuSL. 0110 • •FREE ESTIMATES END OF MONTH SALE Hubbard's Gree ...ouse Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Wednesday; ' Syracuse at 4:05a.m., Syracuse to Bashan Road for Becky Winebrenner to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 9:02 a, m. to County Road 5 for Harry Garten to Veterans Memorial Hospital: later to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:52a.m. to Route 143 for John Stout to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:37 p.m. treated Gerald Overturf and Robert Fox at the scene of an auto accident at the Intersection of Bradbury Road and Route 7: Racine at 3:42p.m. transported Shawn Baker from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Salem Fire Department at 7 p m. to a structure fire at the Ronald Barr residence on Price-Strong Road; Racine at 9:04 p.m. to Cross St. for Rebecca Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Salem Fire Department at 10: 20 p.m. was called back to the Ronald Barr residence for a rekindled fire. SOFrBIILL ROSTER Jackson, Oak Hill invited to join TVC (The foUowlng Is an abridged werslon of the article by Pete Wilson, editor of the Jackson Journal Herald, which appeared In that newspaper's Friday, March Z4 Issue) The Tri-Valley Conference (TVC ) is seeking to expand into big-school and small·school dlvls!ons by adding as many as six new members . Current members are Wellston, Vinton County, Albany Alexander , Nelsonv!lle· York, Trimble, Fed· era! Hocking, Meigs, Miller and Belpre. TVC President and Federal Hocking High School principal Richard Roberts said letters of lnv!tat!on were sen tin the mall to Jackson, Oak HilL Waterford, Fort Frye, (Reedsville) Eastern and (Racine) Southern High Schools. Representatives of those schools will be asked to attend the TVC meeting to discuss the proposal. Keeping Its optlo118 open Jackson has been a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leaguefor64years, butJHShas attempted to get out of the league several times In recent years, Including an aborted entry into the South Central Ohio League (whic h Includes Washington Court House and Miami Trace) a couple of years ago. "I'd have to see the arrangement ," said Jackson principal Tom Slater said of the TVC proposal. "We're certainly not closing out any options." Although the SEOAL gained a sixth member In Warren Local several years ago, Slater termed the current league situation "unstable" and hinted that one or more league schools were think· lng about joining other leagues. When there are only six teams In a league, the loss of any member- certainly two -could very well doom the league and send the remaining teams scrambling to find new homes. But while the Individual SEOAL members have to constantly be looking over their • respective shoulders, the league has not given up on Itself. Slater said that SEOAL offl· EMS has 8 Wednesday calls Page- 5 If convicted, Milken could get 500 years Flooding... "' ApplicationS are approved :Eastern girls have 10 back from last year The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daniel ~. Trent, D.O. Family Practice 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center _ __:,- - -· - · - - _ ______,_____ .!11- ----·------ - ,., -- 1:::- ... L �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend. Family medicine: Question; My mother, who is 86, has been bothered for years ' with what we call "fidgets In her · ' legs." We have also heard It called "restless legs." They don' t hurt; they feel funny and the sensation keeps getting worse until she has to jerk them or rub them. This makes them temporartly better. The problem Is usually worse at night and disturbs her sleep. What's the cause of this problem? Answer: It sounds like your mother has what's called restless legs syndrome. I'm sorry that she's affi!cted with this condition which can certainly make her uncomfortable but Is not serious In the sense of being life threatening. The human body Is a marvelous and complex creation. In normal situations our legs move as commands are sent down the appropriate nerve path unill they reach the target muscles. At the same time the nervous system monitors this movement as It occurs through a number of "'eedback" mechanisms some of which we are conscious of and some of which we are not. For Instance, each time your toot touches the ground as you are walking down the street, the sensation of pressure on the bottom of the foot triggers additional nerve commands that start the next phase of the walking action. While you are generally aware of this process and can alter the speed or direction of your walking at subconclous and almost automatic. In restless legs syndrome there is something wrong In the nerve's command and / or feedback mechanisms. The funny feelings, the leg movements you call "fidgets" and the sleep difficulties are all the result of this disordered functioning of the nervous system .. The pathways that nerve signals travel actually Involve a number of different nerves. When you decide to move your finger, the signal to "move" leaves the brain on a nerve cell which must communicate the signal to the next nerve cell. This process Is continued until the signal finally reaches the muscle. Medical science Is still learning about the way nerve cells pass signals along, but we have discovered that they use chemicals which travel across the junction between the cells to cause the next one to send the signal down the line. Restless legs syndrome may result from a problem with the way these chemicals - called neurotransmitters- are able to do their job. Question: Mother's doctor has given her nerve pUis, but they dido' t help. She rubs her legs with rubbing alcohol, bu.t this doesn't make much difference either. Her doctor has told her that he doesn't know what to do for her. Do you know what treatments are available for th is problem? Answer: Some Individuals Harrisonville community notes Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and . sons, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mrs. VIrginia Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. James· Hewitt, Columbus, visited Sun-day night with Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Alkire. Mr. and Mrs . Denver Rawllngs, Albany, called on Mrs . · Frances Young on Sunday . Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Byers, Middleport. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stlementz were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Young and son, Mrs. Nancy Phillips and granddaughter, David Stlementz, Penny Pridemore, and Barbara Young. Plans were made to ·plant done. shrubbery and to Install a sign at . ' Concern with losing the ReedsvOle voting precinct was dis· the Reedsville Cemetery at the cussed with members feeling · recent meeting of the Reedsville that voters will not travel the . Community Builders Club held at extra miles to Long Bottom or the home of Donald and Paullne Tuppers Plains In order to vote. Myers. Retreshrnen ts were served to Ronald Osborne presided at those named and Lillian and the meeting In which Grace Warren Pickens, Ernest WhiteWeber, Ruth Anne Balderson, head, and Denver Weber. Ella Osborne, and Maxine WhiteThe next meeting will be at the head were appointed to commithome of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. tees to get the cemetery work ·: Riverview Garden Club meets It was voted to assist the • Reedsville Community Builders : Club with the expense In mailing : letters to secure money for ~ shubbery, a sign, and other : repairs at the Reedsville Ceme. tery by members of the Riverview Garden Club at their recent . meeting held at the home of : Paullne Myers. Hosts for the meeting were ; Mrs . Myers and Marlene : Putman. :· -Mrs. Putman presided at the ; .. meeting In which she welcomed . Phyllis Larkins, Nancy Wachter, Pauline Baker. )'4arllyn• Hannum, and Susan Whitmer. Devotions were given by Ruth Ann Balderson who read "AI the Rising of the Sun" and "True Meaning of Easter." · Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite • Easter song. Easter favors were made for the patients at the Arcadia Nursing Cen't er at Coolville. Rabbits were made from small milk cartons and these were filled with Easter candy. Games were played with prizes awarded, and Marilyn Hannum received the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named above and Mary Alice Blse, Betty Boggs, Janet Connolly, Mary Grace Cowdery, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Ella Osborne, Grace Weber, Janice Young, Kila Young, Nell Wilson, and Opal Harris. Favors of plastic eggs filled with candy were given to each one attending. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Connolly. ~: Chester Council D of A meets Laura Mae Nice was Installed as outside sentinel, and quarterly birthdays were enjoyed at the recent meeting of the Chester •• Council 323 Daughters of AmerIca held at the hall with councilor Virginia Lee in the chair. Pledges to the Christian and American Flag were given, Psalms 44:1-6 was read, and the • group sang the first stanza of the "Star Spangled Banner." · In April, the Past Councilors Club will meet at the Pythlan Sisters hall in Long Bottom at 8 p.m. Chevalier - birthday • ,• Mrs. Lona Chevalier was honored recently with a surprise birthday at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. Mrs. Chevalier recognized her BOth birthday. She celebrated with a decorated cake and received gifts and cards from Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, Brenda, Lea, Roy Lee, and Becky, all of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier, Eric and Amy Jo, of Belpre, Inez Martenlz of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Rucker, Danleile and Brltiney. of Reedsville. Scott Chevalier, Carla Powell, Daisy Provance of Athens, and Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Murphy of \..,• Vienna, W.Va. ~ Carmel notes Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young, • David and Allsia, of Sidney, were the weekend guests of Mary Roush. Martha Lee, Becky Bentz and the family of Mrs. Ethel Orr, Chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Greuser In , Logan. · Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Brien, JunctiOn City, recently visited Eunle Brinker. Phyllis Circle and her il'aDdson from New Haven, W.Va. were Saturday visitors of Eunie Brinker. There were 80 people In attendance for Sunday school on Easter. • • • • • .• • : '• • • ~ • . ~~ :• •: :: ·· : • •• ~ ~ •. ·: ; ~ : '· "Do Not Let Reading Become Extinct" was the theme for Ohio Right to Read Week at Racine Elementary. Activities of the week Included a trip to the Center of Science and Industry (COSI) In Columbus, having a dinosaur lunch, a balloon launch, a dinosaur cookie party, and book writing by every student. Displays including a large Tyrannosaurus Rex replica were featured on the bulletin boards in classrooms and hallways. Mrs. Mary Hlll's first graders participated In silent reading, book writing, dinosaur booklets, making a "Land of Dinosaur" .mural, learning to spell dinosaur and reading stories about them. Top winners were Tara Rose, Brandon Wolfe, and Kim Ihle. Top winners In Mrs. Karen Hill's second grade class were Josle Jarrell and Crystal Rose. Their activities Included doing ' bulletin boards, writing short . sentences on the Importance of Erma Cleland thanked everyone who brought and sold things at the district spring rally. It was noted that Ada VanMeter Is In Overbrook Nursing Center In Middleport and WO)IId like to hear from her friends. JoAnn Baum baked the cake for the quarterly birthday observance. Those honored were Opal Hollon, Mrs. Baum, Pauline Ridenour, Sadie Trussell. Mar· cia Keller, and Genleve Ward. Others present were Sandy White, Ruth Smith, Helen Wolf, Doris Gre)lser, Kathryn Baum, Mary Holter, Bulah Maxey, Ethel Orr, Thelma White, Everett Grant, Esther Smith, Charlotte Grant, Eva · Robson, Betty Roush, ' Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Dorothy Ritchie, Lora Damewood, Alta Ballard, and Virginia Lee. have had relief from restless legs syndrome while taking a medication called L-dopa. This drug helps one of the neurotransmitters to do its job more effectively. Nerves also have opiate receptors, areas whlf!h are stimulated by a natural chemical similar to a neurotransmitter. Some Individuals with the syndrome have been helped by taking small amounts of opiates which aid the functioning of the nervous system. Rubbing medication on your mother's legs will !lOt help. Nerve pUls may make her drowsy, but they will not change the condition. Special medication Is needed, and It may not give as much relief as we would like. I .suggest that your mother see a neurologist, a specialist wl\o ' deals with this type of problem. I'm sure that your family doctor ' can assist you In finding one in your area. FASHION SCARVES :Reedsville CBC meeting held AT 1/2 PRICE " Our Dinosaur Friends" were " sung in music classes under the direction of Ms. June Buchanan, and Mrs. Debbie Hill's art classes made dinosaur murals, clay dinosaurs, and paper mache dinosaur eggs which were given to each classroom. OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER ' ' Portland Elementary notes COSI anniversary Students at Portland Elementary participated Wednesday In the Statewide Science Workshop, "Science In a Balloon," In ce)ebratlon of the 25th birthday of COS!, Ohio's Center of Science and Industry. An estimated 2.1 million school children from every school across the state took part in the specially designed "Science In a Balloon" workshop activities. Keeping In COSI' s tradition of exciting, hands-on workshops. "Science In a Balloon" challenges students of all ages to investigate and discover the nature of an Intriguing phenomena - the behavior of a coin rolling around Inside an inflated balloon. Now In Its 25th year, COS! has served over 7.1 million visitors, many ,of them school' children. The Portland. Elementary students were accompanied by Mrs. Debra Harris, third and fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Mickey Kucsma, fifth and six grade teacher, and Mrs. Patty Strub- ble, first and second grade' teacher. '.. .. 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY SATURDAY -OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ... ·- PONDEROS~= Cash 'n' Carry Sale 30°/o-60°/o OFF' ,. I' f. ' ... '' THING '• ,'• ' • • 5 PIECE WOOD DINETTE SET Sug. Retail 1 299.95 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Sl 999 5 Save 100 1 • '..' r ~ ~ WALL MURAL AaTISTS - These second :- gradestudents at Racine Elel)'lentaryhelpedtodo > this mural called "Digging Dinosaurs." Pictured are, left to right, Aaron Abbott, Bobby Johnson, Joshua Ervin, and Jesse Little. Right to Read Week was recently observed at the school. 1: People in the newS.-------- Alzheimer group POMEROY - The Alzhelmers support group will meet at the Overbrook Nursing Home on April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion will be "Joys and Guilt." Refreshments wlll be served. $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 2 DAYS ONLY! (While Quantities Last) observed Right to Read Week. They are Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Rosalynn Elkins, and Amber Huddleston. STORY WINNERS - Pictured here, left to right, are the story wrltlnc winners from the llrst grade at Racine Elementary who recently ' RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ::~:AL recent Right to Read Week. Pictured with hbn are Barbie Layne, left, and Brandon Floyd. Porter talked to students In all the classrooRl8. . LISTENING CAREFULLY - Frank Porter explains the various aspects of writing a book to fourth graders at Racine Elementary during the MANY PAnERNS, COLORS AND SHAPES. winner In ihe 13-week brandarama being held by Vaughans Cardinal In Middleport. Here Ruby Vaughan presents a $100 gift cerllllcate to her. r· ,, 'I · o }. rI' , • • ! ! 1,' KIDS EAT FREE! • ; ,. ' t • :· "Every Jmn<-·r mcluJc~ Kids 5 yrs. & under choose from~ Kids Menu.' 1 fiee with each adult pvrthased. Bakc:J r\•t:~lu .tnJ PonJcmS!l ·~ Grand Buffel. rncct~ may va ry. PONDEROSA'S < GREAT STEAK GUARANTEE n Ponderosa guarantees the quality of your steak and the way Is oooked. If for any reason your steak Isn't everything you want It to be, we'll make ~ right or give you your money back. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal ' pin the tall on the dinosaur, making big books and reading stories about dinosaurs. Dinosaur songs, including GET SECOND 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Merna FDIC fifth grade class were Faith Rose and Jamey Nelson. Class activities included each student writIng letters to favorite authors, reading and making reports on Newbery Award Winner books, creating dioramas, reading at home to parents and siblings, dinosaur reports, story starters, and sustained silent reading. A dinosaur cake was also used In the celebration. Jeremy Guinther, · Courtney Roush, and Shannon Morarity were top winners In Mrs. Deborah Roush's sixth grade class. Activities Included sustained silent reading, book reports, magazine articles, making Iron-on dinosaur shirts and a cake In the shape of a dinosaur, reading to the primary children, creating new dinosaurs, writing essays on women In . history , and singing dinosaur songs. Joyce Ritchie's Chapter I stu· dents enjoyed making dinosaur cookies . for the school, playing BUY 1 SPECIAL 446-0902 reading, writing stories, making a dinosaur dictionary, writing balloon launch annoucements, Illustrating a favorite story, making a dinosaur mask, doing a dinosaur rap song, flannel board stories, and silent reading. Third grade activities In Mrs. Jan Norris' class, assisted by student teacher Mrs. Karen Lyons, Included ,making dinosaur masks, writing dinosaur stories, reading a book on dinosaurs everyday, and word searches. Top winners were Mat thew Hill, Amanda Theiss, Danny Sayre, Tyson Evans, and Kristen Hill. Mrs. Donna Norris' fourth grade class participated In dinosaur coloring, writing a paragraph on COSI, sustained silent reading, writing a dinosaur story, reading a biography, makIng a book, and doing book and dinosaur reports. Bobby Wrltesel, Angle Carleton, and Ryan · Norris were the top winners. Winners In Mrs. Donna Sayre's • THE CENTRAL TRUST GALLIPOLIS The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Right to Read week observed at Racine Elementary Thursday. March 30, 1989 Page-6 'Restless ·legs' not serious problem, just uncomfortable . By .Joha C. Wolf, D.O. Auoclate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • Thursday, March 30, 1989 "JUST TRY NOT 10 WVE THESE STEAKS." AI parliapoting locations. ~-------- .. I HURRY! Coupon expires 4/30189 I ~~ II 'l.\~~.~AW' ~~ SlrltiD '1111 Dlllller '4" lloAI-... IMoeni....... .. ... : '4'' : <OJ --~----GALLIPOLIS I US8£ Clallce, I Upper River Rd.-Rt. 7 Cllar•rtne. ISa~ttr (across from Airportl Slrlela 81Daer 1 I HURRY! Cuupun expires 41 JO/ 89 I II I 1 -~oomAll· v... -c.. Eat Gaotl Bullot. • 1 . . ., n ......_""-_,_,. bl:...,,......... .... anr or I ,.ltlll I ........... L- PONDEROSA•' :':.1 1 FOR Nft PNfrV 81ZE. c.n:.t be OOUPON 001 PONDEROSA, INC. ~· ;: . : •• • ::. I at. 00148'1 '\111111 . . . . . . Di•nttincUiaBMedPota,.... -~ All· v.... c.n. f.ollinool Buff... • COUPON GOOO FOR IWf !WID StZE: c.n, ._ t.-dinco:••lllllon . . ..., . . . ~.. dilc:o.lnl oltM" fui'CII indultft \lllid • 1:111 11 11 ........ Pno!ll""' ~ 1I I L- PONDEROSN .:.~ ·J • • • -· By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press International THE ANTI-OSCARS: Sylvester · Stallone still hasn't won an Oscar but he's cleaning up on Razzies. The Golden Raspberry Award Foundation gave its worst actor award to Stallone for the third time in five years because of his performance in "Rambo 3." Razzies, which were officially announced Wednesday while the Oscars were being passed out, also went to "Cocktail" for worst movie and worst screenplay, Llza Mlnne111 ·for worst actress for "Arthur 2" and "Rent-A-Cop," Dan Aykroyd for worst supporting actor In "Caddyshack 2" and Krlsty McNichol for worst supporting actress in "Two-Moon Junction." The worst new star was Ronald McDonald, the fast-food chain clown, for , his appearance as himself In "Mac and Me.' ' KENNEDY AWARD CONTROVERSY: Ethel Kennedy is In Na.irobl to talk with Kenyan President Daniel arap Mol about her plans to honor one of his most outspoken critics with the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial. The $30,000 award is to be presented Thursday to human rights lawyer Gibson Kamau Kurla, who was jailed without trial for nine months In 1987 after he filed lawsuits charging three political detainees had been tortured In custody. Mrs. Kennedy decided to go to Kenya to make the presentation only after Kurla was dented permission to travel to the United States to receive the award last November. U.S. Ambassador Elinor Constable acCfilmpanled Mrs. Kennedy to see II endures" ... Dianne Feinstein, who was mayor of San Francisco for 10 years, Is thinking about running for governor of CaliforIRISH ROCK: With Irish acts nia. She's concerned that the Iike U2, Slnead O'Connor and state's Democratic Party ·Is Hothouse Flowers selling tons of getting too liberal. records, organ lzers of the Third SPORTING NEWS: Two baseIrish Rock Week will be showcas- ball stars with tarnished Images ing the talents of a new crop of shared a light moment In Winter Irish bands In London Apriii0-16. Haven, Fla .. Wednesday. CincinDirector Robert Stephenson said nati Reds Manager Pete Rose, big crowds of fans and music whose gambling habits are being executives are expected to at· Investigated, chatted briefly tend what he said is now with Boston Red Red Sox third recognized "as a musical event · baseman Wade Boggs, whO Is of major s lgnlflcance." Irish being sued by his ex-mistress, gu ltar legend Rory Galagher will before an exhibition game. "If It open the show, which Is spon· wasn't for us two, these people sored by BMI. the American wouldn't have anything to write performing right organ lzatlon, about, " Boggs said to Rose as Its Irish equivalent, IMRO, and reporters swarmed around ... others. Los Angeles Lakers star Kareem POLITICAL NOTES; The Her- Abdul·Jabbar's scuffle with an Itage Foundation, a conservative Italian tourist In a Phoenix Washington think tank, Is creat- shopping center last year cost Ing the Ronald Reagan Chair In him $1,345. He had to pay a $500 Public Polley to ensure "that the fine and $845 in res tltutlon to legacy of the Reagan presidency Fernando Nlcolla, 40, of Rome. Mol and a diplomat described the talk as a " good , cord-ial meeting." COME· DANCE TO THE SOLID GOLD HITS OF THE SO'S AND 60'S BUY 1 LAMP LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. AI At Prices So Low, You Won't Believe Your Eyes! New 2 pc. Early American FREE! GET ONE living Room t.Q!~it~ Reg. 1349.95 $189 95 SAVf1160 DAYBED lCOMPLETE) lncludos: White claybod, bunkie mal· tress, rcils, [aver and pillow sham. ~i~t~::•U$189 95 st:: All TWIN& FULL SIZE MAnRESS SALE Posturepedics 50°/o OFF! OTH£R SUL Y MAm£SS£S TWIN FUll QU&:N ••• 119;95 $§995 ·~ ... w.,. '119.95 57995 ... ... QuWitd a.wtod lnntrspring lnnws,.ing l'f- IIJI.OO ...... S999S Solo Only .5 DRAWER CHEST Sug. Retail S&4.95 • ~ . $5895 0 SAYE S26.00 Friday & Saturday 9 PM·1 AM D.J. FRIDAY NIGHT, DON BROWN, MARlEnA, OHIO D.J. SATURDAY NIGHT, J.J. MUSIC MACHINE SIDE INN ) • SAND HILL ROAD POINT PLEASANT, WV. ' ~ �• Pomii'Oy-Middflport, Ohio 'Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Thunday. March 30, 1989 Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE - A special me eting of the Southen School District Board of Education has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday In the high school cafeteria. APPLE GROVE - Revival services will be held at the Apple Grove United Metholdst Church, March 30 through April 2 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev . Carl Hicks, pastor, will be the speaker and Invites the public to attend. There will be special music each evening. On April 2 the special s lngers will be Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. HARTFORD, W.Va. -A revival at Father's House Church in Hartford, W.Va. will continue through April 1. The evangeliSt will be Rick Weaver and services RUTLAND -Faith Taberna· cle Church, Bailey Run Road , the Rutland area, will be In revival Thursday through Sunday at 7: 30 each e vening . Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Meigs County AA and Al-Anon meet every Thursday, 7 p.m., in the basement of the Sacred Heart Church , Mulberry A ve ., Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - A birthday party for all residents of the LtLeche meeting scheduled Apri/6 ERINNE N. KENNEDY Kennedy birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kennedy, Peach Circle, Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Feb. 28, at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, one ounce infant was 21 Inches long and has been named Erinne Nicole. Maternal grandparentrs are John and Anne Leahy, Hilliard and the maternal great grandmother is Helen Morbltzer, a! so of Hll liard. Paternal grandparents are Eva and Lawrence Kennedy, South Point. Pa.ternal great grandmother is Ruth Kennedy, Vinton. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL BANK Plolntlfl WillARD WAMSlEY AND DEBRA K. WAMSLEY, AKA DEBORAH K. WAMSLEY, ET AL Oefondonto To Wlllord Wemoley and Dobro K. Womoley oko Dol> oroh K. Womoley, whoHIMt Overbrook Nurs ing Center with bir thdays In March will be held Thursday. Fa mily a nd friends of the residents a re invited to attend the par ty. Ice Cream Cake will be fu rn !shed by Da try Queen. Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a baked steak dinner on Saturday , with serving starting at 5 p.m ., at the Tuppers Plains Fire House. Dinners, $3.50. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square D~nce Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Friday, March 31 , from8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller will be Kent Hall. All western square dancers Invited. TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a dinner on April! at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. The menu will Include baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, pie and a drink, all for $3.50. Serving starts at 5 p.m . Everyone welcome. start at 7 p.m . e ach evening. Specia l singing will be fea tured e ach night. MIDDLEPORT - A birthday party will be held Thursday, March 30, at the Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, fo r all residents of the center having a birthday In March. Family and friends are Invited. An Ice cre am cake will be provided for the party by Dairy Queen. The La Lee he League will meet April 6 at 7 p.m at the Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main Sts . In Point Pleasant. At the meeting emphasiS will be on weaning, starting solid foods and family nutrition. Topic will be "How do you Wean a Baby?u According to LaLeche League members, ex . perts warn that methods Involving abrupt weaning, separation of mother and baby, or let ling the baby "cry !t out" are not In the best interests of the child or the mother. Additional Information on meetings may be obtained by calling 675-4439. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club is sponsoring an open dance ori Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Caller will be Kent Hall. All western square dancers are Invited. The name of second grader Michael Ables was unintentionally omitted from the most recent six weeks hnnor roll of Letart Falls Elementary' School. Public Notice The following rul MUte. oltuotld In tho County of Mol go, Townohip of Sutton and bounded end doacrlbed a• follows: •'Being In Section No. 81xtewo t1111. Town No. Two 12) 1nd Range No. Twotvol121ond Lot No. Five (5): agreed upon. tho on•hotf of tho north wall of tho Hotel Alton that .. tendo above the roof line of the two-otorv Public Noticti erecting It Edwin th1t time. buldlng, Yl()llch Cook · There wu •lao reserved in the delld recorded in Valume 113, Pogo 184, to Roda Allan, her heirs 1nd ••igns. that in cue ahe or they detired to extend the North Woll of tho Hotol Allen, beyond the pretent terminua of ..id building toward the alley. either aha or they could build a four (4) inch wall or a wall of greater width, aa may be d11irld, from the present terminus of the North wotl of the Hotel Allen, a distance of aevon 171 fill ton and one-hoff 11 O'hl inches or to th• terminus of the 8 inch by 72 foot strip IOid in·dMd r8corded in Volume 113. Page 184. Eilher aha or they shall have the right and privilege to tie or fMten nid wall to the wall of the Edwin Cook BuHdlng, It thil point. whhout 1ny coat. PARCEL NO. 2: Being Lot No. 72 in the VIllage of Middleport. Meigo County, Ohio. Also. Lot No. 71 in the Vii· logo of Middleport, Moigo County, except 42 foot of! the north.-ty side previoui!IY conveyed to Samuel Allen. Slid tract of land being loc•ted on Second Street ot uid Village of Middleport, and comprising 111 that pereel of lend tvinQ between thA Hotel Allen on tho northerly aide of said Lot lnd the twollory brick buHding owned by A. ColdrHwood on tho oouthorly aide of Mid lot. Being pan of the real et· tate conveyed to Huntington N1tional Bank 11 Truatee. from the Henry Swift E11ete in 1968.' DEED REFERENCE: Ao to tho south 23 fOil ol Lot 72, Ooed Book 187, Pogo 678, Molgo County Dooda, Parcel No. 3 . As to the rem8inder of the .' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Solo i11uld out of the Common Pl... Court of Maigl County, Ohio, in the cMe of Bank Ono. Athans, NA, Plaintiff, v1. Yvonne H. Scalty. et al .. Defendlntli. w. u•. l•. •tm• Ilion-..-- ·- Wll reel Htate. Volume 229, Plfltl 831, Moigo County Deed Recorda. . PRIOR INSTRUMENT REFERENCE: Volume 296, Pogo 883 and Volume 249, Pogo 937, Dood Rocordo of Molgo County, Ohio. EXCEPTING from t~a above dllcrlbed. tho root . . toto ond the Right of Wev and EaaMner.t gr•nted along with the ame, 81 delcribed In Volume 304, Pogo 701 of tho Moigo County Dlld Recorda;. APPRAISED AT: 180.000.00. Tho reel oatoto c.nnot be aold for lets th.n two-thlrda of the 1ppraind value. TERMS OF SALE: Coah on dollvory of dlld. Jom11 M. Souloby, Sh•lff of Motgo County 131 23. 30; 14) 8, 3tc Thingo• - ' I n tho ~ADS 1 Expires March 31, 1989 1 I •CORPORATE •PARTNERSH" cAmlllllllMEI 992-5995 1" Wilt S.Cetttl St. 271 NOITH SECOND CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 992-2156 1 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . We can r~ and rt· Your Phone ~-a'l!.!f Co1ble Bllla Hera IUSINISS I'IIONI 1614) 992·6550 .IESID!Na PHON! 16141 core ratllators and heater cores. We can alsG acid boil and rCMI GUt radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD "r-----GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. ,. TOM PEDEN'S HAS ·SOMETHING . FOR EVERYONE! Facttry CWo 12 Gaugo Sha~pts Only .'''- our lou. - . •• ' - - - - · .:,l::;O-,:o7-lf::,::n"l The nurai.tg staff on , Sout~ at Pteooant Von.., Hoopital for their '' vid Ayoro and Dr. ·' Slricfly Enforced and kindne11, to Dr. levine who were there Trantml..._ CHEVROLET CORSICA t • - S - I n v, • Powtrlr.US t AMIFM SterH endmORI ·s.ot-n... 1989 5·10 • $.Spied T,.,.,lallon '-1 ,000 lb. Poylood .,_iiGcly • ~ lnciiDd In Prlco TRUCK ....,..... 1989 5-10 t Air anclftllnlftg TRUCK tFI-.bldea.lr t lOGO lb. PI!Yiold .IR CONDITIONING 1989 for uo during the lllneoa and time of death; the Middoport Em•goncy Squad; to my noighbora for the food and beaut~ ful flowers; tho lldi• of t~o Calvary Bible Church for all tho food and also the flowers; to friendo and family for t~e beautiful flowers; the Rev. Alan Block· wood for the consoling sermon and Terry Blockwood for l~e beautiful music: to the Ewing Fu· •.._.ftc. Atr 0 SCIIIIIM"' 1988 •J-tr~l- • ltlfSntiR 1• 'Sfwtlltlttd Tlrn t Rftlftlnprlct . $7,188, *7,988. nwal Home, especially 2 ., ·--Tirw 4ililtf :=:::::..:. •a ·-- 1988 CADILLAC ..... ~ , . .••• 1111 .....,._,11¥111 If' ran gementt were conducted and to the Feonev Bennet Post 128, Middleport Americon Legion for thoir beautlfuiMrvicet at tho cemetery. If I have missed anyone I am very sorry. Goodwin 1nd Famity and l~S~a;dl~y~m~i~o-~d~by~N~o~rm~a~J.!~~~~W~If~e~,~~~ Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in the · vandalism of Richard Starr's log cabin on Boston Hoi· low road. Incident occurred around the 18th of March. If you have information, call Sheriff's Department at 992-3371. All information will be confidential. 1988 •Automati<Troran'nb· PONTIAC BONNEVILLE •Awc-RIOnlnt OLDSMOIILEDELTAU PONTIACGRANDPaiX .-r::f'! \- ~·~~~ BUICKLtiAIRE .,. •• =: OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ............ ~-. ..:.:~ '-~ $12,988 ·-WI- *17'988 ·--L.otlll ·--- *17,988 AIIIFII • 31. Ton Ct II· Ill • Ron,_ . .h - 1 ·--~ .~ . •·~­ LHtlllr fntw... •VII..... •LOAD801 ---------------------·---------------.----------------·-~--- TOM PEDEN PPiotlltiltl• • -............ Chevrolet • Otte allllrl • .,...__ Ja.ll-·11,.., f7lllolllk Clnuatll-1 ~~~.- .. s ..... ClC!ft!)IUNDAY · ·- --- 9-19-881fn Complata Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992-6506 3-20-'88-1 mo.' NOW O'EN FOI BUSINESS 14th I llaln St. Ptlnt I'IMiant, W. Yo. We Buy Aluminum Cono, Gl111, Brooa. Copper ond More MON.-F Rl.: 9 am-6_ pm ur.• 1 om·12 Noon 1 Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Baskat Supplies ~EN SATURDAYS '10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM ltiUIOAN •' OW Nil 992-6855 2-27-99-1 Bu.lek, Inc. 3 Announcements ......,, .. .. ,, '• •,.. •• .. ,. . • " •• •• ,.• ... "• ~ ' • ,. • ,,,, Cllt• rtlldenOI on I uck RldcM Rd. Woteh for otgno"" At. 150. Abo 1 'MIIolpool J10ld ...... dryer •zoo. Llkt ntw. , v• ldtehtn rongo, 110. E-lnl candltkm. tlld ~;;;:::=·· rrd ..... .an . MMI • - 3t·Aor11 5. 9-8. Sundt¥ • Mondly 1-IS. Ewrythlng ~h. .. ·······PO·mero;;····-······ Middleport & Vicinity Listen ina VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE Hearing Aid Sales & San1ictl CJ Hearing Evaluations For AU Aces a ::c z - CALL 992-6756 "DOC" CertMied VAUGHN Lic«~ted Shop PUBLIC 108 High Strr'" romtTav. Ohio 45769 Phon• 1614) 992-2922 2-3-'89 :In LIPI INIURANCI caD: WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE JEFFERY J. WARNER BISSELL SIDING CO. ... .._lult "Free Eltimates" PH. 949·2801 or les. 949·2860 1----...-.--.- •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must .. topainlllo" •Mobile Home -Parts •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rentals KEN'S A"UIJICE SDVICE 992-7U9 985~H61 lt. 33 North .of We Service All OliO Commercial Rellidtntial FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY S35 COMMERCIAL .CUITOM IC.JTCHENI. aATHI .eXftNIIV£ AEMODEUNG •YINVL SIDING ...OOANG I 1~6fJ . DIID ST. n•tull PER lOAD DEUVDED UGHTHAUUNG INTEIIOI•EXTEIIOR IOOFING Jae & labert Brown Call Evenings ... BILL SLACK 992-22~~9 Body Talk Tanning Salon 20 SESSIONS $35.00 20 session signup, bring a friend to sign up, and II receive one "FREE it. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutter• Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10·'88·1 mo. pd. MASTas ruxmo tENTAL DIY CLEANING SnYICE SCISSORS SHAIPENm usm SEWING MACHINES AITEIARONS SINGER AND WillE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNITTING MACHINES FABRIC SHOP I TO W11t Mal11, Po••ay 4 U. S. II. SO lAST INTEIIOR-EXTDIOI SALIS & SEIVICE OliO FREE ESTIMATES 614-662·3121 Authorized John 0-o. New Holland, Buah Hog Ferm Equpmant Doolor. Flr•E~elp••• Take the pain out of pointing. Let me do It for you. VDT IIASONAIU HAVE IIPIIINCE 614·985·41 ao sor·•"• ALLEN'S HAULING OF BUSINESS We HBul8nd Spread Umestone Dirt. Sand &. Coal Delivered 1 ,000 Gal. Water Service 992-5275 3-.?.R. '.'1-"1·1 Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Fiowor Pote •Bird Batha •Yard Ornemonts 8ecau11 of Cold Wulhor Everylhin1lnslde. Rinc Door Bell lor Ser¥ice 2-7-1 .... l!lf/, J&L INSULATION Malik - Ctrttintlllll'l VICTORY BAPTIST FREE ESTIMATES Pucar Jam .. E. Work. a-d,.,...._ to P.O . c;: Bo• 721 Y, Pomtroy. Ohio. A• .,.,. Bo••r'k lotlln11_ tllflo 1n • ohop, Olilo dor- oerdwlllk tncludtd. lmmedl•• emplo;oment. rtrtv ar IU~. Awr... ul.., ...00 wHk. Write for hfDrm.tlon Md IPPIIC1Uon.lrtn•'s12311c.rd- ' March 31•ttMtlpi•WoodLik& R•dn•. Chll*ln'tclotlwl. prom dr....,etc. ---·-·'Pt-PTe&iinr·---- wolfe. AdontlcCity, N.J . 01<101 . Orivn. gr111n hou .. lllbor ... •ndtrMiplll'lt ... Plckup•ppiJ. .C.iol'll at Htrrlt f•rml. P9r- : tl•d. Ohla. AVON· AI • -· Col Morllyn ' w.... 3041112-2141. S7.50 •• TOll Jult w.nt to e.rn ellltle •tfll moner,? Or would you • • to hwl 1 aerMrl ElllwwwtAvon 614·245-9557 .8 12· 284fl, a., hllp yau bett. Mit yau csn · btlll Col -lty n Wnrll'. 304- . A..d boob i2r .-rlt100•tttl& Wrilt: PASE-1170. 111 S . Uncolnway, N. Auror•. IL Anrwunce na: 111 s 101142. Port ~mo LPN. AI ohlllo. E - . lam - · .. d bon . . .. Col CathY w..,., AN. Corolmo• of 3 Announcements Pt. Pl-ont. 30~1711-3001.1 Aoclrco '""' Wottht· T*• .. _ Shopo Dlot Pt.," and E-Vop Public Sale & Auction Avell.tll• Fnrth We '-'• ths low..e priCII on chain .... ., .. •rtnv tri,..... ony-o. Sidon Equipment. 304-1711-742t . EAII N WHILE YOU LEARN- , FREE VOC. TIUIININO. U.S· ~of \Abo' ftCliW :a ; tle"' Jlon1 from young men Md women for enrol"*" in Job Corp. Mutt be bllt1 •n 1t. 1ge of 1•21. out af 1Ghool or WoriL Mlny trld.. 10 ahOOH from - frN room a. bo•d prahttd. mtdlael tnd denltl ctre. apendtng llauAhoe and uvlnga. lee R-v Palll¥ II tiM: """'leo. 225 lth It, Pt. Pl . ........... , hDuN10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Wed. 3-29. or cell 344-1058 coMtet. 4 8 lolryo.,., In my ho- Rt. 2 Flotr"'* ora Dt!:.,dobl• ..r. • .., .. r.~td. 304-17.. 3114 or 57&-3811. c.ll M-'ln Wed"'"'*"· Auct:ktBondld in - · ol Ohio ' Uquldotlono. f•n.. eat.t•• .mlq.... trtc. niW, Ucent.t • 514-2411-5152. AUCTIONEER 'Mnt• ftOil¥ booldng aprtng ul•. 17 .,.. . . ..,. rltn,.. Phone 304-273-3447 Rwenwtood. w.v•. Ectwk\ W.V1. State Ch.mpiDn Auctloner. Ride Pe••on. Llaens.:lln Olllo . , d - Virginia. IOOI!Ing Aucllono. 304n3-571& ESTATE SALE. 9 A.M, Mllr. 30, 31 . Apr. 111. Furnlturo, clohto, V,tt5o" cookwlre. chln1 •trt. lln.U, f1111. prtMUN OliO. . . . IMnt>t. drlt>- clothln~ much more. 1 mil• out Send HHI Rd. Giveaway Siano· Oood wotch c1oa. holt-· 1 9 old molt. · - homo In country. CoN lt4-4Q.I211 --------TOP CASH pold for '13 modo! ~ ctd mtlo - Md ntwer UNCI Oobtrmon kin... Coli ""• lprn. 114-441-8419, Full ttM m.-tree~ In good condition. Coli 514-4Q.7075. Fomolo l«dlr Colle to good ho- ..,.tilly In COUntrY. Col 114-8t2-3121. 6 Lolt and Found c...- Found II'OUnd Svnn brldgo. coctoor -111 typo c1oa white with brown 114-251- t37fl. . tpotl. Clll FOUND' lmlll br-n Dochohund mbctd c1oa. North Qolllo ochool oroo. Cioll 114-3181711. Wanted To Buy c••· Smtth Bulcto-f'ontl.., 1911 Eootom A.... Oolllpctitl. eon &1 4 44&2282. Complalo hauooholdl ol lurnJ. ture a. Wiquft, Alto wood A coal heaters. lwaln' 1 F ""lture • Auction, Third • Ollvt, 514-4Q.3119. Junk Coro wtlh or wlthovt moton. Coli IMrv Uvoty. 51438..1303. _Fur.:.:.nllu.:.:. ..~.. -d-.-.-~~.. --....-~~~-. PI- or lnllro hauoohold. F•lr prl-boln;pold. Coll114-44&3111. WHI buy or apprel•• anything! Andqun. turnltu~='*· ......._ auta& co «• home lumbhlf191. Mtrlln I 14-241-5152. oyor, c... plng troll• 1n IIOOd ...... ~ Foundo Sot ar kovo wlthCutl- lion. Coli 114-317·0448, kl¥ ch .. n. httarn A-..nu& C.l Utsd tun~ thl pl101 or 814-441-0120. Intire hou otoo oolllng. Lori: lloclc ootwkhwhlttp-o. 1147f2·2481. In Hyooll Run ••• on Moroh Coll 814-112-11422. Pro11<10 qulho. Alrr aondltlon. Coth Dofd. Cot! 114-1112·5557 Lori: 2 Wolklr Coon Oogo. or 814-512·2411. Hornloct< a ........ Tburodor. Morell 23rd. Coli Jolwl Kotlll• Ulttd furnhurw Ml d hou..,.ld 114-III:Z.IOIII. oppllon.... Plio no aI ... 742· 2 041 Found: In Pam-. bt-* .,d _:~..:...·- - - - - - ""h• eordlr Colle wkh olloln. W•tod otondln~~~.-. nln• 114-8t2·3tll4. 30 Ill Ill. 2 • 28. ----OU-IIt-,---- 7 Yard Sale ····-··o-allljjolis--·---·--&Vicinity R•,.,tllll•m_. taat... brulh from und• power In• eta .... wood. 304&7&-2707. PtrttlrnoPhl-- ..... b. experitnoecl Call PerHnnll at- • fioo. 30~tl711-43<10. AA-EOE. or MLT ASCP. F.. limo potMiona. Flo•- Ill I lOth!'", mu.. be .bletowork.,• .,..... ohlft. Col para...,.. offlco 304- ' .1711-43<10. &A-EOE. MT Botrr• ... - f o r 2 ahl. . . og• 4 • 7. Prolor ot .., hoDoyahlft. AopJv to:IMC-22. Pt. : Ple•.m. WV 21150 ~ c•t of . the Regiltw. C.mp Coni., •••· Pwf. diM Ulpltl c•e alv• tDf tt. m.t•lr ,..,.-.., Ret..,. PI-- '""' 1nd •Diritnoe ,_.lrtd. Sendr-..me8oxC11 in c.reot Pt. R"l!lot•. 200 Moln : St. Pt. "'-rnt. WI/ 21810. OFFICE CLERK: lmmlll•t 01> • enlng for ofiiGI cl•k It the W..t•n SoH Con~...-n D.... trtdlnPolntPfotoont.AII_.. bll~let would bt g«1wof olltoo clJtloo. euch • tv~a - ·'*'""·. tWd. booldr..,ing, • • pr• -•Ina O'"'*'ltlon from hlgt: ocllool«1dtwo-· In 00,..._ otflctwOI•NqUired. &.nd m~rrtnt ...,,. •d ,.,. ollntr...,atlon t o - ... lCD, 224C Flm ...... ,~ ,,_.... WV. 255110. by Aort 12. · - ·' lng ul.y •11.300. 12 Situations Wanted lntertor Painting._ FrM Eltl- • mota 304-57&-3753. 15 Schools Instruction f · · 200 or 4pm. 210. Coli 51 424fl.l223111tr :.m::: "' fiiiiii11VIIII:III SI'IVICI:' RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN IUSINEIS COLLEGE, 529 ~on M• Cotl44&-4317. Aog. No. 1&-11, 10118. Unfl sci Trudl Min• Trude Drlv• Trllnlng D.O.T. c.tHictUon Job Pier. ment AMittsnat Hom• ltuclf.. /Roold.,. Trolnlna Fln.,oltl Aid Awllabl& Accredit~ : Mtmbtr NHSC. CoN ToU Froo 1-100.1141-11411. Loco! olttoo, . Plrk••bura Ctw., Fl. W. Va. Hdqr~ : 18 wantiid to Do 0.0fgt't Port_,.• S.WmHI Don' t hMJI your ~~~ to • -mill. CoH 30~1711-1117. 8octchoo - o r . hury equipment oper•tor, pipe lin• CHURCH Vinyl Sidi,. 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio S..mleu Gllltor Roplacsntlllf Wlnllows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. llown IMulotiGn SUNDAY 7:00P.M. Storm Do«1 & WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. Windows F2748A • mltOfll on dlont. tnlnoclr-rdl. - -Cofllt4- ... HIYI modlcol 37.. 2305. BOGGS Ill• I &om.,..• to do odd lobi. E.., rlenoed ftnot buildlr, dMn up ca• and RMMv•. Neut-.d. oa. LINDA'S PAINTING GUYSYIU, llg Ytrd Solo! Fri.. Sot., Mon., GAWA CG. AliA Pt. P t - Job tin SYUCUSE, thbor•ll10,213.tat711.471 lmmedl•• oponlnflll Colt C~ lundtblol 1· 31fi.73:J.IOI2Ext. AVON Ill wlltiiShlrlor Spooro. • 304-17fl.t429. Will:• Plllt. Ph•mle'f· MOBILE. HOME PARK DEAD OllUVE NO SUNDAY B&B PAINTING 'Goyemrnent Jobll NDw twlng 4 flmlly yOrdllltAprlt 111. 2nd. :lrd. DtWIIIoRunRd ., Longbol· tom, Olllo. F - • - 3-1 0· '89-1 mo. Cllirnl: WANTED SINCE College Ad., 8yr110.1se. STONE . #¥¥# •METAL .UILQINOI HOUSING. APt'. PAOJECTI IAillndoblol 1-511-41.. 1et7 Ed. K1122 7 doyo. Contact llalno taylor 1·100·421·3$35 742-2328 U&o.- OAY PAOCES81NO. I ... 61f-992·24771J INTERIOR, EXTERIOR GOVERNMENT J018 lt&.CMO.· •ae, 230 yw. hiring. CoN ttl 10fi.BI7·11100 Elct. A-1801 for currant -~~ lnlldt. rein or-· IEUVDID & WIUD IIPIISENTATIYE 302 W. 21:4 St., """woy, Ohio 45769 l'tt. 614-992-5479 32742-2203. Pho na ordln. People o..t you. No aperlenot neceus,., . Cell & Vicinity PAINTING A~~~mbi ... Eern mont¥ ....,.. Mot. T-.. Morell 31ot th""'gh AP.'I 4th. 33878 FI&Owoodl Rood. Come to I Points •nd w.tth far lfon• to ftflllll' loti home. 114-192-7781 110 :00-5:00 p.m.) DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 RELATIONS lmmll•e..,lng tor mechanic. · Exp•ltnoe nettiii'Y· Alreool\ Inc. 814-44&-0471. rooldtnoo. CountY Rood 15. ...... Grove Aa... Autl~rul t.mity, on• t.... lng • •· Morell 311t and April 1ot. 1188 LIMESTONE HAULED & Aooocialeo g1. Cr.-n~W~' • om• lolge hovll. Wotell foo llgno. &-25·'88-tfn Leesa Murphey Frid.,.. Morell 3t. t :OG-3:00, 1178 Chovy Novo, Mltlo glrl'o tprlng~, Me. 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 Avenue, Box 1213 Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hrts. Pomeroy, Ohio 814-44&-3418. 8ok 2203. Klufmm... FL ctotHn~ wtaw, bed a l:icensed Clinical Audiologist Hom• typo tlllr- Aat 411-15 to lve ln. ''"room A bo•d. cal bUng Muolcol To<ldlr ..... Mirt•l• ouoollocl No · - • Wrttr. Jo·Ef ~nt.,.,.• P.o . olot?m a•ovwlo_. -lnl 3: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . SYRACUSE, OHIO ClotNng-ktfenta WOI'NI'II ltl 1ft1. Clll' twp, bu-~ Mlec. h..,., 985·4222 DAY OR2-1.5-1 EVENING mod. pd. .,......, • . _ . , . _ , . 2-:1-tlrl •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION .$1000.00 REWARD . . . . . . lnc:ludlllllaprkt --,. FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONlY 992·3801 992-6347 • t10c1r- - - 1989 FULLSIZE CONVERSION VANS way the In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF OLAN E. GOODWIN WHO PASSED AWAY 19 YEARS AGO. MARCH 30, 19?0. •T_G_ 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, CUTLASS CIERA, BUICK CENTURY, PONT1AC ORAH PRIX . . . . . ., . o.... Bruce Fisher for the • Alr'Condlttonlnv t POWtr ltttrlnt •Powrtrlrebl CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1. coupon )llf CUJ· 1 I* bi!IIP SISIIOn. I w. ,, •so.oo p., Gam• I 10 PNpla '65.00 NIASE Certifi.:i Mach.,ic THE BASKET WEAVE The Family of MARVIN LmLE would like to th1nk the folluwing people lor their · ldndnoaa during 6:30P.M. w 1 II& Lim~ I P<H" G.no I ,lk lOOI·S2 3t. Aort 1 • 3. 1-5. Gtorvo INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF . HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. DOOI PIIZI 3·2-'891fn 1 Card of Tha.nks EVRY SAT. NIGHT :::::::::::::::::::::::~..!=:::::::::::::::::::::::~ .,u .a. Help Wanted Large moving . .,..._ Some tn· tiqu•. Fri., a.... & Mon. M•rc:lt CHESTER, OHIO 992·9978 THUIS. E.L P SUN. 1.1. 1:U P.M. Rep~~irt RACINE, OHIO Middleport. Basham Building MIDDLEPORT1 OH. RACINE GUN CLUB 992-2196 ' ~ II Most Foreign and Dom ... io V•hid• A / C Service All Mlijor & Minor RECYCUNG SER~ICE We Cerry Flthing &uppll• EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. 1·21-'il-ttn RADIATOR SALES & SERVICE . 1 4-16-86-tln Now location: 168 North Stcantl Middloport, Ohio 45760 992·6669 Pa•arey, Ollie NO SUNDAY CALLS Ukf DIAMONDS l t Day or Night PlUMIING & HEA1riNGI PRESCRIPTION SHOP SMITH and ASSOCIATES PH. 949-2801 or Rts. 949·2860 • I l 11 & Vicinity WARNER HEATING & COOLING I 2 H.O. FREE with COU.PO!I ond 1 purth.. ol min. H.c. Pldl- GUN SHOOT "At R101011able Prices" Loc1ted Off Bypaao At Jet. of Rta, 7 8o 143. Pomeroy, Oh. 1·12-"89-tfn ~., r---BINGO POMEIOT .UGUS 1 CLUI I 224 E. MAIN ST. I · 1·31-'BB-1 mo. CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGES 992-5114 Just bring in any new prescription or prescription bottle from any area pharmacy with the above coupon end receive 83.00 off our already low prescription priceall . IT APPOINTMENT 1~ !IIET ............ s• 1o 30• .. •ONY CAST-· 3< to 20• IlL STAINLESS .............. 20' Ill. • MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. CALL 992-6681 BISSELL BUILDERS IIONT ---~------------------------- HOlliS 9:00 A.-·4:30 p... MHINGS & SATIIIDAT . Public Notice on dotlvery of deed. Jam• M. Soulaby, Shertff ol Melp County (31 23, 30: (41 8, 3tc . etNDMDUAl TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Public Notice Iowa: .,. her...., ' PREPAIAnON - -~ Omitted 1 ·--· ---mlmp·ons·--·· ··· ·· ~------- CAST......................... 40< lit. AlUIINUM IEYERAGI! CANS ..... 50• PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Ra81onable Rates, Fully Insured 992-6135 lrioe ~~:::~~ sn. It #2 COPPER-....... 65' lk .QUN ALUMINUM SllfTS - ............... 52' lk ' •CLEAN ALUMINUM I l ccu"'.:; Day or "1 COIPEI-......... 16• ._ r-r--------------------------1 •COUPON• . . •INCOME TAX HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will hold a regular meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m. , for work In the master mason degree. All past masters are urged to at tend. POMEIOY, OHIO $300 OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRiniON SAT. 9 A.M.-z P.M. Without Nolico) FrH Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Mlnersvlle, lutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. If you feel you have been paying too ·much for your prtScrlptlons, give us a call. We will quote you prlceslll ,I THUI~ :~t.~fHOoH ISuhjoct to Chango •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available eMost Insurance Carries Accepted , MON.-TUIS.·WED .•fll 9 AM • 7 PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! II •Mobllo Homo Porta •Plumbing Supplleo •Eioctrlcol Supplies . EN 7 D•ys OP " MARGUERITE SHOES 992·3639 Raising funds RUTLAND- Rutland PTO Is trying to raise money for fencing aroung the Rutland Elementary School. Donations for the project will be accepted. RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured at a dance Saturday night at Eli DeniSon Post 467, American Legion, Rutland. Music will be provided by a live band from 8 p.m to midnight. There will be refreshments for sale. RECYCLING "You'll Save on Shoes for the Entire Family" MONDAY LETART - The Letarl Town· ship trustees will met Monday al 7 p.m at the office building. Ohio :~T;;:R~I=-C~O=U=N=T=J:::;nfSU=PP=:s=l:~~~~USEANY OFF STOREWIDE 102 EASY MAIN 1989 Services Offered ' POMEROY - Coaches and other Individuals Interested In ass is tlng with the Pomeroy Youth Leaglie are ·asked to meet CHESTER - Chester· Town- - Sunday at 2 p.m at the Ohio ship Trustees will meet Friday, Power service building behind 7:30p.m., at the town hall. the football stadium in Pomeroy. SATURDAY RACINE ' A round and square dance wlll be held Saturday at. the Racine American Legion hall, 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited. March Oolng Out of Butlnatl Sale Contlnuatll SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Revival servi· · ces will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Route 124, Syracuse, Sunday through April 9 at 7: 30 each evening. The Rev . Wesley Thatcher will be the speaker and Invites the public to attend. There will be special music each evening. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet Friday, 7:30p.m., for work in the entered apprentice degree , Refreshments will be served. All master masons are welcome. Beginning at the Eoll corn.- of the Buffington 1•lond Rood with a 30 foot otreetS.88dog. 55'W.330 feet from the intertection of tho North oldo of lllld Rood known addreae wu 49520 with the center line of rhe upon 1 Judgment therein Eogto Ridge Rood, Long Cro••"• Mill Road in corpo- rendered, being Cooe No. Bottom, Ohio 4&743; you rltion lin•; thence elong the 86·CV·214 in Mid Court. I notlflod that you 1111 oido of the Thirty foot will ott. for sale at the front hovo Mmod defend- N. a degr- 15' door of the Courthou• in onto In ologol oct !on onthlod 184 foot to the s.w. cor- Pomeroy, Meig1 County, Homo Notlonol Bonk. Ploln- of loaoc Hoopa lot; thono S. Ohio. on the 2111 day of tlff, vo. Wlllord Womlley and 3 degr- 30' Eut185 foot April. 19BB, at 10 :30 a.m., Oobro K. Womoley, oleo Oob- to the North oklo of tho Buf- tha following Iondo and teoroh K. Womotey. at ol., Do· fington lolond Rood; tllonco nementa. located In Middlefondonto. Thlo oction h• olong tho north oldo of oold port Vllogo. -go County, Molanld Cooo Number roodS. 81 dogr- 65' W. Ohio, with tho following 88-CV-3111 ond lo pending 1 117 feet to the ploco of b• .,,... a d - -: 137A In the Court of Common . ginning, containing 83/100 North Sooond Avenue; 137B PIOM of Molgtr County, 1cr• of land. North Sooond A"""uo; 137C R<IHrVIna to tho Stoll of North Sooond Awnuo lind ""'-DY· Ohio 41719. The objoct of thlo com· Ohio, - e r . oil oH, 137E North Second Avenue. plolnt Ia lor judgment on o coal and other mln. . Tho .,,... bouncing on the nota ond foroctoou,. of the with tho right of ontrv fortho - t lo North Second root - • • mortgage ogolnot pur- of prospecting for, Avenue: the ati'Mt to the real aiiUIIted in ChM- d11¥eloplng. operating or il North Third Avenue; Ier Town~hlp, Melgt Cou~ producing thoAmo 101d the w•t the 1treet bounding on the ty, Ohio, S.ction 3, Rongo rlght of occupancy in 10 far oouth Ia Roco St.- end the 12 of tho Ohio Com-·o M thll .. me•.ntiel tOIUCh . , . . to the north i1 Coal Purcll- and doocrlbod In pr-lng. dovoloping, oP: Street. The comphrto logal dold recorded In Volumo orotlng end producing: Aloo doocrlptlon of tho root Illite 287, P - 883. Motgo - g t o lllo State of Ohio il 11 follow a: County 0- Records, and ' the u• of St....,.l flowing Tho following doacrlbod the pf8yer .. to forecfoM 111 through llid l101do or abutreal •tate eitUitl in the Vii· lnt-t ownld by you and ting upon the .. me .rtd 10 logo of Middleport, County for COitl. much of the benko -oof 11 Gf Meloa and State of Ohio. You are required to an- may be - l l f ' Y for MICh to-wrt: ower the comptoint whhln enjoyment ond tho protoc- PARCEL NO. 1: 28 deyooftor the IMI pull!~ tion of auch streams from lloginnlng 11 tho northoaot catkm of thl1 notice wltlch •oolon. contamination or cor'*' of Lot No. 71 on SewHI be publlohed once - h dapalit of Mdlment. •• cond Stroot in llid Villogo; Ref....,co Deed: Volume for olx publication · - - 218. Pogo 302 ond Volume thence Woat 113 foot to an -ko. Tho loot all-v; thence South along will be modo on Aprl 7, 288. Pogo 231, Doed Ro- 11ld olley 42 foot; thence 1989. ond the 28 deyo for· cordo Motgo County, Ohio. E111 113 feet porollol with antwer will commence on Except from tho above •id firl'l line named to Sethot doto. porcol of roll 01tote tho fo~ cond Stroot; thonco North In a•• of your failure to lowing: on Socond St .... 42 fMI to enewer or otlwiwlw , .... Sltuoto In tho Townohip of tho piiCI of beginning. Soid pond • reqund by tho Ohio Sutton, VHiogo of Roctno reel Illite heroin deocrlbed Au._ of ClvH ProclduN. ond m- porticulorly . 'de- being 42 feet wide by 113 judgment by def.,M bo ocrlbod • follows: Located feet long. ronclorld ogolnlt you for the In Bectlon W18, Town U, EXCEPTING that out of roliel dem.,dld In tho com· Rongo W12, Lot No. II and the above deacrlbed real M· plotnt. beginning 1t an Iron pin toto, tho following doocribld Ootod: Fobruory 28, 1888 wlilch Ia locoted on tho eat troct ooklto Edwin Cook. hlo Larry E. Spen-. Of I 30 feet Stroot 11 a heira and uligna. •• is deClerk of Courto. point 101 .2 foot North I ocrlbld In Volumo113, Page Mligo County Common deg. 111 min. _ , of the 184, Motgo County Oold PI- Court point of beginning on the Recordl. to-wit: Beginning (3) 2, 9, 11, 23, 30; Buffington lotond Road In It the north. .t corner of 141 7, ltc deed recorded Moy 20. Lot No. 71 ; thence W11t on 1883, ot Pogo 301 of Vo- the North line of Lot 71, o lume 218 Motgo County dlatonco of 72 foot; thence Public N otlce Deed Recordo; thence North South o dlollnco of 8 incl111: I dog. 18 min. o dio- thence IMt and perallel with NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on All• Order tonco of 82.8 feet to on Iron tho North line of Lot 71, a of Sole 1 . - out of the pin located along tho 1111 diollnco of 72 foot to So· oklo of oforeoold 30 foot oond St.-; thenco North Common PI- Court of Mligo County. Ollio, In tho otroot; thence north B8 dog. on tho W11t aide of Second cooo of Bonk Ono. Atheno. 2min. elltldl.tanceof175 Street. a diaUnce of 8 infeet to 1n Iron pfn k>c:Med on chll to tho ptoco of beginNA. Plolntlff, vo. Dewoyno thewett line of whet Wll ning . Stutler. II ol., Delondonto. tM WNVtr tot now known ALSO EXCEPTING the upon 1 JuciQment therein rondorld, bolng Cooo No. 11 the Elolo Croaolot; thonce one-holf 11111 of the North oouth -3 dog. 30 min. _ , o wotl of what Ia known 11 tho 8B·CV·II In Mid Court, I d-co of 12.1 fMt to on Hotel Atlon, hovlng o fronwll !of oolo at tho front Iron pin - o d 102.2 fMt tage of I lncheo, foclng on - · of tM Courthouoo In fram the north aide of tho Second Btreot ond utondPomeroy. Molal County, Ohio, on the Zlot d8y of oforooold Buffington tolond lng bock at that width o dloAprl, 1918, Ill 10:00 o.m., Rood; thonco Iouth 81 dog. tonco of 84 feet, 1 'h lnch11. In Mid deed found In Votho foH-tng Iondo and te- Ill min. Woot o dlotenoo of n_.o. loOIIIod on &toto about 173 fMt to on Iron pin lume 113. Pogo 184, thoro Rou11t 124. Elm BtrMI, AI· locMid at tho ~ofbogln­ -given tho right ond prlvlolno, Ohio 411771, the lt.aM nlng on tho ofao-d 301M! loge to Edwin Cook. hlo hlin to the ooot Ia Ook Grovo oti'HI, - n l n g 0.21 oc- ond Mllgno. that if on,d '\ wllon ho cw they doolrld to Rood; tho atreot bounding ,.., more or ••· •;; ill' II: e11,300.00. ut- the wotl of hio cwtholr on t h o - lo on unnomod -ondttweltono- Tho--c-booold bulclng to 1 third otory, llclundlnt on tho - . The far !oM the. either he or they were to _ , .... logo! doocriptlon tho right ond p....,Mogo TERMS OF SALE: Coah ofpumteolng 111 prioetobe of the .... - 0 Ia .. fo~ • MAI:;;:;GU==EI==ITE SHOES 11 Help Wanted fortrnM·Needl wont. Call 1143111-11481. Pipe and Trenching work av•ll• bl• Coli 814-441-0189. Wll btlrtok In my ho- Alo • ~andt •••· Coli 114·2ffl. · 5441. . Ke.. eo Call 992·2772 Open Monday-Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WANTED Call For Appointment 949-2433 WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DIISSIS, FOIMAL AmRE A II The Comforl• of Home Lisa Smith 8o Janet Warner Owners ~~ BODY TALK TANNING SALON OHIO AND Acassons "Jut! In Tltttl For Spring htniL ... " snut_....... Moilly IUYEI-.IaV• Manly FOI IIFOIMATION 614·992·7521 614·992-2661 WDD.GS & IVINTS lortlo ~~-~ 21 MARCUM C CHESTD, OliO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS oKilCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONI DAY OIIYBMGS 915-4141 Ref•an- GENWL CON11A<TOIS 11-1A-':Ra.. ttn Buaine1s Opportunity 1 Nonce 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISH-' INQ CO . - - · tho! YOU do lartln . . wtlh P-.lo you know, .,d NOT to llftdmonet through t .. mil untl you hate '""•ltl•od tho ofl•lng. ·• - �Page- '1 0 - The Daily Sentinel 21 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bllliness Opportunity 51 LAFF-A-DAY Household Good• LAYNE'S RlRNITUIII! Rotll ........ tot •lo. Michl• port. ONo. Johnlon'• V...iery ..... lion ,..,klift). 1-30477J.I3010ft• I:OO!>m. Sof• •d chlirl prk* hm t31& 10 tl91. Tolrl• flO •d up 10 t121. H..... - t390 to RlcNn.. t221 to t37&. Lampo t28 to t121. Dlnettw t10IIr'ldUpto •cte. Wood tiDie w-1 •211 to t791. Dook f100 up 10 t371. Hutdl11 t400 •d up. l r i bedl col'lll)lele w-m«treuea t211MdUptot395. fllbrt11Q, MIUr- or box IPrinll ful o r - til. firm t?t. .,d tea. au- t210 • up. King UIO. 4 dr-or _ , tel. Gun I. 8 ll 10 gun. lolry m o l l - t31 • t48. Bid from• 120, t30 • ICing frame Good ....ctlon of bedroom .utt., metll ~~~~~~~n ... htdJo•dlt30endupto til. •ns. ch*• 31 Homes for Sale V.V -t..obrid< 4bodroom. 2 boll\ , .... room with II<• """'a -or bllemn. 2 c• o•ta& ,..,., I••CIIIIP• lat. 4 rnl• from HOOpltol off At. 3&Pbn-ook Subdt<lllon. Coli 114-4-4&-4189. AREA1Coi1Rolu•lobltl1 · 311733-8014, ht. 2732· A. FOR CURRENT UlnNGSI Prtoo rlduootU BA .. 2 both home on &ul.,fh Rd. Clll 814-4-4&-8221 tot morolnlo. · Prt~ Raduced·Lincoln Log ....,... 3 - ..... 2 b•ho. log lldln~ flroploco. Fl· ftM«*tg willable. Fr.,ch City Mablt Hom•. C.R 814-4481340 . 2 BR houe on Chllt• Rd. In Pam..,. •HOO.CIIte14-3877287 W-9 *• 4 BR, 2 bot hi. full booom... on Y, IMI'& Abov• •ouNt pool with dod!. ,., cod In bod< yorll CoM 114-3117·0194 2 ltorioo. 4 BR. full unlinllhd b•.,.,..,t. 20x40 lnground IIDQI. 2-llkla•CI'•. In Vlnton.caU .14-311 .. 8194 . 5 room~ & Wh. Corn• of Cllllhom • 9m-hn. 016_000. Colt 814-.WI-0322. c ,.__..f.._.....,...:.-c ..,..,..._... )·Jo ots "' 4 creage 90acr•, C.ln Rldga Allo2-one Po"lble owner C11130• 451-1875 1'inMclng. ... · One. hllif acre lot Camp Conl-v Routh Forroll Rood, 304-87175t8 1fter 5:00. .ere triiCta. Ruttic cebln in unlc loCI!ion 20x24 under roof on hllf aa-e shldild tot 500.00. a... •e. Band Perk. 10 miiMIOOI:hPoint Pleasant, phone 304-!i78· 2026. •cr• 2 acr• t1 . 900; 200 It &160. p.- acre. 10 mil• South of Pl. PloMant. 304-.1 71-2028. Rentals 3BR . hou•, deluxe, •c. t350• :104-481-1839. 32 · Homes for Rent mo. Coli 304-871-5104. or 871i-53B8. 1 BR hou• n•t to lodge hill fn Crown Ctty . 1176 mo. Clll 614-.WI-1511 . Smefl 38R hou•n•• Pltriot. 2 BR moble home tt E.,.rgrten. Mobile Homes for Sale 1880 8pwtiM1 14•70. 2 eR .. 2 bMN. . . electric. CA. woodbur,... 10xte deck. 12K14 buNoln~ eon &14-24118028. 14a: 70 Wln•or. lit up & rMCtt to move.ln. 7 ecr• In country. "fllnted lot''. MnuM from a»'lnl VIII.,. IC.etT·Hirrilburg Rd. t12.800. Coli 814-241i1301WOfk. 245-l&&&tve. 1.M81cylne1411.70, 3BR ., P h bot" ..... od lot. E-l..t. Fln.walngA,.IIIbla Cllll Frtru::t' City ......... 814-.W&-9340. O_.,ooikodl Big Sovlngo-d nM/ ueed. S6ngle wid• ltock. Rn.,'*'IA..tlolllo. F ... chCfty Mollie Hom•. Coli 814-4411340. 2 11R '1flil• ... d tot In Rutl~nd. t9500. CIH 387-7287 .,..,_ ...... 18115 FOI'T_. P•k 14a70. 3 BR , u"1::'nnlng. 1tor1ge bldg. cot ol clllnll' LR • kMch.,, OCM' •traa. Cltl 114-...159513 .. 814-441-39H. Coli 114-379-2178. For rent : 3 Bedroom houlll, Evorgroan. CoM 814-3BI-9328 after 5:00. 8 room hou• tor rtnl. K1n.,91 area. C1ll 614-... &-7444. · 7 ve• old, 3 be*oom brick· vinyl tote! electric. rtnch style home, •a• c•fHIIed throughout. 1 fen<*l ln back 'flrd with deck. loclted 7 mil• fTom Holz• Hotph:ll on Rt. 180. A.,.lleble Merch 1. t350 per month. H int•etted, CJM 614-2815-1311 t.Jaekaon) eft• '7p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . Fully furnlohod u•oa• • · AI utilltl• plld Gctpt .t.ctrk:tty. NM¥Jv fiKiecorMilf • c•pettd. Oep . ...o 3 bllcWoomt,.l•. C. I 814-4-4&-8558. 441-18150. 2 BA ., cablaevallebl& be ..ttfuf rhter view ~ K111&191. Fott••• Moble Home Pwk. 814-4481602. Nice 2 BR . mobilehonwfor .-rt. Rot. • dop. required . Coh 814-oW&-0627 oftor 2 PM . Two 12x80 1972- •&.250 .. 1181-tl.480.. 2 BA oloclrlc. g•both Mila,...,.. New Carpet. Coll814-oWI-01711. Doublle wklt moble home. on foundltlol'\ appro.. 2 acr•. .,.etotawnend1chooll.lw .. llllcllen. llundry, 3 -...... 2 b•tw. nM' cerpM, concr•• ,...... _ - - polio. ,........ cell•. hell pump, ...... •CIIn concltion. LM .. b•n with aoncr.te floor. lf4- 8123211 wenlnga aft• 8:30 or 1171 Flomlngo 12>186, 3 bod- roonw. lo~ed n• Hlrrilonv•a UOOO. M•r ktl!lp on ktt • 14-742-3033. 1179 EIIDno 14170. 3 bod' 1Yt batN, otntrat llr, totlll .. ec:trlc. ~~~ undlrtldrt· lng,. porch. out bl , one renCII lot t10.800. Col 304-&71i2t ... room~, For lilt ilrt dwnegt<l trill•. . loot Off•. 304-171-1078. 1178 Folrmont 14170. 10•31 lddlliol'\ epproa. 1 ICI'e lot. 3 be*oom. dtrt. wood room. lfl ol-1<. 201<30 ou1bu Hcln ll co..... lloqr, drt..-. Cnll C.... Rd. U2.000. Firm. :104-171-3044 bl_., Quid! Solo: 1173 1•70 Floot· wood. 1 'h btl hi. 2 or 3 ""o tot for r - 304-782-2330. Mctoom. •&.ooo. 33 Farm• for Sale 14IICI't firm, wry moder.n. 5 IR.2a.hhauHon 218. Somt ""lpmtnt. lobecc» bela out· lallolngo. Col • 14- 25&- 1822. 34 Busine11 BuHdings llollfp. . Fe<ry. W.Vo. 4 mil• from nM dem .tte, nM m.tll 1Nioln1 110l<100 olftlog on hill ecl'e lat. IDr or ..... cell Som . . llo Roolly. 304-87&3030. 87&-3431. S71i-4232. •I• 36 Lots 8o Acreaga 0.:1 . Whitt Rd.· 2 wooded Apartment tor Rent 114-317-7410. •'• Moct.n1ttftoor11R .f\lrnalh.t ••· Ia 2 SR. 1et floor unfur· niahed IIPI. Ref. • dep. C.ll 1114-448-1079. 1 8R . apt. t319. AII•of•••&ch . . m.uct down. Yi price mlhr- Ale. H•IIIV duty bunk bedl wtth bodoln!l't221. Froo mottrVlllth purch•• of cM'tllln bedroom aull.._ 7 pc. wood P"t• be*oom tult•t748. 7 pc. country dlnnltte l.t (lncludM hutohi· UIO. n Rio Ortndt. L..rgt~ •• lw.rn. w• ._ a ~. AI utlllll• paid. 122& 1 mo. Call 114-256-1402... Fwniahed 2 Br g•lll• ..,... ment. ldell tor cou~e. No pets. Call t14-448-2404 Sm•l tJrrUt.d ..,artrMnt. nice for 1 P••on. 1 11 ltlte st. Cll 114-oW&-33&8. AI IIPPHen ... h•t 30 d_,l vu•... t•. TRADE-INS. 1_.1 • Wr,a welooma Lot• of nM' IITIIill•. ftl . 141 c.nten.-y, ,A mle on Lincoln Puc .. W•m morn6ng heat•. medium olzo. 31.000 ITU. Uoo whh nlturll or LP QM· Autom•lc tPM!tlhCAtM. EIC..Ient ooncltlon. .... Col 814-381-9883 .. B14-3B8-9177. lrlo. Coli 814-4411-0119. 2mtn' stub- llteMW. 1 blue.1 wNt• olio 34w·38l Coli oftr 4 76 WHEN WE PLAV C14 ARLES' TEAM . SIR .AND W~EN C~ARLES Cl"' Third A ... t111. per mo. Coli Rid< 814-oW&-2002 bofolo lpm or 814-182-3801 1_•ft_.,_:.1 P:..m..._ _ _ _ __ Now accepting tppl~ione for 2 bodroom opwtmonlo. fully c•pet ... IIPPII ... ctl, "-''t• and trooh pld<upo provldod. Molnt• n.,ce • • living dole lo Rppln~ b-.ko ond -olo. FOf morelnforl"nntlon a•ll 304-8823718. E.O.H. 2& ind'l RCA oolor coneole TV. tao . Hot point rekl g•retor~ IV 1c 1do. t1 0 0 . Frtnd'l Proventlll blonde I tradl atll'eo A 2 tlbl• •40. ~C.«'~ mort coppwtan• w.her· •715, OE dfy.,. t71. lot.. 10\::n-. 2 gf.. •d Nonh 3rd Aw. Middleport. 1 ch•. talrl• • 2 loll. tn d 2 be<*'oom,furnilhed IPII. cholr· t30. o ... no. Konmoro 304-882·2&88. . ponlble dlthwt•'*" e21. • • • wood or aoll stove-e200. 2 bedroom room ept lrtt tktor, belt 10.& ......., _• . bullolnll' kttch... furntahed lr'ld dming ,,.., Dff ltreet perking. ~d. no teo. Wood glldor • 2 ch..,.. t3S. 100 ft . of wcr.r. wire ...... 304-87&-8387. ton... t21. Col 814-24&-1111. coprptr"ton• ,_,..200. Uood opph_, _ _ - - · dry· en. -'1'1· rwfriglrlllar.. mlcr~> wave OYtnl. Ken' 1 ADDIMCI. 217 E. 2nd St. . IIOmwoy. 114-982· 1331 .A.-nmwrt. 4 roorne ... d b•h. utllti• .,.,d. •240. montt.. -~... ..rnlohld. 304-1713100"' 17&-5109. 2 - . . . . ........ "" r-. Cerp•ed. Nice •.etlne. lalndry loc:lftioo ovlllolllo. CIH 814992-3711 . EO H. 3881. Mollot.l Fwnfture Grodouo lvlng. 1 .,d 2 bodraom ap..artnwrt• 1t Vllip Minor ~d Rllf_.... Alllri· menu in Mldclepon. From t182. Coli 814-892-7787. UPTO BAT. S~ OULD I CALL FOR A '? ~ 2 bodi-oom trll«. 1\irnllt.d. On WilnutS t .. In R1clne. 814-992· 6038. 2 becWoom trill•, wet• tnd 1-..ver furnllt*', I tnll• Nontl of town on Rt. 112. 304-1711078. 44 Apartment for Rent BE AIJTIFu L AP AIITM!NTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 131 Jod<oon Ake from t183 t mo. Willi to ohop ond movioo. 814-.WI2518. E.O.H. T•• Tcwnhoutt IPif'tment• 2 BAa., 1 'A bM hi, CA.. dla· .......... dlo ....l. privotodoood potlo, - ' - plll'-nd. W••· ..wer, & tra1h ln~cttd. Sltwtirlg 11 t 289 per mo. Col 814-317· 78150. •-ltr D-ntown ·1 IR . . .. redtoorlted, c•plt. oompl•• khch.,, AC. Plrklog. Aduko. No .,..,, Dot>ooh. eon 814-.WI0139 . LAWN APT 8- 729 Second A\00. Furnlohod ollld.,. elM at~rtlng It 1171 1 mo. inclullng - • ll gorbogo. Sloglo IHt.Ako only. Col lf4U&-4807 « 4-4&-2102. Apertnwrt IYIIIbl .. HUO ICcoplod. Coli 304-871-1104 54 Misc. Rent 2,.. 3 bodr- hou•ln Paint ..._... . . . 304-871-7717 1111• 1:00PM. ... Went_. to ,... nice houM. prolor ....... 304- 771-1122. -=-::;-;;=~=u-=-:-;c:51 Household Goods lullolngMit. . . Blodc.. bric*. sew• EMD•. w~ dow1, lint• •o. Cl.Udl Win•••· Rio Or.,do. 0 . Col 814241-1121 . UIED- - · · - - liM I 1 . . . of ...... ..,........ an .a. Ill lloolc Co., 12~ Plno St.. Golllt>ollo. Ohio. Coli 814-4-4&2713. refri. .MOI' .. rntahtd. I .... In """'Townohip. Wll oil .., l.,d co-ot. Col 114--M04. nl- -lon. Rot•.,- .,d loou roqulrld. Coft 814-4425 .. 441-2321. ·. •ft• ml•. w• 19B7 F«d Tounro. 32.000 4 cyl , full ln)oc:tod. .... cond. . •e .-rment1. Call 814-317· 7512. Merchandile 'N'Ieelllh ..... NW ar uMd. 1181 Chevy Covoll• Typo 10· CL. 4 al)ltd 1t1nct.d tr••n· olon. PS/ PB. AC, AM / FM rod!· 0/CMI .. cruiH. cloth Interior, . lt... wheell, redinlng buck« •••cuttom tw~>tone p.mt. One owntr-38.000 mlln. t4, 700. CoM 304-67&-7342. 1181 • Feirmont Futurl. Vtrv good cand. Cal WW'IInga: end _ ... .,• . 114-391-1028. A••taoo win- ttnt wlp ... .,nroof. dow louvara. Must ... . ~ ,'0'"1 olfw. Coli 513-592- 0 1177 T-llfrl •1000. Coli 114912·11843. 1181 F.,d E-rt. 43,000 ml•. •cella oondllion. Bleak with "'"' Int-. t2100. Coli 814-211-1311 ""• 7p.m. -Ford 3110 42.., dl•ol 1188 Flroblr4 good ooncl 380 outo. t1000 304-112-2711 10 monthl or a I••• purch•• for qulllfttd buyera. 111• I . lo...,,, 1875 Olcll 91. "- good 485 engine. mllte off•. 304-17531.,2. 1---------- • t•. tlr•. 1---------- Uv- 3 Umouoln INIIo- Ono I* vo• Ro..,. Mobllty oollocl. 1·114S?0--1. &:::' llwlmmlna- · -ltrfl-fla-..-. Hugo 18 1>1' 24 ft. _,., • • 4 full-blood, Ono 1 y. . ful-lrlood. Coli I 14-311Wentld ttud aervlol for mfni.. tYrw . , _ lnwnecl•ll¥'· 30417&-2714 oflw 3:00p.m. ft . ..... lndUdM ton... Ill• • -· lnot41otlon fln.,cln11ovlllolllo. Col 2• hn•.. 1-fiOO.MI-0148. 57 Rr...ood "" .... oplft hordwood. Pldtu p ......_ dllllv•odt30. Colll14-441-4912. ,.,dor gultM. • 100. Y• """• FG· 71 lot top aull•· t7S. L<rtuo ol-Io tiO. Col 114-3n-2181 . For Solo · Concroto .,d l'l.,lo lonloo. AI oll4o. RON EVANS ENTEIIPRIII!I. Jodt- . Ohio. 1·fl00.137·1828. Mualclil lnlti'Uments .,lt.. lndlvklrol . . . . ~-- bo- gln............. -IN> - · Muolc. 114--0117. Jofl w.n.lll' lnotnlot«. 114WHITE'S METAL OITECFORS .4&-8077. llnrflod _..._ RonA.on.1210-ndAIM.. .,..-._ Oolllpollo. Ohio. 114· 448· Good txrnd ' " " " ' - .,d 14:S31.::::::::::::::::=.,.L;c:;-;:30;;:+;1;7;5-;;II;;S1;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 I" SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 72 Trucks for Sale , 977 v. ,.., Dodt• pld<u p. Sl-ott I -tlor4 PB. rldlol J••ll' Cow "" ..... 2 • .,. •now t .. • • - - .......... D.. 10 . ..... - .. Good'""'•· Bhodo.Ohlo tootboK. Nnl good. lpm. I,+ 211-,424 814-111-123-4. tir•. 1911 Ford ......... Rongor 414 3 10 ..,, · 2 -ling King- Col 814-44&-4801!. Horolord hlll•o. Coll1+18531011. 1978FO<d414pldtup. .....1... conciUon. Mult tel. •1100. Coli 114-24&-1187. 84 Hay G rllln a. HAY FOR SALE. Coi1814-24S. 1292. 1879 Dodge tnrok, 311 oulomille. 1· 2ton. '979. 304-87&1021. .,..,..--,,.--..,....-----1t78C...,yCI020ft. bod.""' U . IOO. 304-175· 11 Bundll' 304-113'7· 2011. 1·;;; Mlo ~h 30 ~';.1'33;1~'- n .eo bol• 73 Vans 8o 4 W , D . 86 Seed S. Fertilizer ··.:r;;::::::;:;;:::::;;:::;::;::;:;::;;;= .. 1 -----1179 CJ.a..... d,,.. ..... ~~on • ombr41o •..,.. t2.000 firm. Coli 814-251-1443 boloro I PM. Oooolb - n .,d ollolfoi-::,1:-71::-:0o::-dg-.-... - .--.lnl--lo... - 44 · 304-171-1808. ............... ..,. bod. 80.000 oct,.l mloo. t2391. Col 81424&-8252. lr ,lll':plli.:llilll 1 - l'o<d A.,gor, t9.100. 304-87&-4480. -------·• -tom NEW· t88. WIN- t1S • up. llleol • 71 Auto's For C..Unty~- Inc. Good •d TV • .._ Open lo Bot. 114-441-1HI.· Mon 127 llwu 3r4 GOYEIINMENT SEIZED - · .._ •om 1100. ,.,._ - · Cltowro. .... pluo. I~• Gul4o 111 105-.l- 1·1011t. --..,.ttl. I ooll ..... Coiii14-441-J111. , 171 Chewy . . . .. ... pb, •.•. t2.000. 304-87&-4144. Sele - ·c..-. I;;::::;;;:::;:==;:::== 74 Motorcycles 1---------- -fl. Ave. 0 ' ' ab OH. 1182 Y..,oho loco 710. Ercol. •nd. lltofl-. -*•Lito - · t 1 - Col 814-4-4&0114. 1fHCIIwott._2dr.. 4op4,olr. t2.300. 11ea Cllwy S-10 411!1L, 4 ll"i· e4.- Uood king .... bO• - · • t180. Col ., ... 4-4&- 8001. "How dare you put the diet books 1 wtdaet aisle!". ' " ' DO!IIo CIW....,nraof, 1.2. I 0114.olr,AM--• u.aoo. Col 114-. . . 1410. 1H1 ....... 410, Coiii14-4-4&-IIOI. 1. .1 - - - . , _ ..mrot - · - · ea.4R .....,. Col 114-:111-711• or 184-2212. !0011 ..140011~- 2'.310 .1.221. • ..... 1113 H•• Odd-&.280oa. ,,., I MUSIC SCHOOL Motors Homes yov PLAGIA~I$M . l'fo. I WAS ·.. JU.S'!" TAJCING I"OTe,S". ! !' 1977 AIPth Trtvll tAler. 23 ' , ........,,..• .._, ""'· u .eoo. 304-871-4144, Serv1ces ..• Improvements .,, BriiiEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoanllrianll tt.tillle .....,... ._,,. .heel Frte lltimll• C1:11 ' collect ' tee. loCII ,.,_.,• 1-114-237·0481. dll' or nlgln. RogtraB•••ment W.t •prooftn g. A (l£AA 1Aa.A1101J CE "THE FIRST AMEI.tlMWl' RIGHT 1D FREE SPE.ECH... SWE~EA ... da.wlngmechlne r•*· pertl. end auppll•. Pldt YP and delivery, DIYII Vtotum CleMtr, ont h11f mile up Olor(lll Cnok Rd. Coli 814441-0214. MOM'S ~'55e5 6ECAI.l5E HE 6ROKE HIS . htty Tr• TrlmmJng. .wmp romovol. Coli 304-871-1331. WHioTLEPAi. IT WAS THE R05e'BL.lDSCN THE EARPIECE.6. stealing her boyfriends. (!) Colfege Baoketbtlll v )) Rotory "' - · tool drlllng Mo.t Mil• GOmpf•td•emed.,., Pump . . . . . . d • ...,let. 30489&-3902 fttmodlllng, navlddUon.,·c•· port1. 1•111• end deckll. Free tttlmot•. coli 304-891-3421. .. ' '• Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAliNG , Car. Faurth •d Ptfta OoH'Ite". Ofllo ,._,ne 1143118 or 81~ 441-oW77 LUKEY? Abby lnfiltra1es group planning to fight her secret oil-drilling plan. E;l ID ([!) Aroonlo Hall I!)) Evening Naw1 @NIWI ~ Crook and Chaoe AN' MAKE YORESELF AT HOME •:.. - Electrica I ,a. Refrigeration General Hauling DIt •d W•• a.... tce: Pools, Clltwno. Wolle. Dollvory Any· tlmo. Coli 114-.WI- 7404-No Sundll'collo. ASTRO-GRAPH Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101· 3428. TAUAUS (April 20-MIIJ 20) Making last-minute cllanges In stra1egy 1oday could turn out to be a counterproduc~ Uva measure. What you had In mind originally Is likely 1o be your besl bet. GEMINI (MIIJ 21-Juno 20) If develop· ments warrant It today, befriend one BERNICE BEDE OSOL with whom you have established ties rather than siding with a new acquaint· once. Others will measure you by the amount of loyalty you express. J • J Wotor lorvlco. Swimming PDOh. Dilt.rn.. weaa.. Ph . e 142.&-12811. R • R Wot• llorvloo. Poolo. ci1tern1, well•. lmmedlat• 1.000 0< 2,000glloNdollvor;. Coli 304-871-1370. Potrldls Wotor Harling llorvloo, 1,000or 2.000••· dollv ..-. phono 304-57&-2311 . . ., .. 441-4011. Watterton•a Wltlf H1ullng• All•ontbt• m-.. volume dltoounta. 2,000 to 4,000 CIPaelty, ..-. Coli ......... 304-171-2111. 87 · .... CANCEII(June 21·Ju1J 22) Today you may be required to honor a commit· menl that you'll find a bit dlfflcul1 10 keep . Regardlesa of lhe Inconvenience Mllrch 30, 111111 you'll have more reapecl for yourself II Y d you a1and by your word . ourg,...teat-1aln1heyearah4a LEO (~u'" ZI-A,.. 221 Your ldasa lor are likely to cortte from a venture or an"' lerprtae that wiH be resurrected . Over handling a crllical arrangemen1 loday lire coming months II should succeed are likely to be superior lo 1he well· where 11 previously failed. meaning advice of your co-workers. ARIEl (March 21·Aprll 11) Try not 10 Give credence to your )udgmen1. 1 k full edl f VIIOO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Make an e • · a e cr I or something today that 1ra eftort lo e•erclse self-discipline 10· an aasoclate was Instrumental in help- Upholstery Q ®l Ill Q2l Knott Landing • AHfdtntlll or commtrclel wir· log. Now Mr'llico or ropolro. Uctn•• e?eatrh:Un. Ridenour B-lcol, 304-171-1718. 1 Onetime 4 Word with post or light 8 Seaweed product 9 Encore 11 Take to the trail 12 End a call 14 Wallach 15 Jan., Feb., Mar., etc. 16 Nigerian 171nstructor 19 Energy need 20 Grant 21 Betting tenn 22 Empty ZS Victim 24Herb 25 French city Z6Time division 27 Fonner Spanish kingdom SO Sea eagle 91 Neighbor of Okla. 92 Him (Fr.) SS Edit S50ne from Helsinki S6Hades river S7Grape disease inspector. C (f) Leglslatfve Update HE'S FETCHIN' SOME KINDLIN' WOOD-COME ON IN .. '... 8o Heating ACROSS a WHAR'S Ing to bring about. 11 could scar a productlve relatlooshlp. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Tho Aalro-Graph Malcltmaker can help you to under· sland wllallo do 10 maka lire relation· ship work. Mall $2lo Malchmaker. P.O. · r day in an area where you sometimes 1end to overindulge. It can be done without laking 11re edge off of your fun . i.IIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be llrm regardlng your 1erms today If you have lo negotiate a maller of lmpor1ance . ll you ' are lax or Indifferent, you might make some needless concessions. SCOAPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People with whom you'll be involved today mlgh1 be so wrapped up in Iheir own In· terests that they won 't be receptive to your propositions or proposals. If you sense this, make your pitch at a later date. SAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If you have something critical to d iscuss with someone else 1oday l hat dlreclly affe cts your career or finances, Iron it out firs t before you digress 10 ligh18r loplcs. CAPAICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 18) Guard agalnsl 1endencles Ieday 10 suddenly switch tactics in matters that are pre s~ enlly running 1o your advanlage. The changes You're Ukely to introduce aren'1 apllo be as ollecllve. AQUAAIUB (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Today you may be in a rather gregarious mood , and thlsls walland good, provided you do not openly discuss things that were 1old to yo u In slrlcl confidence. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You're in a good cycle per1alnlng to the fulllllmen1 of hopes and expectations, provided they are based upon praC11cal founda· tlons. Oon'1 build castles on sand . • . .. l , f I ,, NORTH +A K 5 4 •Qs s 3-30-Rt I A K4 2 + 62 EAST WEST • 932 ' +J 10 8 6 . 7.3 t 953 + A,K IO S . 62 tQJI07 + 98 4 3 ' ' • SOUTH +Q7 • .AKJI09 4 +86 +Q J 7 •• ., Vulner a ble: Eas t-West Dea ler: North West Nortb I NT E ast Pass Pass 4• Pass 5• P ass Pass P ass Pass P ass Ope ning lead : . ·" ~ • +Q ,,•• high club honor. In that eve nt, aeclarer would give up a club to East , thus e sta blishing a club winne r for himself. If East thre w a s pade, South would play Q-K-A of spades and dummy's lasl little spade would be the 12th trick. What luck! South scored an un· makable slam and still got his 100 honors . by THOMAS JOSEPH airs his true feelings towards his young lover. 1;1 ClJ Campaln Agelnat Choleaterol ffi Newawatch Q (I) HeartiHt The praclice plans a surprise party and awaits an insurance Myws 81-01' . .,d Povln~ Htndlnon. WYa. wap._.e•iv• woyo. ,.rlclng loll. -ng. Froo e.w:l,.• • 304-1715-24&7. I I' ~ ·• CROSSWORD ~ VldtoCountry 10:00 I]) 700 Club D (}) 1!11 L.A. Lew McKenzie RON'S APPUNICE SERVICE . houtt can servicing GE. Hot Paint, w11Mr1. dry.,. end ...... 304-17&-2391. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS four spades, he would have to lhrow a landlord. C l!1l Larry l(lng Llval 9 ThuradaJ Nighl Flghta 9:30 0 (}) 1!11 Dear John Kale tlfes of her sister con11nually HE'THINKS .. you de'o'elop from step No . 3 below , king, drew trumps, a nd the n pla yed the diamond a c e and ruffed a di a mond. He then played t hree m or e rounds of hearts, discarding a c lub and a diamond from dummy . His hope. not too far-fetched, was that East wo uld hold the A-K of clubs and four spad es. Sure enough, on the las t trump East had to reduce to five cards. If he ke pt M c Call about her abusive HE. SA.'I'S E.VeRYWHEREc . HE. WENT; HE ~T L.__!. give up. He won dummy's diamond elderly woman contacls MY ()1.[) ElORROWE.'D MY l_. _ researche rs go? Do the ends 1!11 Ill 1!21 The Equoll1er An ;:.M~O~R~K~M~E!!EK~L!!E~~WINTRHOP L.._ L.,- L ._ jus tily 1he means? 1;1 (!) Tire World at War Anglo·American airforces try traitor. C c:•l• .. lhe chuckle quoted by fdl1ng in I he missmg words where to imply interesl in s la m . Whe n North failed to make such a c ue· bid, South should have given up on s lam . He either was greedy or th o ught his 100 honors would give him a profit r egardless . So he asked fo r a ces a nd bid six hearts, apparently not ca r ing that the defenders might ha ve two quick tricks. There would be no sto r y with a club lead, but West led the queen of dia monds. Declarer menta ll y scolded himself for sloppy bidding, but did not (f) Mystery! Samson tries to trace a suspected AON·s T'elsvlslon Service. Hou11 on RCA, Quuer, GE. Spoclollng In z.n•h. CoN 304-871-239e or 814-4412414 I0 jor suit. He can simply raise it to game, or he can cue·bid a conlrol else· ~ •ao. · Ever yone knows the old-fashio ned way of showing a good ha nd with a long suit a fter partner opens with one no-trump: You jump in your s uit. What is not so commonly under s tood is tha t after such a jump , ope ne r has t wo ways of s howing support for your ma- learns the sec ret of the lake . SeptlcT... k Pumping0.1· llo Co. RON EVANI ENTER· PRISES. Jod<ICXI. Ohio 1-800. 137·962B. ·Z 1 -By ---- ------ BeokOibell 9:00 0 C2l 1!11 Cheera Sam iakes impotency to consult with a beaullful psychiatrist. Q CIJ II (I) Dynatty Zorelli -1. 1 BRIDGE ~ History of College Co'l'- worll by tho job or hoor. ponolln~ dry pl,mbina- .. tdriCII. JM'IOdtling oomplota Col 814-.WI-7821. .1 My husbana turn ed lhirty and was feeling pretty old. Our lhree-year-o!d daugh!er didn 't help matters when she blurted out, " Daddy, your hair is - is my second," I a nswere d . "Good," he la ughed. "I' ll wear the BEIGE ." to win the war against "B"1.---H;-;-:orn-:-::-e::---- ' ~ l I • -l • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Exhale - Aglow - Naive - Subdue - BEIGE " Which color shirt do you li ke besl?" asked my teenager. " The blue one IS my firs t c hoic e , and the white Germany by bombing 1!11 Ill (12) 48 Hours C Ill@ MOV(E: Code ~eme: Oloaater (NA) (1 :32) I!)) PrtmoNewa ®MOVIE: Dutiond !AI (1:49) 0 Murder. She Wrole 13 Naahville Now 8:05 (5) MOVIE: Macon County Line (AI(1 :29) · ~:30 0 C2l. 1!11 A Dllferon1 World Freddie plans ·to dale Ganh. the star of the baseball team. ': 86 8 a •etf COntained, I..C, IW"'ng. 84 I has a hard time dealing wllh it. Q ClJ (I) MOVIE: 'Shoggy Dog, Part 2' ABC Family Cla•oic (G)Q ffi Ethics In America How far should medical • ' 1971 Torry · 2 1' ol-o olx. E ~«:elltnt condttion wllh IICtraa. *2.000. Coi814-4-4&-0014. C U R MB James Jacoby Clair turns 46 years otd and .SDrJGJ1 I GAJ E L N ··'" ~-..;.~8;;...:.;.1..::...,:1~'...:;.1...:..:...,,~ Complete L.- r "' .STEALIN(; /.._ 1972 22 foot CIITiper, Mlf· oontlln.t. ewnlng. Cell aftlll' 6PM 814-.W&-3805. 82 I a "'' WE~E It : Is I . : l-- .=.-=,.,6 :..:...,l:...:..;,. 7 1;1 7:05 (5) Andy Griffith 7:30 0 I]) Family Feud Ill 1988 EquMab!e Old·Timero aeoeball (i) Ente,.lnment Tonlghl (I) USA Today 1!11 Ill 1!21 (!)) Jt10pardyl Q 18@M'A•s•H l!1l Cronfire @ Night Courl ~ Crook end Cha'* 7:35 (5) Sanford and Son 8:00 I]) Kane and Abel, Por12 0 Ill (!)) The CotbJ Show .. o 8o Campers C•• .,.. 10HerefDrdoow& 7wllhDMv-. 300 bol •- t1 oo • •..,. · . . bolo. Coli 114-892·7178. Gnrund ohlllod -n ti.OO,.. 100-. Mor-Form.Rt. 3 1, ....... 1:00 ill 12:00 . . . . 79 w., 1984 C•mero 8erllnett1 . LoedK IZ.OOOmll•. Beeuttlll c•l e7.000. Clll 114-.t4155828. ' Pontiac .C.OO big block racing motor. ll1o tnlna. Beet off• or trodo. Coli 814-311-e847. Tiff SCHOOL Tti~E~ ME OUT' fop. bt~ · I NNOPI I• I 0 Miami VIce 13 Fandango FRANK AND ERNEST . the CNOKK OJ Moneyline ® Chtoro ' •lnk. 3 refl'igerelor, nove, AC . only 11.000 mllea . t1t.OOO. Col 814-4-4&-0132. ~rectors for BUDGET TRANSMISSIONUud • rebuilt 111 1YPI•· W•rlflty-30 d.ye. Prio. •99& up. U•.d • rebuitt torgue oonvtrt.., n.tdlf'd clutch•. pr 11 1urt pl•ae. & ttwow out be•lng. W•r...ty· 12'mDI. CVC )olnto·•l ,.,... Col 114-379l -2.c.2.,.2_0 _"'_30 _.,_8_7_•_8_7_18_· _ _ ,. 4-14 in . .._.minum tlot rim• & ·dr• tor.Gr.1 product t180. Call 814-379-2181 . . 1987 VW CtmP• wn. pop-top, 937· 2011. •no.oo down P•· ment end t218.00 ptr' month Auto Parts 8o Accessories 1982 Muot.,g 01'. Bright rod. 5.0 It• hlth output engine. 4 •peed. cruile control. lntlrll'Wt· r. blln. 1. bel• .. tlddorl. A oompltto hll' Nne. N.w Hollend bal• twine '78 Buldr 81cyl•k. •eoo. oo or 10.000 ft. t21.00 7.200 ft. lot off«. 304-87&-2980 Ilk belltta .,.,., 100 fl.,moret.,.l lor Mlrlolom. 9:00 til 8:00PM. ltr... gth t21 .00. 10 belli or AKC Oobtflnen pupe. 9 wk1. · ....... '78LTO II , t400.00. 304-8915lorvlco old• Tafll cropped, dlw CIIWI St. Rl. 87Loon. WV. 304-89&- 3808. rllnOWd & wormed. AI colora 3874. ovollolllo. CoH 814-21&-1320. ' B1 Ch..,ott« '81 Cftotlo" 'BI Ford F150 with t -; '81 3o.. ........,..dpupo.Biock 62 Wanted to Buy Cllryol•- York•. 304-17152711. 2 mila 1 fernel& 4 montho old. ueo ooc:h. eon 814-241-1133 oft or 4pm. 78 MUitlng II while louven-tod:2 lood lop ooll. Clfton. •ooope, elum tho del. ntJW B•...n pu...,._, fled Bone wv. 3034-773-1181. 3oz. ,... goo4 t t 100. 304puppi•. Willi• pu,...._, Moun171-2154 teln C"" puDCII-. end . o ....It 63 Livestock Atdbon•. Wllk . . end Mourt1981 Chrysler Le l1ron. toln Curro. 814-742·2412. t 1.891. 304-878.4410. Snowdert'l Kenn ... At. 1. Rutl.,d. PontiiC Lem ...a. 2 door, Alhonol.lvootodl lol• Albony· '79 t7110. : .,. Plymout" 4 door. e 1 PM. Solo wory lotufdov· Aoh T.. k. 2413 Jod<o'"' A.... cvt.. art. tiOO. 304-175-8021 . Point Pl-ont. 304-87&-2011 - l d oil• 4 PM wory Frldor. 1 milo • . , of 10 goloot,. U4.19•d 10go1 1171 Mercury Monugo . AI- '"' lt. At. 80. C.H 31 . 000 ~ mfln . ex c . cond. ...,.,,... t4125. 11 4· ·12·2322. 111· 3131. t1.800. 304-87&-117e. w•lnQI. o... ...elotanf..wccdiRolld. Furnlohod opt.· 1 8R . 243 1llll80tlll•. - ...... - " d - JKk1an Pika t221 e mo. lnl!f, 11o21 . ._ Aolclnt UIA-1• oolll Coli -oW18 tZI.- 114-H1-1117. · 7PM. 114-992·8941. Alllo Cholnwo MZ 01-•· 4 row DDrn head p~1 13 fl. t.• h - E..... -~~ Coli 304- Pets for Sale eonv. . . . lnOhloTOWNhlp.Approx. 1•82 Culllls Supreme lroughem. vrlliy 1t.p IDolma c• Nlde ... d out 2 ®or. Cell 480.380John0..o - -on. l o -. - - HD11. HD21. HOI. AC dooon. 040 Cot .. TO 20 Int. H....l n _ WV. 304731-78911: I Slild · · - lo-·· lo-: Ford. Cooo. -OV· ConcrM• blo._ )Wd ordtUvery, Mseon ... d. Wlp~ SWAIN AUCTION • PUIIMTUIII! 12 Ollwo 11.. Qolllpollll. NEW· I pc. wood_.,. •:111. l.lvlog_, ..,._ t111-U89. Nicely furnlohod omoll hou•. Effi DiW'Ic, ept. · 1 man. Mobile honw below -...n ovllfto(lldng 1881 Chwy Mlllbu cl••lc ltetion wi(IOn. Uaht blu .. Rt· bull ert~Ji!'a AM·F'"M recMo. AC, PS. PB • chldl .-ftty gl••· ~1300. Colll14-4-4&-7020. 19?2 Pontloc V..turo, now Plllnt • viw;'ltop, cllll •Must, runt good. good mlleege. Cal 814-387· 0337. Ford Plow, 3-polnt. 2·12 Inch bolt-. Buoh hog-· 8V.It .. 3 point, Ikon-. Coii814-Bee. 3101. WhNI . . . . ectrlc ICIOCJI:. .. Call 114-4-4&- oW21. 814-441-4249 or 114-441-2121. ' to Antiques 1124 E. Moin ...... Po-oy. Hours: M,T.W 10a.m. to 8p.m,, Sundo\' 1 to lp. m. 81 + 892· 2125. Ltroe one-c. a.-eu• - - wllfl _ . , . • - · Fulloln mllltr• • foUNiotlon ltlttlng · •••· Recll"•r• rtv•. 53 r.- of ladling on aar,_ of SoiiJnd .,d Pin• Gift- Col Fwnilt.d 2, 3, or 4 roo,.,. 6 both. Cl..,, Aduho oftlv. No pltl. Rot. • dop. llqulrod. Col 814-44&-1119. bulclnt loll. APPf'*· 2 ~«• ce. heet, N.!tta Cl'lty, .r. ...... Col 814-2411-98861111• Collll4-oWI-0331. 1 :30 I'M. . 1 :-~-----F..nllhld olllcionCI'. 807 loet.vleor lubcl.·7 mH• oouth co nd. Oolllpollo. •1eo. lh•o of 0 . . . .. AI ·-...,,., both. Col 44&-.W11ofi•7PM. -Ito. R_,rlclod. Coli t 1444& Mil. Twa 1·bedroom unl.tr'*..., opwtmonto. In Oollip .... U71 II'\ . . . In Ohio Township. 11 ~nd •ua.,., month. ltaw ~nd 11 Bolg. 1-nlng VR. Ero::. Mil. 1100 - · ,. mod• 1981, VR. t398. Nil. Coli 814-4-4&-7830. Space for Rent 47 Wanted t.o-. Corrt•. Buy or Soli. Rlvno Antlq.... SHADY 2 8R . . ... nfW pl,oh a•pot. nowr.lnt, udlll• Plrtlaltw' ..ld. 017 omo. Coll304-178-8104, 87 li-8388. . ,.. 7731. 304-89&-3101 .. 81&-3071 CAn oft or 2p.m . 304-7735$51 . Mason WV. 1&1•. 1980 Lincoln Continenti! . UOOO. CoH 114-2411223 -"• 4pm. w• Petslan and IIM"'•e Md Him.. l..,.en ldtttna. Chow ltud ..... vico Coi1814-4-4&-39Uof1•7 PM. K.lfvln•Of e?ec~rlc rena• 40". wry good wn4 t121. ' Country Mollllo H - Plrk, Route 33. North of Ftam8'0'(. IDIO. - · -o. Col 814-892-7471. 76 .,aln• • Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. Golllpolil, Ohio 814-441-7444. SIMPing I'OOfTII wtth oooldng. At.o Tr-.• .,.:.. AI hqolf.upt. For Rent : ,_,t• At.o N.w Hoftend aid It_. Upp• Rlv• Rold Rooms for ,.,.•.WIItk or month. Sllf'tlng et t120 • ino. 0.•1• Trol• opoce .In Kygor Cnok School 0 Ill rid. tea mo. lndrodM - · • gtrbog& Col 814-317-7217-lnp. Aluminum porch ewnlng. 10•30. Bought n-lot t1100. UTILITY 8LOO. 8PL:30'rt40'•1' w111 ..n .., noo. 114-992· · - ·· , ., ..... - u tloor. 8801 « 114-992·1778. 1·- k doo•t4989.ERECrED · _:.:....:_::;_::.:..:_.:.:;_::.:,:..:.,::;__ IRON HORSE IILDRS. 814KenrnrHe Wllher, thr• cycle, 332-1741. lwo apHd. Reel nice. •90. 114-387-0322. 4010 JD dl•ol troctor, 1400 hra .- •4 . 110 . Oehl 10 HP ..-,knock riolng lawn grlndorl ...• · t791!.0ol>l 1800 m -. CAI814-114f1.2574 roundbol•t2.1180. 12011nt.,. n~ionll trKtor· M.IIO. Ownw Grovoly ~dlog - 12 H.P. will fin., co. Coli 814-2Bfl. with BZ Inch mower. EJColl- 1522. concltlon. Coii814-742·21B:Z. John Deere 2 row corn piW•. Pllnt Plue Pittaburgh for t 1111. JoM o - . 1 11. "'"'" 111 your pelntlng nMdl. Ho· drll· t111. 41nch wotw pump 800 ft. 4 mmwner. Clllntmctor or pltnt w•h I cyl INiiftttnlr'lot. Conuc:t Ul for "'"" ..... tf.800. Col 814. "''co Quoto. Pllnl Pluo. 2411 211-1031. Jod<oon AIM. (30~ 171-40e4 T o - otldco. FO<d 8000 dl• Room full of cer~mlc l:)ilque Md ael. trldar toolt. Allo HIY· polntolot •'• holt pril» ~ tolco t1/bola Col.,4-378-2704 oil, coH 304-182· 2011. NH. JD. • lnt•notlonol hw rail•. ·~uere bel ere. cu It I· Elootr .... ' Whell drll!., dl1c. Buy Electr...K Fectory dired ohlppod 40 10 eo per _, ofl. plowa. corn phnttn. PTO m .. sprtldere. I fl. pul roterr _..,g wlllolllo. 304-1372722 onytlmo or 814-44&- mow-, Ford mCNfW, ott. ltld 3371 Ono cloy oniV F~ctoy Nlldr equ.mlnt. Howe'• F•rm Morch 31. , , :00 Ill 1:00. Mtrclolnorv. Rt. 124 • MoyRd . Jod<oon. Ohio. Phone 114'77 Chw 11- ..... 01 trede. 2SI-5944 • • Lib one ,_, mill• HI• Ferm equlpnwrt for .... fllrmll •eo.oo. 304-&7&-2785. cub. Hr; rille. C1ll 1ft• 5:00 1I hp tractor. Fr.mlng lunVer .. . . .. '814-387-7143. aizn. Telling orden for picnic tobl•. 304-17&-4004 oftor IN Fordtroctor. buoh hoa plow,' cuttfvltor, •2450. 801 Ford 1 :00. War~• trletor, t2850. & ft. flnllhld mow«. *795. 970 01. . top Ulble ..,d nmen & Celt with ceb. 111!150. Verm_. round bll•. •2110. Own• bra.. chlira 1150.; kw1 seet • ch* *1110.: Entertainment c.,.. lln.,oo. Col 814-21&-1822. ter •10.; ll•eowlthtwfrttablel .......... fm rldlo t10. 304- FllrmEquiDment. z.torTractcn. How•d Rotwltort, llad•. 171-7172. -Ringo. Buylngoldblllt.,. 1•. Morr .. !qu!ltmtnt. Autl.,d. Ohio 814-742·2451. 56 Building Supplies 56 I Eloctric (f) Nightly Bualnen Aeporl 1!11 • (12) CBS Newt Ill @ WKRP In Cincinnati I!)) ShowB11 Today @ WKRP In Cincinnati 0 C4rloon Exprtt•• 13 New Coun1ry 5:35 (5) One Dey at a Time 7:00 I]) Our Houae 0 Ill PM Magulnt Ill SportaCenter (i) Ill (I) Current Alfolr ffi (f) MacNeil/ Lehrttr NowaHour (1 :00) 1!11 1111!21 (!)) WhHI Ol ForluneQ Ill @ Throe'a Company , Groom "'d Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHdi ... AII ltytel. lema Pwt Food Dtlf•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-4-4&-0231. 122 VJend Str• Potnt Pf-ent. w.v•. 304-171-8498 Z381 . ovonlng 814-992·2809. 46 II.m Body a (I) ABc Newt 21oaellona 2 be*oom •ipt. 1n MlddtpOrt t175 p• month. dlpoek r• quir.t. No p•a. O.y e14-992· Hotoi-414-4411-IIHO. 114-11&- •a. .'*""-"• erltortndttovtfurriahecl. •1315 p• month pkis deottt end ulilhioo. eon 114-992-&131. - l y romodolod. t226 per month. t100 depotit. In AkJ Or., do. Coii814-241-B1&1 . 01' STOP AND CHECK OUR PRI· CES · Furmture Md C.rp• VInyl •417 yd. oomm•clol c.p.t II yd. lou, ~aam sll:e end rol. c.rpet, half Inch pld •1.78 yd with carp•. In Syrecuse. 1 be~oom . Refrl__g- 2 Br mobile horne. Apptox. 2 mloo from Golllpollo on St. Rt. 588. Coiii1+<WI-1301 BUT DON'T J.lUI{T ~IM .. CO~ES n•• Nlco ol goo olllt:i"'IIY hlr 1 Of :t penon. CLOBBER HIM , WORD GAM I low to form four sirnple words 8:00 I]) Bononu: The Loti Epi-1 • I]) (i) . . (I) 1!11 • (12) (!)) Now• ffi Shining Time Station Mr. Conductor's afraid Harry won't like hi m. Q (f) Doctor Who: Sontaran Experiment Ill i!D HIPPY Daye @ FIICit of Life 0 She· Ra ~ American Maga11ne 8:05 C5l Allee &:30 D ill (!)) NBC Nightly Newa Boatland Motors for Sale · pm. 114-4-4&-3110. pMIIt••· ..-.llrn. At>t. 322'1l*dA,o. No - · Coil 814-4-4&-3748 or 211-1901 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words EVENING Pipe end Tr•c:Hna wortc ..... end VIRo Furnlluro • AlfiiH.,_ ()p• 0to11v 9 AM·I PM Sund8J 12 Noon- I PM 81 31 11 1 pc. wood+441lilting room tuft ... r ooms. tqu lpped kitchen. la~Ntty room, ..,, convenient locotlon. No poto. Coft 814-.W&1117. phone, TV cebl-. bus • md btKtc top t'08CI 1·4 mile (Jirlge. extr~a. u•• .,rnlture Ntw and Extra nice, qutlt, 2 l•ge bed- 41 cou...., .. ch• • 3 bodroom. 2 b•t.. 2 a..,tilllstone flrtPIICI. 2 c• e.5 aora Mlny ue.ooo. '!\ Inch """ ftlll . . .. Coli S©\\<iU}A-<Z£trs~~ !HAT DAILY 'U ZlLU _ _ _ _..;,.:._: l dirt d by CLAY R. 'OtLAN 30. • THURS., MARCH ~~~~~~~~~~r;;:~~~::~::::~l:w~M~m~ao.~~~~~~~ 1· 35 L D. A 4 Hou" 19 ICI-. 2 beSooms. Uttwoom. cltv w.ter. tele- eo ft. 1181 matorcvclt Yemlh1 XT 210. good oand, tow miiMgt,. teoo.oo. 304-171-4397 bo, _ , 12 .,d 1:00PM. oppllcon-. Coli 114-441· 7&72. H-1 9-1. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Comploto houoohold "rnlohlng~. 1h miiN•rrld'lo. 304-117814 50. 114-318 - 177 3 . grown Up," W.likll"' • • from town. 304-1715-4118. Flr-ood fol ooi•Oolc • mlxod horMood. Ill. pldtup-t20. CoM 814-44&-1117. Television Viewing Motorcycles VMie., Furmlure "S ee.? I t•S JUSt • l'k 1 e baby • th r PICtureS, eXCept eyre all 7 room houll. In ground pool F.A. furMCe. wood bur.w, ...... roomQVorho.oll 91tolfto. Col 814-892· 39381111 .. 4 .. d route. 74 90 Day1 Mme 11 c.h with oppro..od croclt. 3 M._ ou1 lul•il• Rd. Op• a.n to !om Mon. lhnr Sot. Ph. 11+4410322. VI . Col 304-17&- NOW SELLING THIS u .. Wright •eo. O...a• 3 IR . houN fDr •Ia. GOVERNMENT HOMES! From t1.00 fiJ ....,..,, Foredo•u,.., .._,.,., , T• b .. nqu.t Proper- KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Merchandise -oto p1- totmololnlo~ wgo room. 310 fl. a.~ttom oek klrehen C8bln ... CMik wooMork. ftnilh ow- "".,'* 51114 54 Misc. The DaHy Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1989 Thursday, March 30, 1989 10:05 C5l MOVIE: Aetum to Macon County (POi (1 :30) 10:30 m MalterpiiiCe Theatrtt Stephen Sorrell's lite Is transformed by a job al the Pelican Hole! . 1;1 (f) Dlffarttnt Drummer Appalachian Junkumentary ~ New Country 11:00 I]) ANIIngton StH!e Dill Cil Ill (I) tiJ) Ill 1121 (!)) Nawe . 18 ([!) Lovo ConnoctiOII G)) MonoyUne ® Honeymooner• I!JJ Miami VIce 12!1 You Can Be 1 Star " 98 Country dance 99 Fluidity unit " DOWN 1 Nimble 2 Looking at S "- you sure?" 4 City in Pakistan 5 Turkish titles of honor 6 Hoffman's "Rain - " 7 Jargon 8 Pause filler 10 Nature in the raw •• " Yeaterdar'• Anawer 19 Lech 25 Monopoly Walesa 28 Baby's Is one weight 15 Get going gain 18 Retread 29 Girl (Sp.) 21 Tract 31 Tooth 22 Tub problem 23 AmusementS4 Consumed place 95 Chemin de 24 Prophet T---.r--r.-""'n'- (f) Sign Off ,. 'I • • .... .. 3130 .. ·• ... One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1!11 U'A Today .·.' ' AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW a •' • '• DAILY CRYYI'OQUOTES- Here's how lo work II: 11:30 0 (%) ~Tonight Show Ill SportaCenter CIJCh"" crJOnlon One (I) Nlghtllno 1;1 .. ' .• CRYPIOQIIOTE aii!D ConverNIIOII .. I!)) Spor11 Tonlght 1D 1D Pat Sejek Show ® HIU SlrHt 811111 Look . EWHYXQKNOCTCAF Homeward, Ninja 12!1 Alltlllcan Mlgazlne 12:00 I]) Kane and Abel, Part 2 Cll Pro Tannlt Lipton's lnternauonel Players· Women's Semifinal Game 2 from Key Biscayne, FL (T) ClJ NlgltUino Q ffi Sign Ott Ill (I) Entertainment Tonight (II) Pat S.jllk Show 18 ([!) Twlltght Z0111 G)) -oNight tiJ New Mike Hamnllf 12!1 NalllvUII Naw WH N .. " TCAFNU XAC XI EWHCNHC. FDC NIIUWYFWXAH WF TXHF XI WH YXTTXA T NA MW AE. - HXQKYC XLHYQKC Ye•t•r•••'• CrJptoq•ote: KEEPING YOUR UOTHES WEU. PRESSED WIU. KEEP YOU FROM LOOKING HARD PRESSED. - COLEMAN COX • .~ I f,, " • .... I �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Quirks in the news _________________ By Ualled Preu International Hl,lhway baited to protect en dancered woodpecker THOMASVILLE, Ga. (UPI) Transportation oftlclals have halted work on a highway project In southern Georgia to protect a colony of endangered woodpeckers. The effort to widen U.S. 319 to four lanes was stopped when o!rtclals discovered a colony of red-headed cockaded woodpeckers In the path of the roadway, said TomBerry,superlntendent of Thomasville utUities. Berry, who Is In charge of moving power lines for the project, said state transportation officials ordered him to stop cutting trees In the road's rightof-way. He said a ietter from the Georgia Transportation Depart· ment says at least two trees In the area are home to colonies of the endangered species. Until more studies of the project's Impact on the bird are Beat of the bend complete, the road will remain unfinished, he said. The project Involves making U.S. 319 Into four lanes from Thomasville to the Florida line. Plans call for the southern Georgia road to be made Into a parkway, with trees and vegetation preserved In the median. Soviets winning race to put billboards In space MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet .Union has signed a deal to sell advertising space - In space, of all places. The Tass news agency said Wednesday that Glavkosmos, the Soviet commercial space agency, signed a contract with a Swiss firm that Includes selling advertising space on cosmo· nauts' space suits and painting two 6- by 9-!oot advertising messages on the hull of the orbiting Mlr space station. Billboards also will be bullt .at launch pads at Balkonour, the main launching area In Central . Number is changing By BOB HOEFLICH Now It's OK lfyoudon'twant to keep my phone number handy. No problem. However, here's one that many of you wlll want to keep track of like write It on the wall near the phone.' Beginning midnight, March 31 - that's tomorrow, so you'd better do It right now - the Pomeroy Fire Department telephone number Is being changed. The new number Is 992-6663. who they are and I hope they are wrong. Do keep smiling. Asia. Besides the advertising patches on the spacesuits and the outdoor space billboards, clients wilt have the opportunity to have a 3·mlnute commercial filmed by cosmonauts onboard the Mlr. Cltents also wilt each be permitted to send up to 2. 2 pounds of cargo Into space. The Idea Is that the cargo- postage stamps or whatever - can be promoted as having been In outer space. Tass said the advertising package, including the space station murals, patch on a cosmonaut's space suit, video, cargo shipment and a billboard at the launch pad, will cost $620,000. By comparison, a 30-second television spot during this year's Super Bowl cost $675,000. A spokesman for the Berne, Swltzerland·based firm Punta was quoted as saying several Western companies already were negotiating for advertising space In space. The first space ad could be launched as early as this !all, Tass said. The Soviet space program Is facing possible budget cuts because of the country's budget deficit. Glavkosmos, set up In 1986, Is the commercial branch of the program and is mainly In charge of negotiating commer· clal satellite launch clients. So far only India has paid !or a launch atop a Soviet rocket. 'Pime capsule to contain judge's underwear BALTIMORE (UPI) -A time capsule to be buried at the Colonnade residential and business complex will contain momentos from the complex's residents, including· a pair of undershorts from a federal · judge, a spokeswoman said Wednesday. Mary Lou Hearn, a sales representative for Hill & Co, of Bal ttmore, which is the residential broker for the project, said · she asked buyers of the units to submit something they would like to see Included in the time capsule. "The Items all had partlcu Jar meanings. It meant something In their Jtves," Hearn said. Among the Items are soil from the construction site, a Salvador Dalt perfume bottle and a letter from Ronald Reagan. But the most unusual item Is a pair of underwear !rom an anonymous federal judge In Baltimore. "I don't know what it means but I Imagine It could be very exciting," Hearn said. The time capsule Is to be opened In the 22nd century. Ceremonies to bury the capsule are scheduled Thursday to mark the completion of the Colo nnade Infrastructure, located near the Johns Hopkins University's Homewood campus. The 600,000-square·foot complex, which includes 120 luxury condominiums, a 125·room hotel, conference and banquet facilities, gourmet grUI, speclaltty shops and underground parking, Is to be completed this !all. • ·:~i~T~· ~ 1 .... • •• -------- It you are a history buff do keep In mind that the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society doefl have SQI!le 20 publications dealing wlth parts of Meigs · County. Prices vary so !!there Is some area that you're Interested In write the society at P.O. Box 145, Pomeroy, or call the Meigs Museu111 lor a little faster action They always say that there will be one more snow aner the forsythia blooms. I don't know Vol.39, No.228 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cent a Copyrighted 1989 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Fast effkient servke. O'DELL LUMIEI CO. Pom-.y,ono 992-SSOO REPAIRS START MONDAY - If the weather is good on Monday, Pomeroy village workers will begin repairing this hole which has developed near the corner of West Main St. and Butternut Avenue. According to John Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator, underneath where the hole has appeared is a 100 year·old rock culvert sewer which was laid by hand. As the shaft for the sewer was dug by hand, the work was cribbed - or lined wlth timbers thai are crossed back against the undisturbed earth. The crlhbing was left alter the work was completed, and apparently, the shaft was loosely flUed and the hole covered with wood . A brick street was laid over the wood, and blacktop over the brick. The wood eventually began rotting away and the earth underneath settled, which allowed the hole to develop. A wate•·tap leak In the vicinity ol the hole probably played a part In the settling process also. Anderson says that hopefully on Monday, workers will begin removing the loose material to get back to the undisturbed earth. Then the hole will be back filled and a reinforced concrete cap poured, before the final cover ol hotmlx. Gallia man reported fair after surgery According to Pomeroy pollee Stanford 0. Cox, 38, Gallipolis, Cox ,.was d~!vlnl{ an 8 and J underwent surger.y Friday morn· Lutnber· ·semi-truck south on lng at Veterans Memorial Hils pi· ' Route 33, when he lost control of tal for treatment of Injuries the truck, went off the right side, suffer<;>d In an accident Thursday struck a garage heavily damagevening on Route 33 near the ing it, and then a 1917 Pontiac Intersection of Route 7. which was parked beside the Cox reportedly had compound garage, demolishing lt. The fractures of an arm, multiple truck then proceeded several abrasions and possible other hundred feet before overturning. injuries. Both the garage and the car At 10 this morning he was reported by the hospital to be in were owned by Walter Bearing: Pomeroy. fair condition. . . Traffic was tied up for aboul two hours following the accident which ' 'occu'Ffed at ·8:'117 p-.m: Lumber was strewn over the highway and pollee reported that It took until about midnight to clear the accident scene. Also Investigated by Pomeroy police was an accident on West Main St. near the bridge at 4:07 p.m. Thursday. Police reported that Roger Dowell, Middleport, traveling north, turned 'lelt Into the path of a car driven by Gerl Miller, Pomeroy, who was traveling south. ', ·' . ... ' '·· '. ·, There was moderate damage to the left front fenders of both vehicles. pollee report. Dowel! was cited for failure to yield. Pollee were also on the scene or a car fire atlO: 49Thursday at the intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. Esther Nellun wa .. treated but not transported, it was reported. Bill indroduced mandating gun waiting period You'll be pleased to know that Earl Snyder Is now out of Intensive care at University Hospital where he was confined for sometime following heart surgery. Earl Is doing better and Is now able to enjoy cards. He would appreciate hearing from you and his address Is University Hospl· tal, Room 919; 9 East Doan Hall; lOth St., Columbus, Ohio. handicapped Is having a ball creating those puzzles made up of letters of the alphabet which spell out a word when a certain combination Is encircled. He even created one lncludlng·famtly names which, of course, Is popular with family members. See P-1 special WE IEPAII .WINDOW SCIEENS AND DOOIS. 634 !.Man Blue Max":' from BANK ONE. When )Qu What's more, if )Qur deposit is $5,000 or , compare our pad with the one )QU have now, more, )Qur checking acoolUlt will earn nxmey )Qurs is bound to seem a httle bare. So make market interest. the move to ours. Specials for Saven. 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Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be staging Its third annual tournament on April 29 at the Riverside Golf Course. Breaking and team drawing wllt be at 8:30a.m.; tee-off time at 10. The tournament will be a !our-person mixed scramble and the registration fee Is $40 which will Include breakfast, green fees, cart, beverages, gUts and other food. One-half or the proceeds will go to the MelgsGalllaMason Boy and Girl Scout Camp fund and Turnpike Ford wlll provide the new vehicle If you make a hole-In-one on Hole 9. To get registered, call the course at 304·773-9527 or contact Becky Triplett, 298 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. What a pleasant surprise for Dorothy Young Saturday evening. She was tricked Into going out to eat and when she returned home her house was decorated and family members were on hand for a surprise birthday party - she marked her 75th on Friday. Sure there were refreshments and presents. 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COLUMBUS, Ohio t UPI) -On the eighth anniversary of the attempted assassination of Pres· !dent Reagan, state Sen. Lee Fisher introduced legislation Thursday requiring a 14·day walling period for pistol purchases. Flanked by Ohio Highway Patrol troopers and police from Bowling Green and Columbus, Fisher announced the bill at a Statehouse news conference held at the foot of a bust of President Abraham Lincoln, killed by an assassin using a revolver. The measure would permit, but not require, local law en· forcement officers to conduct background checks to determine i! purchasers have criminal records or are in violation of federal, state or local firearms laws. "This proven crime-fighting measure, perhaps better des· crlbed as 'crime control' than ·gun control,' enjoys the strong support or police officers and the law enforcement community across Ohio, and IL is long overdue," said Fisher. "In the 22 states that have handgun waiting periods, liter· ally thousands of convicted fel· ons, minors, mentally unstable persons and other Individuals prohibited from buying a hand· gun have been Intercepted with this provision," the Cleveland Democrat said. The bill accommodates fire· arms hobbyists who make perle· die purchases and object to repetitious waiting periods by providing for Issuance of lde,ntlfl· cation cards, good for two years, that would authorize holders to buy guns without the walt . "The bill is not designed to keep hunters, sportspeople and collectors from exercising their lawful right to purchase and own handguns," Fisher said. The senator read a telegram In s upport of the bill from Sarah Brady, whose husband Jim. Reagan's press secretary, was critically . wounded In John Hinckley's attack on Reagan. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Charles Moore, Eastern High School principal, was given a new two year contract, school years, 1989·90 and 1990·91, and. the board approved a plan for external ,funding for athlet lcs. marc~ing band and other extra· curricular activities for the 1989· 90 school year at Wednesday night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board 's approval for the external funding of the three programs came following a request from Wes Arbuaugh, At· hletlc Booster president, and Ken Fasnaugh, Band Booster president. The external funding Is neces· sary due to the school's shortage of general fund monies following defeat of recent operating levies . The funding by the two groups for the extracurricu Jar activities, sports and band programs was successfully carried out last year. The board adopted a schedule of deposits with the treasurer. For fall sports the monies are to be deposited with the treasurer no later .than July 6; !or the other exti-a·curricu~ar activities It must be de posted by no later than Aug. 29 , for winter sports by no later than Sept. 30, a:nd for spring sports no later than Feb. 1, 1990. A school calendar for the 1989-90 school year was adopted. Teachers will report on Monday , Aug. 28, and students will begin classes on Aug. 29. The last day of school for teachers and stucjents will be June 1, 1990. The board employed a subs tl· tute teacher, Lori Ritchie, as a volunteer girls softball coach lor this year. Also employed were Masrsha Egleston. Paula Horton. John . ·"I hope the day will come when osal had been In effect In Dallas no American family will have to eight years ago, Hinckley would go through what my family has not have been able to purchase the gun he used to shoot Reagan gone through," she said. Fisher was joined at the news and Brady. Furney called the measure conference by Gov. Richard Celeste and Democratic Senate " insurance for those communi· co·sponsors Linda Furney of ties that want to require back· Toledo and Michael White of ground checks," and White said Cleveland. It represents "the first major Four indictments from last "I am deeply concerned about attempt to take our streets back" week's session of the Meigs the rise In crime," said the from criminals. County Grand Jury have been governor. "! am committed to In a statement, Attorney Gen· filed In Meigs County Common working with the Legislature and era! Anthony Celebrezze said the Pleas Court. the attorney general's office In two·week waiting period Is "a · Indicted by the grand jury any way possible to bring this proper exercise of the state's were William K. Moore, Dexter, responsibility to protect Its on one count of sexual battery, a alarming trend to a halt." third degree felony, and one In letters to House Speaker citizens." "Law enforcement officials count of gross sexual imposition, Vernal Riffe, D·Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley · now fear that the guns on the a fourth degree felony .' The Aronoff, R-CinclnQatl, Celese streets far outnumber, and are sexual battery charge stems said he wholeheartedly supports more deadly, than their own from allegations that Moore weapons," said Celebrezze . participated In sexual "conduct" the bill's quick enactment. Fisher said Rep. Judy Sheerer, with a minor child. not his "Any purchaser of a handgun who cannot live with such a D·Shaker Heights. plans to Intra· spouse. The gross sexual lmposcommon-sense waiting period duce a companion bill In the tion charge stems from allega· must understand that many will House. The senator said he also lions of sexual "contact" with a minor, not his wife, according to not live without It," wrote the will be offering another bill, within the next 10 days, to outlaw Meigs County Prosecu ling Attorgovernor. ney Steven Story. Celeste noted that If the prop· assault weapons. Teaford. and Sandra Walker as substitute teachers for the bal· ance of the 1988·89 school year, to be used on an as·needed only basts. A new policy on commu nit y use of school buildings was given first reading. The pt·oposed new policy will be considered for final approval at the April 26 meet ing. The board approved substitute teachers being included In the employer "pick-up" plan (a payroll reduction method) for put·poses of the State. Teachers Retirement System. · A number of appropriation modifications and revisions were approved and bills were ap. proved for payment. The board accepted a donation from two Individuals tota ling $2.800, and advanced money to the uniform supply account for purchase of classroom materials such as workbooks. Three elementary teachers along with the elementary prinle· pal, Dr. Donald Shue, were given approval to attend an all·day workshop to be conducted by the Ohio Department of Education on " new directions in the teach· lng of elementary mathematics" for kindergarten through second grades Amounts and rates as determined by the budget cotnmlsson for fiscal year 1990 were reviewed. Following the meeting the board moved Into executive sessio n to discuss personnel matters. Next meeting will be at 7:30 on April 26 In the high school cafeteria. Attending the meting were Jim Smith, president, Kathy Manlcke, vice president, and members. Susie Heines, Ray Karr, and I. 0. McCoy. Four indictments are returned by grand jury Mark A. Searles, of the Harrl· son ville area, was Indicted on one cqunt of aggravated felonious assault and one count or carryi ng a concealed deadly weapon. The Indictments against Searles stem from an Incident on March 20 in which Searles allegedly assaulted Bill Cremea ns y•Jth a deadly weapon - a 22 caliber Mississippi derringer. Charges against Searles also carry a firearm specification which mean If Searles Is convicted of the charges, he would serve a mandatory additional three ye. ars In prison fo r the firearm. Ronnie E. Taylor, Middleport, was indicted for grand theft stemming from the March 7 (Continued on page 12) -Local briefs---...., National Guard to assist police in drug fight Estep fights extradition Harrisonville resident Debra Lynn Estep Is contesting the right of North Carolina to extradite her from Meigs County to Yadkln County, North Carolina on a warrant charging her with breaking and entering and grand theft. Estep was arrested Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlrnent on the warrant from North Carolina. Charges against her stem from an Incident on or about Jan. 19 In North Carolina In which she was allegedly Involved in the theft of dogs valued at $4,000. Estep appeared Thursday before Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III where she contested the extradition. She was represented by Attorney John Lentes. Estep was permitted by the court to post at $10,000 property bond. Another hearing In the matter has been set for April 28. Trailer home leveled by fire MwrtbM FDIC The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Ward, Jacks Road, near Rutland, was destroyed Thursday by fire. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby received a report of the fire at &~~~ • " According to the sheriffs report, Mr. Ward had discovered (Continued on page 12) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has given final approval to 12 states to increase the use of the National Guard In helping pollee crack down on Ulegal drugs - the first phase of a $40 million program . All are border or coastal states, ranging from Florida to Hawaii and Arizona to Washing· ton, and their National Guard plans were "accorded the high· est priority !or review and Implementation," a Pentagon statement said Thursday. "Plans from other states have been reviewed and approved by the Department of Defense and have been sent to the Depart· ment of Justice for further review. We expect approval of these plans In the near future,' ' the Pentagon said. Tbe 12 state plana · that won final approval vary, but none Involves direct participation of National Guardsmen In pollee activities such as search and seizure. The plans include detection and monitoring via flight surveil· lance, aerial photography and other Imagery , radar surveil· lance, Jong·range reconnals· sance, assistance In searching containers, transportation, ex· panded training of law enforcement personnel and Increased loans of mUltary equipment. Dan Donohue, a spokesman !or the Natlonai Guard, said the Guard assisted law enforcement agencies in 32 states last year and had a role In the seizure of $1.3 bllllon worth of illegal drugs. The new plans Increase the role of the Guard, he said, so that It can engage In aerial surveil· lance, searching containers at ports of entry and In long· range foot patrols In the desert Southw· est aDd el.ewhere. Cheney approved a total of $11.7 million for the 12 states. The state plans and the amount of federal funding approved were: Alabama, $930,745; Arizona, $176,359; California, $990,407; Florida, $3,413,052; Georgia, $281,904; Hawaii, $247,627; Loutslana, $1,190,820; Mississippi, $468,046; New Mexico, $330,399; Oregon, $474,384; Texas, $2,904,210 and Washington, $369',880. "I just signed of! this morning on packages for 12 states in letters to the governors announcIng ... that their plans for using some of that $40 million that Congress appropriated for the Guard have been approved,·· Cheney told reporters during an Interview. Congress allocated $4U million for the increased use of the National Guard In support of Illicit drug control and drug Interdiction efforts by the states. Spring forward,' fall back WASHINGTON (UPI) -It's almost time to fiddle with your clock again. Daylight Saving Time starts Sunday. The time change mandated by law requires clocks and watches to be set forward an hour at 2 a.m. local time the first Sunday In April, moving hack an hour to Standard Time at 2 a.m. local time the last Sunday In October. Just remember the adage "spring forward, fall back" when you reset your tlmeple~e. Bftldenta of Hawaii, Arlzoaa, lhe Eaitern Time Zone part of llldlana, Puerto Rico, the VIrgin Islands and American Samoa do nQt make the change. ., \ � 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 03. March 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 March 30, 1989