https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c8224e756ed14658aa0fa8404a3f883.pdf 1e585531185eece950ea98992bc58192 PDF Text Text ,.. -.... -. .. .. • ~ '• 10-The Dally Sentinel ........ •. .._ .. • Oh~o tincinnati Pornaot MldciiPC)I't. Ohio r---Local news briefs... - - Announce .winDers :of 'AEP awards • : Continued from paie 1 ~LAin Weather l!ly Valted Preu laterutlonal ALBANY - AI YOil ':E!erta · .loulll Ceatral Olllo says, It wu like deja vu au·over Tonieht, a 70 percent cllance of asaln. • showers and thundentorms. L9:W near 50. SoujJ!west winds 10 The wlnnen of aw.arda r11r 'to 15 mph. · Tuesday, partly outltandlfti safety at American cloudy with a 30 percent chance Electric Power's coal·mlnltli of lhowers. Hl&h ne'ar 65. operations during 1988 are 1M Wftlleadqr lbrou&h Frldqr same three . opera tiona tllat · A chance of showers Wednes• earned those awards In 1987. day and fair Thursday and Southern Olilo Coal Company's WUUam . K. Moore. Mark A. Sear lea and Ronnie E. Taylor Friday. Hlihl will be 55 to 65 Raccoon No. 3 miDe, tile Cones· were all arraigned recently In Melea County Corrimon Pleas Wednesday and hi the 60s Thufs· Court. ville Coal ·Preparatlon Company day a.ntl Friday. Lows will be 36 AEP River Transporta· and the · Moore was arraigned on charges of sexual batmry and groas to 4~.. ·' tlon Division received 1988 AEP sexuallmpoaltlon. He pleaded not iUilty to the charges and wa& Fe\11 Supply Safety Awards dur· released on a $1,000 bond. D. Michael Mullen' was appointed as his attqrney. · Ins a special ceremony at AEP headquarmn In .Columbua. w.S. Sear~ was arraigned on charies of felonious asaault and White, Jr., chairman · of AEP, carrying a concealed weapon. He pleaded not iUilty and was made the presentations. released on·a bond of $8,250. Charles Knliht was apPQinU!d by A special meeting of Pomeroy , For the third consecutive year, the court as counsel for Searles. Chapter 186, Order of the Eu tern · the Raccoon No. 3 mine captured Taylor was arralped on a theft charge. He pleaded not iUilly Star, will be held Wednesday at ' the Fuel Supply Safety Award In to the charge and was released on a $1,000 recognizance bond. 7: $0 p.m. at the Cheste~ hall. the underi!'OUnd mlnlni cate· Charles Knliht was also appointed by the court as counsel for Initiatory work will be held. and Taylor. • · eory. Raccoon's ' 1988 dlaabllng officers are asked to wear long Injury Index rate was 15 percent Searles trial lias been set for 9 a.m. June 6. Taylor's trial has dre•llll· All membera are ursed • better than Its 19.87 fli\lre. (The been set for 9 a .m . ;\Une 3. .. . to attend. Index considers both the fre· quency · and severity of HILIABD HONORED- AI Billard (left), pneralluperiiiCead· accidents.) ent of Southern Ohio Coal Comp&DJ'I Baceoon No. Smile, receives "Winning the award for three' Melp County Sherut James M. Soulsby reports the aaAEPFuel Supply8a(etyA.ward from w.s. Whlte,Jr:,chalnnaa • years In a row li&ln&t some very department took a report of an accident that occurred on of Amerlcu Eledric Power. determined competition Ia a Sunday at 12:45 a.m. on White Oak Road In Bedford Township. tremendous achlevel)lent for our manaier of the Conesville prep national average for the barge Accord'l!a to the repOrt, Lloyd D. Klfti, Klqabury Road, was workforce," said AI Hillard, plant. ''But I'm alsp proud or the line Industry. . . southbound In heavy los and ran off the roadway strlklne and general superintendent for both fact that, during .1988, our em' 'We have some definite safety heavily damaglpg a garage owned by Clarence Hook. A car and the Raccoon No. 3 and Melp No. ployees didn't have aily lost·llme goals for 1989," said Gale other Items In the garaie were alsodamaied. King's vehicle, a 1 mines. "I think there's iome accidents at home, either. I thln.k Rhode's, manager of the River 1986 Chevy pickup truck was also heavily damased. No Injuries validity In that old aaylng that our safety progrl'ftl has carried Division, "because we· set an were repormd. gettlns to the top Is toueh. but over Into the hom~. and I~ at's an all· time record· with our 1987 The dej>Brtment also reports that on Sunday morning, Edith staying there Is even touglter." Important part :of the total acclden.t lncldentrate (2.69) anq Barnhouse, Guysville, backed her vehicle Into a ditch on Hillard jokes that wlnnlns the situation when you have a In 1988 we weren't quite as iOod. Rocksprlnea Road while turning around. The driver reported CIMne tor Diet Pill i underground safety competition workforce that's as small as ''We've r.educed the num~r of that due to the heavy log she didn't realize that shl! wasnear the has become "hablt·formlng •• ours. . , .. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (SJ111Cial)-. accidents resulting from slips, edge. There.)Vere n0 Injuries or damage. but says that this third con5ec~­ "Our mot10 for 198'7 was · ~~k · falls and pinch points," 'said An amazill&- weiaJtt loss Pill called' tlve award Is evidence that to the Bastes' ani! we essel)llally Rhodes, "and our new bariH "fat-mqnet" has ftltendy been dMI-: EMS~ "Raccoon No. 3 has developed a continued that t~fme 1~ ~988.'' have safety features that should oped lllil perilglld by IWO ~: tradition of safety aware and Leppla said. "It's.pald off. We're be a definite plus for our dOcton at a ...W l'ainoulllolpilll ill· Meigs County Erner_Jency Medical Services reports 11 alertness. It proves that we have .workinlf hard to overcome that employees, Los Anplea thlt Npodtdly ..,... _.. lltlady .. lou lad calorla· weekend calls. ·iood programs In place and syndrome where more expe:·aut havlni an accident rate On Saturday, Rutland at 3;40 p.m. was called to SR 692 for Individual employees who have rienced workers seem to be lower than the natiOnll average •lnipl.r.llkiaa lbelr.-: - Elmer Althouse who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. taken this to heart. suaceptlble to accidents ... and~-pW. Is always a significant achieveMiddleport at 9:04p.m. went to .Cuater St. for Mildred Milburn The u.s. I'JYIII'IIIItenl hasjuallpjinll'-: "This year's theme - Safety AEP' s River Division received ment tor us .. Because our haull ed the tlocuin claims lOr altaril-to-te~ · taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport at9: 27 went to Lincoln by Design - aptly describes the Its flrst·ever AEP Fuel Supply , are so·much shorter than most o( pa1e111 that ClOI'lfinna "lhere hu : St. for Daniel Stone who was transported toVeteransMemorjal. steps we're planning and putting Safety Award j\ISt a year ago. the barge lines, we're handling .Middleport at 11 p.m. was called to .P age St. for Agnes Brown Into place with ttie merger of the This year, the RlilerDivlslonwas the barges much more often and . beeniiiYihlnallbtlteirfat:boadinl=: pn!C!III"ba~Jie:• It is aiDIIIly. taken to Veterans Memorial. Raccoon No. 3 arid Meigs No. 1 a repeat winner because Its we 'h ave greater exposure to scienllfie lmlaklhrouilllllid Ia u-: On Sunday. Tuppers Plains at 9:26a.m. took Robin White mines," Hillard notes. "We have accident Incident rate once again accidents.'' tioai%i• tbc weiaht Toss lnduttrv. . Veterans Memorial. At 1: 26 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Coal St. a lot of work ahead of us dn matched, or was bi!tler than, the liJU Cu ..,. for Homer LaudermUt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. merging the mlnesl, but we hope Bell cl all, ''you can ~ to· At 2:57p.m. Pomeroy went to 2nd St. on an auto accident where to continue this tradition of ea1 ~r fal.orite ilodl and )IOU don't: Douglas Clonch was taken to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse at safety. achievement." . Q Continued from page 1 have to c:hanp ~ liOI1IW eatln.l• 2:59 p.m. was called to Amerlcare for Ruth McElroy taken to Employees at the Conesville hablll. You can 1Wt lOIIIIJ f11 Veterans Memorial. Middleport at 3:05p.m. was called toasslit preparation plant worked with· McCreedy .said the problem calion. Construction workers at· reduce calorMI &om the Yery finl dly,; the Pomeroy unit In the above mentioned auto accident and out a single lost-time accident was that the leak could not be tempted to close the line with a until )'011 acbieYe !be ideal weipJ )0011· transported Betty Clonch to Veterans Memorial. At 5;48 p.m. during 1988, enabling the plant to cap that was not properly secure, dain: witbaut mR:Isiua". : visibly detected. Racine went to Bucktown Rd. for Herbert Roush who was taken earn Its third AEP Fuel Supply FlulllelfaiOutiillody ' "It was amazing, there was · and, In turn, blew off. lo Veterans Memorial, and at 6:24p.m. Mlddlepbrtwascalled to Safety Award In the past four · never any visible evidence of the 'They will pay for the cost o( The new piU II :moprillely called: Page St . for Leota Schaeffer who was transported to Veterans years. · leak anywhere, '·' McCreedy said. the water and the labor or the the "lil-111181*" "~bei:aule It breab' Memorial. ''We've now worked more than "We didn't recellre ·any calls water will not 'be turned back Into thouurida ofputiclel, each actina; 600 days wlthou t . a lost·tlme from residents about a leak and on, "• Iman said. "They need to like ~ ti~ ~~~~~~*· ''llnclina" accident, " said Dave Leppla, we never actually saw any preceed · with construction and trappq ~ timea Ill size in undlthey can't dl> that without ~tlilpanides. Then, aU !he trapped. water." ·• l'atandcalorieaarensturally "fllll{leid" . water." · H08pilal news riJbt out ~ body bCcaute they petition has been. filed In the In a foreclosure act ion In Meigs McCreedy said resl4ents In cannot The l'lak also threatened tbe be llllorbed. . ' County Common Pleas Court by matter of the AppUcatlon ·of the town and on hills were affected at pressure of all fire hydrants, Within 2 days )00 should notice 1 Veteran• Memorial Home National Bank, against Middleport Church of Christ In first by the loss of pressure. · changeintbecolorof)OOrstool,cauled Saturday admissions -Marie which could have caused prob:wnuam Harris. et al, the bank Christian Union to transfer real However, as the night went on · by the lit particlea being eliminated. estate to the Middleport Com- Thomas, Pomeroy; William lems In the event of a fire , has been awarded a default and the pressure continued to Ray Bush, Gallipolis fire'chief, "Anmatkally" Lale ~ Jones. Pomeroy; and Elmer 'judgment or $50,034.7:(,.,to be paid munity Clturch. a non-profit . l!rop, more residents surround· Accordi!ll toonecllbe inventors, Dr. said he had a contlniency plan In Althouse, Albany. organization. wl!hln three days. f~ lng the city were affected. William Sliell, heart specialist and Saturday discharges - Carl the event of a .fire. An action by Bank ·'one. Hom~ National Bank. Racine. Once the leak was located and associate pnmaaor of medicine 11 "It would have been possible Hubbard, Billy Brown, and Jac· Is also seeking judgment plus Athens, N.A., against Homer shut down, the plllnt ran the hlih UCLA medkal school "the new fat- ' . for the plant to kick In the high quellne Duvall. Hill, et a!, has been dismissed by Interest from AprU 23 against service pressure pump for more bondina fHOCeS8 is a "lazy way" to loae Sund!IY admissions - Walter pressure pump, but that would the court. Todd M. Kimes, Racine, and than 21 hours to resume normal wei1ht becauae the pill• alo11e have added to the leak and loss of Roush, Racl'!e. A voluntary dismissal has been William T . Kimes, Racine. "automa!ically" reduce calorie~ by pressure. The r~servoir rose Sunday discharges - Elmer water," Bush said. "We had a : Judgment actions have also · filed In the case of Judy Parson back to normal this morning with ~lill!i""tina die!ary fat. It iiiOOlli 11&1 tentative plan to draft water Althouse. · ·been flied by Jeff Harris, of against Elmer Parsons. · the system now under normal and not _a q.'' from the (Ohio) river." Finally, Cofer Lee Walls, Grl'· Harris' Farms. Portland. against The rat-maanet pills are already FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- Reoperatlor; McCreedy said. !man said the leak was degory Stephen Fields, Michael becca Collins. Syracuse; Lois Scott and Ellen Smith. of E&J !man sii.ld he was pleased with •-rine the country with alowlna tected Saturday, 4:15 p.m., Orchard and Greenhouse, Craw· Anthony Holter and Danny Jo Province. Middleport. the cooperation and assls tance teporll il. wel&htloss fron1 ilirmerly which force water pressure to overweipt people in all walb life ley, W.Va.; and by Francis Reynolds have been appointed by received during the crisis. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Bookman. Scenic Hills Nursing the court as sileclal deputies to Carrie Osborne. David Curfman, drop from the normal 110 psi "I'm proud of all the men. We who are nciW slimmer, trimmer and (pounds per square Inch) to more attractio;e qain. Center. Bidwell, against Eva Meip County Sheriff James M. · Angellque Starcher, Eva Diehl, about 54 psi, losing up to 600,000 had such a good response from Now A\ia1llble to tbe Public Soulsby. Bookman Delancey , Re!'dsvllle. everyone,"lman said. "We had a Agnes Brown. gallons of water anp as much as If you 1111 uylna to 1o1e 20, 100 In otht'>r cpurt matters, a three and a half feet of water In lot of people come In to assist as po11tids or more, )00 can order )'OUr ·well as the volunteer firemen. I IUJIIIIY o( IMM "no-rilk" hiahiY IIIC' the ·reservolr. At approxlmatley. 11 p.m. Sat· want to thank everyone for ceiil\illil-llllpllpillitliJecdy ftilmlhe urday, the water treatment plant working together to help resolve docton' excltlalw msnufillclilrer only (includes optionll calorie-teduction • ted Methodist Women and the OiUand officialing. Burial will fol- began lsolatlria lines, shutting off the problem." James Hudson Dian l l r - better ..ala). Send $20 Chester Garden Club: low . in Oral)am Cemetery. Friends valves to see I( the water Space ol~kaen l'or • 90 pUllllfiPiy (+$3 handlllll), or She Is survived. by two sons and ' may call Monday from (i 10 9 p.m, prt!Ssure would rise. The leak James Hudson. 67,' Syracuse, $3510ral80piDQoly( +S3handl'llll), · daughers-ln-law, Paul and Ruth at the funeral home. . · was finally lso)Bted when pres· AbOut ·hall the astronauts suffer 10: 1'11-Mipl!l, 9IJl6 Wllabin~BI..a; died Friday at Veterans Memor· ,. Karr, Long Bottom, and Horace · · sure began building up when from space alckneu, kQOwn as apac. tal Hospital fol)owlng a brief :Dept W48t, Bevvly HUll, CA 90211. •· and Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy; one . .. McCreedy ,shut off the main line adaptation syndrome, tbe flrat few Illness. (UIIcomiA'IIMilllfiiNI t.c.t days In spac., according to Tbe 0ma1 daughter and son-In-law , Ka-' · upSR7. . Born June 21,19211n Pomeroy, Spac. Almanac. The m,.t unpleagnt ''' 1/ 1101 1H'6 llilllfft. Visa, thryn and Woodrow Mora, Po me· Iman said the water syst11m on he was the son of the late John Dally atock price~~ symptom Is na..-, whlcb can result MutOICarcl and AmerU:an • roy; one sister, . Leah Nease, . the property ·was turned on navld and Sally Anna Hughes C8ld nlimber, expire . . Racine; 13 grandchildren, 21 (AI of lD:IO a.m.) .· without city lnspec'tlonand notlfl· from basic movemenll, sucb •• turn- OK. liudson. He was a laborer and and 1 re.) Rlr fulelt Mrvlce b Ina the head. Soviet scientllts beUeve Bryce and Mark Smith :served In the Army In World War great-grandchildren. and ser· or Blunt, Ellis .t; Loewt It Ia caUHd by a fluid ablft In the body, credit Card orden ONLY Clll ~ vera! nieces and .nephews. II. while 10me U.S. doctors consider lt to 24 hours, toll free 1(801) ~ She was preceded In death by· ext. W400. .,........ He Is survived by seven childbe motion slckne11. Youth reviVal set her parents; her husband. Pur- Am Electric Power ......... .... 26~ ren, Linda Beaver, Dexter; ley Karr; five brothers, Charles, AT&T ... ... ............. ... .. ...... .. .31)1, James David Hudsop, MiddleA · youth revival will begin port; Trlna Hudson, Gallipolis; . Joseph, .J acob, Dana, and Albert ' Ashland Oil ..... .. ... ... .. :.. :.....42'>' . . .· . tonight at the Middleport Wes· Bob Evans ........... ~ ....... ....... l5 Baer, and a sister Anna Bailey. Michael 0. Hudson, Minersville: leyan Bible Holiness Church and Funeral services will be Tues· ChaTQllng shoppes ....... .. .. .. .l4'>' ·Suzanna Eblin, Pomeroy; An· continue through Friday with the' Co ................... 17 City Holding day, 2 p.m. at the Ewlni·Funeral :netta Hudson. Pom~roy ; and • Steve Tomek . as the Rev. Federal Mo11111... .............. .. ,51 )'a Home with the Rev. Don Atcher :Anthony D. H,udson, Minersville; speaker. Services will be held at Goodyear T&R .. ... .. · ... ...... ... 48'>' officiating. Burial will iN: In the :a brother, Bill Hud~g~~, Pome: 7:30 p.m each evenlrlg. The Rev. Melp Memory Gardena. Calling Heck's ....... ....... . ,........ ........ . ~ roy; two sisters, Rosella Secoy, Roy McCarty, pastor,lnvltes the Key Centurion ..... ..... ..... : .... 13)1,' . houra are today (Monday) from Syracu~e; Freda Elkins, Lancas· public. Lands' End .... : .................... 30% 3-5 p.m, -and 7-9 p.m. ter; IC!Veral nieces and nephews, in Limited Inc ... .. ........ ......... .. 29% and 12 lll'andchlldren. Elver Fox Multimedia Inc ................... 94~ , Name ront£81 winner He wu. preceded In death by Rax Restauranta,. ............ _ .. . 2% ·hi• parents; a son, Alonza Blver 0. Fox, 86, of Clifton, Robbins It Myers ................ 15~ carolyn Caatri, 143 Butternut ,[)elbert Hudson; a rrandaon, W.VL died Salurday, April 15, Shoney.:s Inc ..... .. ........... ...... 8~ Aye., Pomeroy, was n1med floyd Euiene Eblin II, four 1989 in the Vcleawla .ManoQil Wendy' a Inti. .........................6 wlnner or the recent contest Infant, Cfl.iftlnn t!!.!Uducent !Mulkine brolher•. and one slater. Holpltalln Pomeroy, Ohio. sponsored by the GalUpolla Area Worthlftlton lnd ............... .. 21% Gravnlde Rrvfcet will be at . Born May 1902 In Clifton, he Sportsmen. at the Rocklprlnp Cem"ery on wu the 1011 of !be - Goocp and Seeka dlvoree~ ' " She will receive a new ReJI!Ina· · Wednesday at 1 p.m. with "the Lain V'anMiur Poll. He wu a ton Expreu Combination Annl Maude Spirea, Rutland. Rev. Mar11ret RobiDIOII otrlclat· carpenla', a tniUwrlabtllld I melft• and Charill L. Splrel. Rutlllnd, al!otpn. IJII. C&llllll hours are 2-4 p.m. ber of ~··l.ocal· 1755 of and Arnee Sue Ward, Syracu111, ProCeedl wlll iO toward the ·. and 1·9 p.m. on Tu~ay at tbe Pntnllull. He wuallo I _.ber and Troy E. Ward Portlalld, have Anelent York Masonic Lodie No. Ewilll Funeral Home. of tbl CllfiOD Rollam 'IWienllcle. fllld tn Melli Coullty Cammon 33, GalUpolla. He- ~dlltb b)' two Pleu Coul't filr dlllolutlonl of . C.aeellon ....... · - 9Mit Fell two their marrllltl· .SuinapatUnts lliot .., ~ .., FoAl 1114 Robia E.·llat., Lupvlle, bu The foJIIIWlQ ~ _.. !1r(~~1rlt{Qy filed .for a ·dtvarce trGm Tf11B two plloll\10_.. Ia laat wwlc'a Marte Slater, JWBeroy, 94.m.. 5p.m. AnleriOP W Croll lloodmo- Lottery Pick3 324 lOth, 3-2 Michael L. Wrliht, 19, Rt. 1. Lanpvllle, wu cited ror apeedlq and not wearlni a seat belt after hll 1985 Chevrolet Camaro came to a rest In a ditch. Wrliht waa headlq west when he • werved to avoid a deer he said he saw In the road. He then lo1t control ot the car, which . went oft th~ left side of tht road and Into the ditch. • , Pick4 4634 Variable cloudiness tonight. Low In mid 408. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High In mid &Os: Page4 Three arraigned in Meigs court • .. s~»ecu.• meeting Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to I • Lose Weight . Gcw't.=...,., ; B,- NANCY YOAf.~ ·· Seatllle!New1111&ff , Differences or opinion regard· lpg property lines on the river· bank side of East Main St . In Pomeroy were discussed at . li!tlglh In Monday night's re11111ar session of Pomeroy VIllage COuncil. Pomeroy resident, Dottle Turner, In recent months, pur· chased property on East Main St. which, according to her deed, extends "from the road to the low water line otthe river." However, village officials cOn· tend that the old railroad prop- erty, which runs the length ofthe written authorization from the Turner said she did not believe was not trying to give her a hard vtllage and Is owned by the U .~CorpsofEnglneerstorepalr a survey was necessary "when . time, but that the vUiage must v.lllage, bisects Turner's the bank and construct the dock. the property lines are clearly retain control of the riverbank · property. She also told council that a IItle defined" on the deed. She said for possible. future development Last night's open discussion of opinion on the property has been .... she would discuss the matter in the area of tourism, and that the property question came prepared and that her attorney ·again with her attorney, but that plans were In the works to pass about because Turner wants to has given assurances that all the she plans to move ahead with an ordinance to prevent parking build~ private boat dock on her property In question Is hers. excavation on Thursday. and theplacementofadvertlslng riverbank property, and possibly Mayor Richard Seyler and Members of council and Seyler signs on the riverbank. In the future, a commercial dock Council however, contend that cautioned her not to start someCouncil President Larry Wehfacility. She has scheduled heavy - property deeds are not always thing that couldn't be finished. rung backed up the mayor' s equipment to begin excavation accurate. They suggested that "Do you mean that the bul- statements. this Thursday In an effort to Turner have the property sur!dozer can' tcross the property on "But you can't control it If It's repair the rapidly eroding river· veyed and the matter reviewed Thursday, If It turns out to be my riverbank •• 'Turner coun· bank before the dock Is again by her attorney, and they your property?'' Turner tered, and asklid council If tbere constructed. . would do the same with their questioned. was an existing ordinance which Turner showed council her deed. Seyler stated that the village WO\IId .prevent her from crossing ::.by Nariiiiii7"" . ana: ana: ~------Court news------- ' 111 BroCben volualeer Ken Re!laH ar Gallpotltl, ... bia "little brother" J 01hua MeFarlud of Rio Grande, tool! part bt tile Bowl for Kids' Sake ( 8aper8&rlle11) spoaaored by lite local orcaalsa· lloa s.&urday after- at . 8QIJM LanM. At rilht, BoJ. land · pye1 J01hua aoiae bowlltll polatera, &lten looill on (pboto altova) u be aeads lhe bell do-lite lane. The eveat wu held lo nile moaey for . lbe or&anln&loa, wblcb· - - Gallla, Muon, Melp ud Jaellaoll Coaallee, malcJt. 111 lldiiM volitBMeen to child· rea from llnp parent bomea. so. -----Area deaths----- = ·Missing plane found tS Dr. Victor·Hochman .91.nnounces tfu opening of liis practice . Pediatrics s. Pfeasant o/4lky !Hospital Suite 118 =::.~r.:,. -~ ~U:i: Ilia wile, ...... Uce.U.iuued ~ of 0111 fd J) • . ..... Jllox of C!!flpq - .wtDbe Ill PAl .It die PclPeanl l'allill Hallli . . . . leV. lArrY .- 11111 .. Mtlll Cowtty. IU...S of - lalloll ...... u pN!IIoubo . POMEROY ..,. Marrlap II· · repor•ld: Wtllam aaonet~ baVI! been llllled Ia Melp DID Follralli ........ MeKaapt, CouiJ.ty Probart COtlrt to Randall Unk J'rall)', DciUid MladoWI, c:e,.... 1'llolllll W..,Y, ~. Raelle, 111d "'"'" Hedl. VIolet ll'rUCtlt VIola, 21, Racl•· \' ud Alva Qarlc. ....... Dlrta TboJiw PLEASANT VALLlY HOSPII'AL The fom~y of proleulonala · Call(J04)675·52ZOfor4pptMtmmts . " Little JJeople need big people m Stocks ' ,. m . the property to get to the riverbank. Wehr11ng said there was not an ordinance at this time but Counell had been, over the past year, working on such an ordinance and could be passing such an ordlnace on that same night. (Later lb the meeting, council did .approve the first reading of an ordinance to prohibit parking and the placement of signs In prohibited areas of village property to protect the health and safety of citizens and to promote the asthetlc value of village Continued on page 5 Whittington is released on bond; Patrick gets 18 months 11 weekend ·.calls G ll ip0 lis, •• · 2& Conta. Sunrey sought for riverbank property Ibt~~~~ Sheriffprobes 2 accidents .u.s. ! ';;~~~o r•oo;: Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. April 18, 1989 • B,- llalled p.,.. hteraa&loaal Elevell days or searcblni for a milling aircraft bas come to an end. · with the wreckage of the craft piloted by an oft-duty Ohio state trooper found In a ataad of trees In the heart of the ~earcb area In aoulhealt West VIrginia. All four . people aboard the atngiHnp craft were dead • aatd·West VIrginia atam pollce11)1.11 1pokesman Ric Robinson. The plane wu found Monday near Duo, W.Va., about 10 miles norllleut of Rupert. · · Crala TyiP'flt, a 2J.year-old Duo maa, told the Parlterlburg (W.Va.) senttnel he was one or the ftnt to spot the wrecklp. He said be was walldng hll doi near Shelnmp ·Rldp and throwlDi rocilllnto a pond. Tygrett said he noticed birds circling overhead and found the wreckage In a stand of trees. · "I first began runnlng up the side of the hill toward the plane, but then I thouellt I'd better go get someone,'' Tygrett said. He told .t he newspaper he ran back to his home and called the Greenbrier county sheriff's offlep. '!'he Beechcraft Bonanza was piloted by Ohio Highway Patrol Trooper Jon Metz, 38, of St. Clairsville, Oblo. The craft was reported mlsalng April 7 - a day after the plane took off from Parkersburg for a 45-mlnute flight to Lewisburg, W.Va. Metz was taklni Kent ·and Shirley Place of Jieverly, Ohio, and Geofle Johnson of Parkers· - ·LoC8I news briefl Driver eape~ injury in wreck A driWr eacaped IDjpry In a one-whlcle accident at 6:43p.m. Mondq Ia Welp County .oa Leadllli Creek Road, o.5 mtlett 1101111 oiiDR. 12', aecordllli to the Melp-Gallla Poat, State HlpwayPatrol. 'fnqJen Hid Tlmotlly A. Coata, 29, Pomeroy, alowed hll Vtlllale, tiMa aceettrated. Coata 1011 control. Hla car went ott tile roM. atruck an embanllmeat and overturDed. Damalll! wu ........ , The palrOI cited Coata for feeklell operation. Spider-Man to mit area April 29 1M ftla oiS,IIIIIr ¥an, a part of tbe Ohio Tour, a pi'CJII'am Coatll""'oa,...s . . -·--'--· ..... _-~- • \., The Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of Eddie Pa· trick and William Dean Whittington did not go as planned. Although the combined trial of the two young Middleport men. both Indicted on two charges of felonious assault and one count of felony lntlmldatlon, was schelluled to begin Monday morning. only Patrick actually went to trial. Whittington's case ended In a plea bargain before the jury selection began, and Patrick's trial ended In a plea bargain at the close of Mo11day's testimony. One of Whittington's felonious assault charges was amended to aggravated assau It, a fourth ' degree felony to which he entered a .plea of gulltj1." The otl!el'" twci charges against Whittington •were dropped , a pre-sentence Investigation ordered and sentencing scheduled In six weeks. A $1.000 .cash bond for Whittington was continued and he was released on ' his own recognizance . Although a 12-person jury was seleeted and tes tlmony presented by witnesses on .behalf of the prosecution. Patrick's lnvol· vemenllll the trial also1Rided Ina plea bargain, In return for Patrick's plea of guilty to an amended charge ot aggravated assault, the State of Ohio Is dismissing all other pending violations against him. Upon recommendation from Melp County Prosecutor Steven Story and Patrick's attorney, Charles Knight, Judge Fred Middleport • mcome taxes due April30 Middleport tax administrator burg to Wblte Sulphur Springs tor Carol Cantrell reminded Middlea business meeting. port residents and employees Robinson said the bodies were that Individual village Income flown Monday nliht to the state tax forms must be tiled and taxes medical examiner's office In paid by April30 for the six-month South Charleston. Robinson said period from July 1 through Dec. the plane was found on Shel- 31, 1988. lcamp Ridge, at an elevation of Residents of the village are 4,3<18 f~t. ' subject to the one percent tax on Robinson said the Federal gross salaries, wages, commlsAviation Administration has slolll! and other compensation. been called In to Investigate the Non-residents who are employed crash. rwlthln the vlllage·are subject to EarUer. officials said they ' this same one percent tax. suspected rainy, fosgy' weather Business returns are also due was to blame for the crash. on April 30 and are subject to the Robinson said there has been ao one percent tax on net profits. tnfonnation to contradict the Non-resident businesses are subearlier assumption. ject to the tax of one percent of "!'he FAA will make a deter- ·net profit resulting from sales or mination, ot course," Robinson services performed within the said. "But we belieVe weather vii lap. wu a great factor In thla." There are Interest and penalty '!'he plane was nearly tmpossl· charpa for both businesses and ble to see from the air, Robinson Individuals who fall to file before said. ' . ' the April 30 deadline In addltlon · "Maybe you could see It If you to crtmlnal penaltlee. were In a hellcopmr, howrinl . The one percent Income tax rlihl over It," lie said. became effective on July 1, 1988, The aircraft wu found ln an and the procndl fram tbe tax are area ~earcb planes and helicop- allocated 40 pe1 cent ieneral ter• already had covereclleVf!l'al fundi, 25 perceat 1tree1 fund, 15 times. Two •·F jell llllns In· pestent fire departmeat, 10 per· trared acans alao tailed to detect cent racrutloD, aacllO percent to tbe wraclrap. Cllllltellw, Wlllcll UIUl'll that ~~ said tbe plane looked all areal ol tbe vUlap will be Intact, with the I!Xel\Jtloa of a recelvtq beneftta tram tile tax. wtq tllat had broUil aft. An!IODe nus• .....IIIICe ar ''It louted tall It ....siYed ba'lflll ~tlca CC:iliWII:ft tile toward the rWrt IItie, .. fnrett tu lll&f_ OOltact at said. "Tree apllatlrl flam tile tllroulllfridaY, lllabD tnllaad fallllll• lt ... ' ' . --Moatlay .........,.... cutJ; Crow III sentenced Patrick to 18 months In prison with credit for 77 days already served In the Meigs County Jail. Patrick was g!ven seven days to spend with his family before appearing Aprll25 at the Meigs County Jail .. to beglq his sentepce. Judge Crow cautioned Patrick that the plea bargain Is cantingen! upon his IPatrlck'sl staying out of trouble over the seven day period he Is free, which Includes staying out of Middleport. Patrlck said he understood the· stipulations. The judge also told Patrick he was an extremely lucky man Cor his attorney to have arranged Ibis plea bargain. Both Patrick and Whltilngton were charged In connection with an Incident on Jan. 31 h\ Middle· port In which they admittedly assau-lted Ernest Ward, manager of the Friendly Tavern. However, lt was the contention of the defense that Ward provocated the assault. Ward was preseqt for Patrick's plea of guilty to the amended charge and the resulting sentenclng, and stated fo r the court record I hat he was satisfied with the outcome of the plea bargain. Consumer prices rise 0.5 percent , WASHINGTON (UPI) - RIS· lng energy and food prices pushed consumer Inflation up 0.5 percent In March, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Casts for shelter and apparel also Increased last month to contrlbu te to the signs of growing Inflation. The 0.5' percent March hike In the government's Consu· mer Price Index followed a 0.4 percent galtl In February and a 0.6 percent rise In January, according to the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Figured on an annual basis, the Index jumped 6.1 percent In March and during the first quarter of 1989. That Is · the largest quarmrly Increase since a 6.3 perr;t!nt rise In the first three months ·of 1987, when prices climbed because of skyrocketing energy costs. Inflation roae an annual 4.4 percent In 1988 ancl1987. From January to March of this year, petroleum-based energy prlc.e s soared at an annual rate cit 22.4 percent, accouhtlnifOllmore than· two-fifths of the Increase In Inflation. Food- price hikes aj:· counted for nearly a quarter of the acceleration In costa, the department said. Food prices In March then rose twice' as much as In February while energy costs were up 1.1 percent, the biggest advance since August 1987. The Index for all items exclud· lng food . shelter and energy rose 0.4 percent after a ~.3 percent February Increase. All figures were · adjusted for seasonal · variations. • Breaking down the statistics, food and beverage prices rose 0.7. percent In March with grocery: prices up 1 percent. A large part of the gain resulted from a 2.4 percent rise In the Index for meats, poultry, fish and eggs, the · bureau said. All components of this Index rose. especl\llly eggs at 18.4 percent. Fruits and vegetables rose 0.2 percent while other grocery categories registered smaller . price increases. · ' Bail refused for SAN JOSE, Ca!U. (UPll - A judge refused to release !Jn ball a 17-year-old boy accused of kUling two people with a home-made bomb be aald wulnsplred by the movie ''The Terminator." San Jose High School senior Chi Ma, wbo was belni held In juvenile lletentlon hall on two murder charpa, learned how to stuff a plpe with gunpowder rram repeated vtewtap of t11e tuturla· tic Arnold Schwaneneaer fUm, hi11atlorlll!y said Mondqr after a heariJIIIn Santa Clara Juvenile court. · "The movie ,... lnll1rltJnl!lltal · tn macblllitbeleJuwalllallllwto make Uliae dlrtllcel," ..ad at11or· ney Albie Juth Nllrring to Ma 1114 1111 frl I Creli Andre, Who died Ill the April accldnt. Dtlpu~ Dtatrtct A&ttiiiiiJ Rldl Gudaa' bal DOt u:f* II wliJ mll dlr e-.. _.. a.....t . . . . . . . . . . . . .!.... ease wu ...-..,.. ..... , tlllll tlllll. Uldlr atate law, a ..a ell... "' • -;---· -- Transportation costs rose 0.6 percent with energy prices accountlq for much oflhe gain, the report said. Motor fuel prices , rose 2.2 percent, meaning gasoline prices have soared 4.8 percent In the first qilarter !bough they remain 26.8 percent below their peak level of March 1981. pipe-bo~ *"".._ boalll ... lie • suspect automatically charged as murder without evidence of premeditation. Judge Daniel Creed refused to: let Ma out of custody. despite statements of support from par· ents of the youq victims. The molher of Ma's niece, 10.year-old Duyen N1111yen. who also died In the blast, made an emotional plea for tile releue ot ber brother. '1t'a enqh for ualo bave one loali," aile said. . Jachlmowlcz said bll client wu extnmeay r111101'1et111. Ma, alsO bart Ia tba ldut, 1lled CI'IIIIIMI ......., 1111 ftnlt eourJ an: a 11t11e-...., NIH••• · . _ . . ___. .late lilt..-. ltfiMI tlltllilt rocUd tile Ma . t111111'11 .101111 11M , _ t.le IIIC Aid .. pollee fGUIII lour ollir ••• baml!a - • • lila lie , i~J~·~,,~tr~~afllla§ii~=~ wtn - ... • �-. . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~'b ~~ ,.,.,_,._........ ...._c:i..... ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Publisher General Manacer PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should Ill> less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be stroed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing !~sues, not personal!· . ties. · Bush's .minimum wage . stand: a demonstration of toughness? By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK UPI Senior Editor · WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan, the hard-nosed ideologue, will be remembered for declaring presidents should "never say never," a~d George Bush, who is supposed to be a pragmatist. may become famous for stubborness. Bush's repeated "Read my lips: no new taxes" in 19sS was said to be mere campaign rhetoric, subject to change after he took office in 1989. But Bush has shown absolutely no sign of backing away from his n,o-new·laxes pledge, and In fact has taken another uncompromising position on minimum wage Increases that looks like another "read !flY lips" stand. : II is par lor a president to threaten a veto If Congress passes a piece of legislation he does not like. But in IJ!Ost cases, such threats are just !)art of the "dance of legislation" a time-honored ritual of democratic give-and· take that Is supposed to end up with compromise and new laws that both sides can live with. : That doesn't seem to be what Bush Is up to. While there still are some who believe the president has left himself "wiggle room" If, Congress finds some way to raise money that can be called something ~esides a tax increase, he has been very specific on the minimum wage issue. ' Bush has said he will sign only a minimum wage bill that provides an increase from $3.35 an hour to $4.25 In three years with a six-month $3.35 "training wage" for new ·Workers. . · ; Congressional Democrats took this to be a first offer and came up with several proposals based on the Bush proposal -a shorter period (or a training wage, somewhat higher regular minimum wage levels after three years. But Bush has· done just about everything imaglna· ble to quash the Idea that he Is willing to negotiate. "We fired our best shot and last shot and only shot first," he told r;eporters at the White House. "I have no Intention of budging one Inch on this. I've got too much at stake to change right now. and I'm not going to." , · Although some tea leaf readers might leap on the words "right now" to mean Bush had not completely ruled out a deal, the ~resident's statement seemed to be a suprtstnglyfirm position to take on an Issue normally a~ open to compromise as minimum wage legislation has been. ·1 It Is well known that a number of Republl~ans in Congress want to pass a minimum wage increase this year. Bush encouraged them by offering an administration increase blll for the first time ln years and i;IY Including a temporary training wage rather than the permament sub-minimum wage the Reagan White House Insisted on. · It is possible that Bush, who has seen many White House and Capitol Hlll confrontations, has decided that he Is going to play the game tougher than usual this time in hopes of making a better deal. But it also is possible that he really Is going to stand his ground, and .to most of Washington, which expected the test of Bush's 'determination would occur on the tax increase Issue, that would be :the biggest surprise of all. ·If it happens that way, It raises the question whether Bush Invited ,the co~frontatlon ~n minimum wage to demonstrate his toughness ,before the tax issue showdown. ~ Letters to the editor Obseroer rolls for reevaluation ; Dear Editor: · It is time the State Board of :Education seriously . reevaluate · Ohio's education leadership. The · Board was proud of the progress made In educatlo.n reform last year In Ohio. But as an outside observer,! believe these reforms : are extremely feeble compared ; to the severity of the problems. · This is a refiectlon of the quality · of the leadership exhibited by . Superintendent Franklin Walter. Dr. Walter has served loyally, : but times change and Ohio needs : someone with a clearer vision to • lead Its public education into the :future. The State needs a superln; tendent who can help the Board define education and how this philosophy translates into the reality of the classroom. And Ohio's State superintendent must work effectively with the State Legllllature to obtain support for thl! education children need and to prevent unnecessary legisla· tlon that burdens the education program. · It is time the Board ask Dr. Walter to rettre. If you agree, please write to the State Board of Education, Ohio Department Building, · Room 808, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0308. Sincerely, Elliott Rice, D.D.S. Pege-2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeloy-MidoiJport, Ohio I ~ . ' A~rson Battle over the airwaves ____and_D~ale:.......:J";:.....=an:.:.....:A~t=-ta. WASHINGTON - Cuba ill commercial televillton,lncludlng using monstrous radio transmit· soap operas, movies and news. Broadcast experts both lnalde ters to crowd AmeriCan stations off the air and the U.S. govern· and outside the U.S. government men! Is poised to escalate the war told us that Cubs has the technology to deflect any Amerl· of the airwaves. The State Department Is can signals beamed onto the spending up to $7.5 mlllion to test island. Castro has never Inter· a protect called TV Marti, a U.S. !erect with Radl<1 Marh, but the television station beamed Into U.S. government knows that if he · Cuba from a balloon floating over Is pushed too far, he can render · Florida. U.S. officials know that . TV Marti useless. The TV venture could be more Fidei Castro could retaliate by than a boondoggle. Broadcasters launching an as~ult via the are worried that Castro could airwaves on private American by stepping up his retaliate broadcasters. At the very least, Castro has the technology to keep Interference of commerlcal rathe U.S. TV signal from ever dio in the United States. reaching Cuban homes. In that Radio broadcasts from- Cuba case, TV Marti would be a can be picked up on the AM band multi·milllon·dollar waste. The ·State Department has In South Florida. But some of the been broadcasting radio signals mote powerful Cuban signals are to Cuba since 1982 on Radio Interfering With U.S. stations. Marti. The plan is for the new TV Radio Talno, Cuba's tourism Marti to give Cubans a dose of station, already clouds radio ~ reception In the United States from Florida to Minnesota. One small, family-oriented station. WRFM In Hialeah, Fla. , may be forced out of business because the Cubans smother its broad· . casts. The station's operator, Adlb Eden· Jr., Is losing his advertiSers because they don't want to spend money on messages that will never break through the Cuban Interference. "It feels frustrating trying to serve the community with decent programming - passing .along family values to the people- and • being obliterated by a strong signal from another country like Cuba." Eden told our associate Scott Sleek. " The Cuban Interference reached Its peak In March, then tapered off last we!)k. But the', assaults have always come sparadically and could occur again. U.S. measurements show that the Cuban station operates at more than i mnllilla Witts many times strol\ter tlltn any station in the United States-. The State Departme(lt has ~lltely asked Cuba to let 11p. Edell ~ote to Secretary of State. .lames Baker asking him to put more pressure on Cuba to stop its radio war. Critics who fear reprisals from TV Marti say that some members of Congress are push· tng the program simply to curry favorwlthCub~AmeriC8111who fled from Castro. But supporters of the project say the same complaints were r.alsed about Radio Marti whep Congress approved it In 1983. Rep. Dante Fasceu, D·Fla., a TV Marti backer, thinks the United States should be prepared to reimburse American broad· casters for losses If Castro aeeks . revenge. ODD COUPL.~ • • • • r • ..• • • • . • ~-~ ~ ... ~ The Daily Sentinel-Page-.3 By SCOTT WOLFE reach In the secood when he hit a more hurler was in spectacu tar , OVP Corre~~poadenl towering bases-loaded, three fashion as he handcuffed the · A big two-run homer by Kenny ,RBI double to put the score at 9-1. Vikings for fifteen str!,keouts and : Caldwell In the first Inning got ' ¥ Horner and Fitch later scored . .,.walked just three. the Eastern batting alignment In on a two-run single by Caldwell ~" Symmes Brumfield picked up firing order and boostl!d the who had fjve RBI's on the night. the loss, while getting relief {rom Eagles to a 14-5*win over the For Kyger Creek Jeff "faylor, Renfroe in the second . They : Kyger Creek Bobcats in area Chad Johnson, . and Chuck Lon- combined for 6 KO' s and two · ' ' high school baseball play. don each singled. walks. · Eastern Is now 6·2 overall and In the first lm\ing Southern got Chuck London suffered the loss It started when leadoff baiter 6-1 )n the SVAC, while Kyger · despite a good effort and got Chris Stout slammed a hard drops to 2·7 and 2·5. Eastern hurler Scott Fitch got excellent relief from freshman single, Todd Lisle followed In suit the start and the win, but got Scott Newell. They walked five with another . single, Baer relief from three different East· and struck out 3. reached on an error for one run, . erner's who got in some pitching Eastern goes to North Gallia and Jason Quillen walked to load · time. JeffDurst,ChrtsLanceand Wednesday and to Oak Hill the bases. ' Caldwell each took their turns on· Thursday. Mark Porter had Ia two-run Tornadoes 10 Vlldnp 2 the mound. single, Todd, Grindstaff walked, · Eastern collected 14 hits led by RACINE - A big six-run first Shane Simpson had a two run a 4-for-4 night by JeffH9rnerwho Inning led the Southern To rna- safety, and Stout reached on a hap two doubles and two singles; does to a one-sided 10·2 SVAC fielder' s choice that let in a run , Caldwell who was three for three diamond victory over the the score 6-0. with a home run, and Durst and Symmes Valley Vikings here Meanwhile, Baer was setting Fitch with two singles each. Monday evening In Racine, the Vikings down In dismay. Wade McQueen had a double. where the TornadOes avenged an Southern hitters were Stout Jarod Barber a single, and Howie opening day loSs to the Lawrence . with two singles and a double, Lawrence a double. Countlans. Lisle three singles, Quillen a JeffHornerputthegameoutof Andy Baer, Southern's sopho· Porter a single and double, Pictured left to right are, front row, John YounJ BOWHUNTERS RECEIVE RECOGNITION Simpson a single. and Lynn Young. Back row, Jeff Jones, Paul These men and womel from the Chester Coburn and Robinson had the Searles, and .Jackie Searles. Absent during time Bowhunters Club received special recognlllon at lone SV hits. of photo were EriC Stmm and Ritchie Hunt. recent bow shoot competition In Portsmouth. Southern is now 6-2 in the .. ··. _,,, ' ·-:_,.... league and 6·5 overall, while Symmes !lrops to 5·3. Southern plays at Kyger Creek Eric Norris, Travis Rambo, Inches, and Stiles posted 30 feet Tuesday and hosts Southwesterl) . Scott Hasbrook and Mary Dowler 8* inches. · ' Wednesday. captured separate event titles for In other events, Gina Kilchen· th ~ Rio Grande track teams In man (junior. New Philadelphia ) the Mid-Ohio Conference Track The Daily Sentinel · finished fifth in the 1500 meter Championships Saturday at By DAVE HARRIS 6: 39; Becky Kelly (freshman: (USP81U·810) NELSONVILI.E - The Meigs Walsh College. New London), fifth, discus, 102 A DlvlaloD of MulUmedla, lac. Marauders scored five runs in In addition, the men's 1600 feet, 3'h Inches; Lisa Schmeltzer (senior, Lancaster), third, 400 the seventh inning to break a 3·3 meter relay squa!l took · first Published every afternooo. Monday throogh Friday. 111 COurt St. , Potie enrou te to a 8·3 TVC victory place with an overall time of meter, 60.9; Stiles, fifth, 100 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubmeter, 14.01; Schmeltzer, third. over the Nelsonville York Buck· 3: 27.5, besting Malone, 3: 29.5; lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc. eyes Monday Night. Cedarvllle. 3: 36.9; and Walsh, 200 meter, 27.2; Stiles, fourth, 200 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. ~ cond class postage paid at Pomeroy meter, 28.6; Marcy Copley (seThe win, third in a row for 3: 45.9. Ohio. ' Coach Roger Foster's Maraud· Overall team results in men's nior, St. Paris), second, javelin, Member: United Press International ers, upped Meigs TVC record to events were Maione, 123 points; 109 feet , two inches; Kelly, Inland Dally Press Association aii.d tit~ 4·2. Walsh, 73; Rio Grande, 55; fourth, shot put, 33 feet, 3'h Oblo Newspaper Ass<X!Iatlan. National Wes Young led off the seventh Cedarvllle. 41; . and Urbana, 9. inches; and .Schmeltzer fourth AdverUsiq Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue For the women, results were javelin. 96 feet, six inches. with a base hit. Jeff McElroy New York, New· York 10017. ' Malone, 74; Walsh, 59; Rio reached on an error to set the ·r' . POSTM.AS'IER: Send address chan~ Grande, 25; and Urbana, 13. stage for Vince Vanaman whO to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St.. Norris, a sophomore from lined a double to score both runs. Pomeroy, Olllo 457111. ' Matt Baker singled to drive in Newcomerstown, finished first in SUII8CRIP'l'ION RATES the 100 meter dash, 11.0 seconds, Vanaman. After Terry Fellds By Carrier or Motor Route 200 meter event. 22.5 and the reached on a error Mattox CINCINNATI CUPil - Pete One Week .... .. ...... .. ............ :•... ....$1.40 secoods. Dowler, a senior from Rose responded Monday to a One Month ... .. .... ..... ............ ....... $6.10 singled and Ed Crooks doubled to One Year .... ... .... ............ ........ .. $72.80 Jackson. bested her opponents In report he had sold one of his close out the scoring. SINGLE COI'Y the 1500 meter· run, 5: 02.5, and World Series rings by having a The Buckeyes loaded the bases PRICE the 3000 meter event, 10:53. bank put all three of his cham· with nobody out In the seventh [)ally .......... ....................... ... 25 Cents but Keith Mattox (2·0) pitched Rambo, a sophomore from Co- pionship rings on publiC display. Subscribers not desiring to pay tb~car. lumbiana, took first place In the out of th~ jam to pick up the The Kentucky National Bank rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senttnel on a 3, 6or 12 month victory. Chris Stewart started lor shot put with a distance of 45feet, displayed Rose's 1975, 1976 and basis. Credit wUl be given carrier ea,ch the Marauders, he gave up 3 runs 9'A Inches. Hasbrook, a junior 1980 World Series rings at its week. on only 4 hits, whilewalking4and from Canal Winchester, com- Cincinnati branch. The Cincin· No sub.icrtpttons by mall permitted In striking out 3. · pleted the 400meter eveni In 51.07 natl Reds manager Is a share· SECOND IN STATE- Lynn Young, member of the Chester areas where home carrter service I!· available. Mattox picked up the win in secoods. holder and customer of the bank. Bowhunters Club, and who recently attended the how shoot Individual results relief giving up3 hils and walking A Boston newspaper had re· C\)mpelltlon In Portsmouth, came away as the second place winner MIJ.ISublcrtplloaa In other men's events. Tony ported last week that Rose had one. lM... e Melp Couaty In AA target release class making her the second best In the stale of 13 Weeks ............. .... .... .. .... .. ..... $19.24 Fatica (junior, West Farming· given his 1975 ring to a Massachu· Vince Vanaman and Keith Ohio. She received a medal and a certificate. 26 Weeks ........ ........ ..... ...... .... .. . $37.96 Mattox both went 2 for 4 at the ton) finished fiflh In the 10,000 setts man as payment for a 52 Weeks ..................... ....... .. .. .. S74.~ 1 meter run, 34:24; Norris, second, gambling debt plate. Vanaman had a double and Oulllde Melp CouttiJI 13 Weeks ... ..... ......... .. .... ......... .. $20.~ a single and Mattox two singles. long jump. 20 feet, 5* Inches; "Anybody who doesn't think 26 Weeks ................. .... ...... .... .. . $10.00 Terry Feilds, Ed Crooks. and Bob Fritz {junior, . Coshocton), I've got them, can see them," 52 Weeks ................. ............. .. .. $75.40 fifth, steeplechase, 10: 54; Chris Stewart each had a double. Rose sa}d of the display. Wes Young,Jeff McElroy, Matt Rambo, third. discus, 134 feet, Baker, Kevin Oiler, each singled. 1 * Inches; Randy McClay, (soMembers of the Chester Bo· Letart, W. Va. phomore, Lucasvllle), third, 400 whunters Club recently attended Other members 'participating Dalley had 2 singles for the meter, 5l,59; Jim Lute (junior, the . l)ow s1hoot competition In were Jeff Jones, who placed Buckeyes. The ·Marauders will travel to Otway). fourth, 800 meter, Portsmoutli an!l came away With ninth In the state, ·Paul Searles . 2:00.7; VIc Austin (sophomore, several honors. who placed ninth in bowhunters Belpre to play the Golden Eagles Frankfort), second, lave lin, 156 on Tuesday night before return· Lynn Young won second place class AA, and Jackie Searles, ing home Wednesday night to feet; 10 inches. in the AA target release class who was the winner in the Women's events saw Sherry play Vinton County. making her second in the state of womeln's bowhunters B class. Cooke . (sophomore, Sunbury) Innings: Seore by Ohio. Her husband, John Young Mrs. Searles also received a and Venda Stiles (sophomore, Meigs ....... : ..... 201 000 5-8 11"0 also participated and won 11th certificate. Shawnee) finish second and Nelsonville ..... 001 110 0-3 7 3 place. · Eric Simm placed fourth in the In the triple third, respectively, Mr. ~nd. Mrs . Young were jl!nior class and Ritchie Hunt jump. Cooke recorded 32 feet, 7~ sponsored by Joey' s Archery of placed eighth in the .Junior class. Runners capture MOC event titles Meigs cops 8-3 victory •r··· · : .··... ·-"" .•·.·~ . •......... • •• . •.. . • • .....·~:9>. C2 ..... .. Eastem _rolls over Bobcats; .s outhern ·rips Vikings, I 0-2 Tunda!y, Aprl18. 1989 Jack ... • • . . Rose p.uts ring on display GOP wraps itself m'Stars & Bars · by some neutral observers in the By Walters state's 3rd Congressional DisANNISTON, Ala. (NEA) For connoisseurs of . Southern trict In east-central Alabama. politiCs, the most telling moment . Insisting "I'm not a ract,st," Rice rejected that characterlza· of the only televised debate tlon. But he brandished the between the two candidates In a Confederate flag wblle calling recent special election for a · House seat here came during its for continued display of the banner at the state capitol final minutes. During the time allotied for his buDding ...., a practice blacks closing summary, state Sen. charge Is raCially inspired. Rice lost to Browder by a 2·1 John Rice, the Republican con· margin Jn early April, but the tender, reached into an Inside nature of the RePUblican appeal jacket poc.ket, produced a small Confederate flag and waved It In to voters here typifies the party's attempts to build support front o! the cameras. There Is no more powerful throughout- the South by appeal· cultural or political symbol In the lng to voters' worst Instincts on 89uth than the banner that the touchy Issue of race. In 1968, Republican preslden· Invokes memories of the Civil War, slavery and racial tension. ttal candidate Richard Nixon The signal it sends to blacks Is fashioned a "Southern strategy" unmistakable- that they are not that targeted alienated white Democrats as potential supper· welcome. A senior aide to the Demo- ters. '"Neighborhood schools' cratic candidate, Secretary of became a euphemism for white schools and segregated neighbor· ~tate Glen Browder, promptly accused Rice of "race-baiting." hoods," notes Southern author Indeed, that reaction was shared Jason Berry . . In the early 1~. Republican legislature (two senators and two President Ronald Reagan enrepresentstives) · who switched · dorsed special tax treatment for from Democrat to Republican the all-white academies estab- during the past year. Alabama's lst and 2nd · Con· lsbed across the region to clr· cumvent the school desegrega· gresslonal Districts, which tlon mandated by the U.S. bordertheGulfofMexlcoandthe Supreme Court. Florida Panhandle along the In 1988, Republican. presiden: state's southern tier, already are tlal nominee George Bush relied represented by Republicans and, heavily upon a television com· notes one local political obmerclal that criticized his opposerver, · "It's lnconl!l!ivable that nent's allegedly lenient treat· they '11 ever a g a 1 n g a ment ofa convicted black rapist. I Democratic." . Pollticans In both parties be· Those efforts have been reinforced by GOP appeals to the lleve the 3rd Congressional Dis· region's cultural conservatism, trtct is a logical candidate for a such as Rice's attack on the "gay similar switch. Its bluest ~ity, rights, gun control and unUateral ·Anniston, has a population of disarmament'' allegedly · en· only about 30,000, and most of Its dorsed by the Democratic Party. 13 countieS are rural. The Republican National Com· Rice, however, was not an mlttee says that In recent years especially appealing candlcllite. about two dozen state legislators His proclivity for ·emotional in four states - Arkansas, outbursts led some of his fellow Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten· legislators to nickJiame him nessee - !lave abandoned the "hand grenade," and voters Democratic Party. Rice Is one of apparently were uneasy about four members of the "Alabama his self-described "confronta· tlonist" approach. Pressing for a ft•ee election ---=B.::.:.;en:....:.~.:....=a=tte:.:.:.nb=-=e.:..s;zrg Castro and Gorbachev got gargantuan television coverage In Havana. But If television wanted to cover a potentially m9re powerful player on the Central American scene, the television cameras should have been trained on the televilllon cameras. Berry's World .. Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel -' I •• • The ascendant geopolitical power )n the world in thepress.lf they collectively demonstrate guts, they could turn Central America upside down. Do not doubt the power ot the press. It is most apparent, and ugly, when we see the pack at work In a domestic feeding frenzy, fueling set one more flrestorm about alleged corruption or scandal. But the same unpleasant tech· nique11 and practice~, when applied to lssuea of substance, have become a powerful source of cllallp In the WOI"ld. And often for the better. Coaalder wbat happened ID the 1911& election campalp ID the Phlllpp!MI. In - · the \lldeo.drama was wrtt'lilll In aclvanee. Tllere was the .vll dletator (l'lrdlull4 Marcoa). Tbere "' . • the IOOd lady (Corazoll Aqulllo). There wouljl be vloleace, eorruptton and 111 attemP* to IWII the electloll. · Bltlllkml ol lolal'llliltta cletcendld DB tbe Phlllpplntl to document the story. All that was necessary was to plug 1!1 the requisite video clips. As It happened, Marcos was . Indeed a thug, and Aquino was honest. As It also happened, the election. was fairly clean. ·. BY Filipino standards, tbe violence was moderate. No matter. The story had become a media firestorm, a televised tidal wave that became a political fact in Its own right. Around the world, people hated the bad dletator trying to steal the election. Governments put preAure on Marcos. The U.S. government chanCed policy and helped shove Marcos over the side. The good lady won. There will be an election In Nicaraaua in February 1990- 10 · months from now. As In the PhilippIlles, the centrallasue will be tbe fall'lltll of the eleetlon. Will the pren tura theapowpt oil NIC&riiJII& as tbey did Ia the PhUipplna! (And as tbey ·did later In~!) · I IIOI't of tblnk they will. Acue 11M been made that the prell, colleetlvely, balaleft.wllll blu. I believe tMre II truth to that Idea. But I lllo believe that the JIEWI, eoJJectlvel)', bas an -IliOn! pofti'fullaltmct. The ..._..filii for a t.ut ~~ .. IDAGIIY by far. • NlcafiiUIIl story llhould urp ol a be piranha food: "Communist Dletator Says Real Electtona Coming." What will happen lfthe press alights In Nicaragua and holds Daniel Ortega's Sandlnista government accountsble for a free election? There are three posstbllitles. Perhaps Ortega will decide to hold a free election. (Most serious observers do not believe Ortega could win a majority of the vote,) Alternatively, he will try to fake a tree election. On April 25, the Sandlnlltal are scheduled to lsaue their election law. If It's a phony, the press should unmask lt. Thll press corps may be lde(!lpalcally naive, but they know an election scam when they aee it. The International mectla screw will be turned to the Sandlnlltas, a begar govern· • ment that needs International sympathy and belp. Finally, Ortega can sWipe the election or bar the press frQI'D covering lt. If he does that, J!e will be ruDI!ing a pariah government, a South Africa without gold, a ramshackle slum of a country with a 20,000 percent lnfiatlon rate. ·• For a decade, Ortega has hung' on. He has tested, and bested, the CIA and the president of _the United States. He has gulled a large part of the Coqrna. But he has not yet confronted the blll'·tlme player In the Inter· national arena- the preaa. lf the press accepts the challenge, and does Ita job, he's a likely loser. · Democracy wUI be a winner. And the next fellow In the lens should be Fidel Castro, the only dictator \eft In the hemisphere. Chester Bowhunters eam honors in Portsmouth shoot . MVNC hands Rio two losses; full week of softball on slate A change In the fortunes of the Rio Grande softball team may be around the corner as the season )!nters its final two weeks of play:· · The Redwomen are scheduled for fiv~ doubleheaders this' week and wlil be looking to imprpve their 1·13 overall standing. En· tering play this week, the Rio ladles are 1·5 in District 22and 1·3 in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Backed by hitting from Beth 'Coil (sophomore, Wapakoneta), . the Redwomen·advanced against Mount Vernon Nazarene at home Saturday, but the Lady Cougars prevailed to sweep the twin blll, 14-3 and 6-1. Julie Fottenbury (freshman, St. Paris) was pitcher for Rio Grande and the win In the first game was taken by Treisa Ruhl. Coil had two singles. Rio Grande . had three hits and two errors and MVNe posted eight hits and a single error. In the second game, the vis· !tors advanced on nine hits and a .single error. Andrea Marin was on tbe mound for MVNC and lis) pitched for the Redwomen. The Redwomen traveled to Otterbein on AprU 13, with the Lady Cardinals winning both games, 12-0 and 14-7. In the first contest, Jennl Couch ( sophomore, Pomeroy) and Laura Clellan (senior, Lancaster) each scored a double. Fottenbury was pitcher, with Beck winning the first game and Bradley the · nightcap. · Rio Grande recorded two hits and six errors In the first game, while Otterbein had four hIts and no errors. The second contest saw the Redwomen post nine hits and two errors to Otterbein's 12 hits and two errors. This , week, the Redwomen were set to play at Morehead S.tate on Monday, followed by a home twin bill agalns t the University of Charleston. MOC rival Walsh visits Thursday, with Capital coming to Stanley L. Evans Field on Friday. The Rio ladles will host Urbana in another conference set-to on Saturday. Today in history .,. u......... . . . . •11111111 TodiY ill Tuelday, April U, the 108tb day Ill 1989 with 257 to follow. The moon ta wutna. movtnr: toward Ita full phase. Tile momlnl star II Satlll'll. 'lbe eventna starl are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Thole bom on thll data are under the llr;D ot Ariel. They Include 11111111 ducbMI Lucrezla Borata bl14811, laW)'ar Clarence Darrow In 1811'1, aympboDy coaductO£ Leopold ltollowlkl In • actresll!l llarbara Hale In 1122 (ap 11111114 Hayley Mllllln liM& (ap 431, and actor Jam• Wooda In U.7 late G).-- At The Prescription Sh~p Prescriptions Are Our Business! •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Free Dellwery to Mid.eport, Po•roy, Bradbury, Minenwllo, lutl•d, Syracuse,· ' . and . . . ., W. Ya. If you feel you hawe boon paying too Much for your pr11crlptlons, gl..e us a cal. We wll quate you prlceslll r~--------------------------1 I I •COUPON•' ' I .s3oo OFF 'I ANY NEW 01 TUNSFEIIED PIESCIIniON I I ExplrH ~!'rll 30, 19!19 I I ~ I· I ... , .II · ,t ·---------~--~--------------' Jult bring In any new pr.,,ptlon or Pr-:riptlon bottle . Guess The Temperature On The. New Sign At Our Mason Branch At Noon On. Sa~urday, April 29th And Win A $100 Savings Account! ---------·---Enter At The PEoPLES BANK OF MAsoN •Deadline For Entries, ~ay, AprU 28, 1989 frOm any phermiOY with the above OOUJIIIII ·.nc~ ..-lve 1~.00 off our llready low preeortpdon priDIIII fill •BUY 4 NEW TIRES AND GET FRONT END ALIGNMENT FOR '10.95 4 GOOD USED TIRES AND GET FRONT END ALIGNMENT FOR '12.95 ·' PIESCIIPIION PEOPLES BANK ' Your Good Neighbor MIIIIEFI F.D.I.C. ~--~------------~ �•. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Reds ·edge Dodgers 3-2 LOS ANGELES tUPll Ban y La rkin needed an extra inning to fully compensate fo r his two ea rly er rors. Lar kin , who paved the way for two Los Angeles runs with his N l'ors. homered In the seventh inn ing and scored t)le winning· run on Todd Benzinger's sacrl· lice fly In the lOth to spa r k the Cincinnati Reds to a 3·2 victory over the Dodgers. I ':This was a swee! one forme. " Larkin said. "For some reason, it 's tough for me to play In Los Angeles, so I'm glad I gat the hom e run and helped us win. The guys picked me up when ·1 was down ." Larkin led off the lOth with a single of! Jay Howell, 0·1, and was caught In a rundown while attempting to steal , but was sale at first when shortstop Allredo Grlflln dropped the ball attempt· lng to make the tag. Larkin went to second on a wild pitch. Kal 'Daniels walked and Eric Davis singled to load the bases. Benzinger then lofted' his fly to left to produce the go-ahead run. " I just didn't want to strike out, " Benzinger said. "In a s ituation like that. the pressure Is on the pitcher. 1 just wanted to put the bat on the ball." · The sacrifice fly gave the victory to Rob Dibble, 2·0, who pitched the ninth Inning. John Franco came on to start the lOth and recorded his fifth save. KentTekulve of the Reds made the 1,019th relief appearance of his 16-year · career, breaking Hoyt Wilhelm's major-league record. Tekulve worked two scoreless Innings. The Reds had lied 11 2-2 In the seventh when pinch hitter Herm Winningham arid . Larkin ho· mered on consecutive pitches by reliever Alejandro Pena. Winningham homered to right on an 0-1 delivery for his second homer ol the season and second In two days. Larkin followed wlth , a blast to left for his second homer of the year. Pena had reJ;>IaCed starter Fernando Valenzuela In the sixth. Valenzuela' gave up three hits, walked four and struck out EJECTED FROM GAME - Los Angeles catcher Mike Scloscla screams at umpire during first Inning action against Clnclnnallln Los , Angeles Monday night. Sclqscla was ejected. He was disgruntled over a pitch that was called a strike against him. The Reds rallied from a 2-0 deficit' to win 3·2 In IO Innings. (UPI) NATIONAL LEAGUE Majors Euc Hy Unllfd Pre~~" lnler..Uio-.1 Phllad~elphia Eul WLPct.GB s .m 6 ; .412 I s s .m 1 s &-.m 1 t MUWII.ulll!e To ..onlo BaiUmort Chwel1111d , Bo11ton New York Detroit -1 6 .US R .33.'1 ~ i ! I t•h, .2tl3 Wesl Te~M 10! .8336 -1 .lltiO 3 7 5 ,1833 Mlnne.!lol~~o Kan~~a~~CIIy t:alllornla K 6 .571 Oaklud II 6 6 .171 Chicago .~8'! 4% Se attk> 5 K .3115 5~1 '2 \\' L Pet. GB 8 s .'72"7 65.U51 76 . 5SK'l 5 s . Mifl '! 1,1, :t 1 .Sat -1 Chlcaro i\MERICt\N LEAGUE 3 :i Mondau·'" Re8Wt11 Bo11ion &, Baltlmort' 4 New York 7, Toronlo I! f:allfornla S. ChlcaJo 0 Milwaukee II, Texas 1 Seataar 7, Oakland 2 TuesdiO''s Games New \'ork (Larolnt ~I I at Toro.to !MUMIIf'lman 0-0). 7:311 p.m . Kan!MII Cll y (Gublma 0·11 at B111IUmon' { lliu~ rPch g..a ), 7:35p.m . BMion !Clemens 1·0) at Clweluad {Billic k 1·1), 7:" p.m . DetroM /Robinson 0-0) al Mla~sobl (Rawlt!_y 1-1), 8:05p.m . Callfnrnla tAbbott O..tl at Chlc:... o (1Anll· l ), 8: 30p.m. ·· Mllwaulre (AuruM 1-'! ) u Tex11.8 fWIUJ. S:35 p.m. "' OllkiiUid (Moon! 1·11 at Sunle (Trou& tl-1 ), 10 :05 p.m . Montrf'al St. Loul!!l Nt>w York Pltt.!ibiU'Ih ..- 8 .333 w... San Frandaco Clacfnratl 9 II 1 .• :~....ta San Dlrxo fi Houllfon 5 .. ~ t .6t2 t .1&7 ~ 7 .ta M .na II .315 8 .385 Lu Anpietl s Monda,y'A fteA{jlfl 3 3'/r 4 4 Montreal!, Ollca!(o I New York$, r•lladelplda ~ st. Loul1 4, Ptttab1.111h Z ClnclnraliS, LoNAn~eiBJ2 {101n .. npl San Francl~eo I, SM Dle10 1 1111!8daJ'I Game. Chlcq;o (KIIp1 1·1) at Montreal (SmJih .0-0), 7: II p.m. Phllldelphla (McWilliams 0-«l) at New ' York (Dar UBI~%), 7:• p.m. Houlf:on (Rhoden ~I) at AtlaJita (UIIIquMt HI, 1':.t0p.m. Pltll!i)ltiJh (SmUey J.l ) at St Loui1 !Car pe•ter M), 8: 31p.m. rw• rlulllu at s.. Lollis SU Dlep at San Frand~o Ollcap al Moacreal, alstPhlladelplllaat New York, alaht Hou••• .11 Atllll&a, nlp;tll Clncl•..tl at l.o1 1\n &eles, Dllbl We~~·•Gamcs Calllorm• M Chlc&~o, nl1 .. DetroU at Mlnae.uia, •lthf Mllwaukef' • T~u , nll(tlt Hockey ~IlL PIQOIJI Chlcqo at St. Loul11, R:U p.m. l.oOii An plea 11t Calpry,l:35 p.m. OUter Hock~ S&ockiPim, Swedet~ - World ud l!.urtopean ehampkH.tdps Mekonnen, Kristiansen cop Boston Marathon triumphs BOSTON (UP!) - Abebe Me· konnen ol Ethiopia ended his duel with Juma Ikangaa of Tanzania by surging ahead In the 25th mile Monday to win the 93rd Boston Marathon In a time of 2 hours, 9 minutes and 6 seconds. Mekonnen, 25, becomes the second African In two years to win the world's oldest marathon. Ibrahim Hussein ol Kenya won last year, edging Ikangaa by one second. Until 1988, an African had never won the Hopkln·ton·toBoston race. Norway's Ingrid K~lstlansen, · 33, heavily favored to capture the women's crown for a second time, won easUy with a time of 2:24:33, third-best In Boston Marathon history. MarJUI!rlte Buist of New Zea· land was second In llle women's division at 2:29: 03, folloived by Klrn JoneB of Spokane, Wash., at • 2:29:34. Joan Benoit Samuellon of • , Freeport, Maine, the 1984 Olym· "; ·. pic champion.and two-dme Boa· · · . k>n winner, was ninth In 2:37:51. The triumph wu Kl'ltlllntell' a lath tn 20 maratllou. Sbe won 1n Bolton In 19861J1a tlmeor2: 24: !Ill. ' • ID Mekonnen and Kristiansen each won $45,000. The total purse was $313,500. For the second consecu tlve year, Ikangaa was ~econd and Ireland's John Treacy was third. Ikangaa finished at 2: 09: 54 and Treacy at 2: 10: 23. Hussein fin· · !shed fourth, at 2: 12:40. Mekonnen said he was confl· dent that lkangaa could not put forth the necessary kick. ' 1He'sa good runner but he has no strong finish," said Mekonnen through an Interpreter. ''So I stayed with him un!U the end." · The ·Ethiopian said he was comfortable dueling Jkangaa. "If there were others (In a pack at the lead) I would not have done thiB, but I knew lkangaa," he said. He · said that It Treacy hlld stayed with the leaders during the lint hall, "he would have won three over five Innings, leaving with a 2·0 lead. "I felt good on the mound, but l got a little stiff In the shoulder in the last Innings," Valenzuela said. "It happens when I sit down between Innings and then get up and throw. I'm trying to be patient." The Dodg~s capitalized on • Larkin's errors to score runs In the fourth and !!fth Innings off starter Jose Rljo. Mike Davis led oll the fourth with a walk, advanced to second on a groundout and scored when Larkin overthrew first on Valenzuela'sgrounder. Mike Marshall singled In the fifth and took third when Larkin fumbled a grounder by Eddie Murray. Marshall scored on Rick Dempsey's first hit of the season, a single . that broke an 0-for-10 slump. Los Angeles catcher Mike Sciascia and Manager Tom La· Expos 2, Cub<! l At Montreal, Andres Galar· sorda were ejected In the first by plate umpire Gary Darling lor raga ripped a two-run homer In protesting a called third strike on the sixth to spark the Expos. Sciascia . Galarraga's second home run of National League Rouadup the season, which followed a Elsewhere In the National single by Tom Foley, broke a League, Montreal nipped Chi· scoreless tie and dropped Greg ' cago 2-I, St. Louis downed Maddux to 0.2. Kevin Gross, 2·1, Pittsburgh 4·2, and San Fran· gave up one run and nine hits In 6 cisco burled San Plego 9·0. 2·3 Innings, walking one and Mets 5 Pblllles 2 striking out six. Tim Burke At New · York, the Mets ex- notched his third save. ploded for back-to·back-ta·back Cardinals t, Pirates 2' homers In the third Inning At St. Louis, Ozzie .Smith against the visiting Philadelphia · ·doubled home John Morris to Phlllles, overwhelming loser spark a three-run eighth Inning Don Carman In a 5·2 victory. and lead ihe Cardinals: Morris Darryl Strawberry, Kevin led off the eighth with a double to McReynolds and Keith Hernan· off Brian Fisher, 0.1, went to dez teamed up to deliver consecu- third on a sacrifice and scored on . tive solo blasts within four Smith's double. Terry Pendleton pitches to stun the Phlllles and and Pedro Guerrero then hit RBI provide support for Sid Fernan· doubles. Winner Scott Terry, 1-1, dez, who was making· his first gave up six bits and one run over start of the season. eight Innings. By JEFF SHAIN worked one Inning for the v)c· UP! Sports Writer tory. He left In the ninth after Mike Greenwell, whose Fen· giving up three straight singles. way Park exploits helped cata· Bob Stanley came on for his pull him to second place In second save and the 130th of his American League MVP balloting career. last season, finally .found his In other American League stroke at Fenway this season. games, New York clubbed To· Greenwell clubbed a two-run ronto 7·2, California blanked home run to trigger a five-run Chicago 370, Milwaukee upended Texas B-1 and Seattle thumped eighth Inning Monday, leading the Bas ton Red' Sox · to a 6·4 Oakland 7·2. · viet ory' over the Ba Itlmore Yankees 7, Blue Jays 2 · Orioles. At Toronto, first baseman Fred Greenwell hit .331 at Fenway McGriff misplayed Rickey HendPark last year and led the Red erson's grounder In the seventh Sox with 12 homers and 66 RBI a:t Inning, allowing Alvaro Espinoza home, but was just 5 for 231n the to score from third with the go-ahead run. Andy Hawkins, first six games of Boston's opening homestand. 1·2, held Torqnto to five hits, The triumph was Boston's fifth striking out three and walking In seven games after the defendthree In completing his first Ing American ·League Ea~l Yankee game this season. Mike Flanagan, 0·1, took the loss. champions opened the season with four straight losses. The An,els 3, White Sox 0 Orioles, who were attempting to At Chicago, Kirk McCaskill capture their first consecutive and Bryan Harvey com blned on a road victories shice August 1987 six-hit shutout and Devan White at Milwaukee, are now winless In had a pair of doubles. McCaskill, their last 24 series against AL 3-0, allowed -six singles before East opponents. They have leaving with one out In the eighth. dropped 22 ser les and lied two, Harvey fi.nlshed for his second last winning one In AprU I987. save. Shawn Hillegas, 0·1, al· Lee Smith, 1-1, who relieved lowed four hits and no earned Wes Gardner In the eighth, •runs In eight Innings. Brewers 8, Rangers I At ArlingtOn, Texas, rookie Bill Spiers hit a grand slam lor his first major-league homer as the Brewers snapped an eight-game Texas winning streak. Terry Francona went 3 for 4 and scored twice as Milwaukee bombed Nolan Ryan, 1-I, five days after· Ryan had one· hit the Brewers. Bill Wegman, 1·2, allowed five hits through 7 2·31nnlngs and Dan Plesac recorded his third save. Mariners 7, Athletics 2 At Seattle, rookie Erik Hanson .. scattered four hits over eight Innings and Henry Cotto clubbed two homers for Seattle. Hanson, 2·1, struck out live and walked two before giving way to Jerry Reed at the start of the ninth. <;.urt Young, 0.3, allowed nine bits Pullins heads coltege GOP post .Scott PuUins, graduate of Meigs High School and a junior at Ohio University, has been unanimously elected chairman of the Oblo College Republican Federation. Pullins has also been named the "Conservative Activist of the Year" by the Ohio College Republicans. His election as chairman came at the annual Ohio College Republican Stale Convention held In Toledo earlier this month. The Federation -Is made up of 37 clubs wlth 2,300 members over the state. Pullins Is Ohio University's first student toachlevethe statewide chairman's position, an Indication of the OU Club's growth and farce over the past lew years. In commenting on his selection as "Conservative Activist of the Year", PuUins said, "This proves to me that despite the rantlngs of the campus liberals, we liave been doing the right things." He IB the son of Susie and Charles Mash, Pomeroy, and the tate Ray Pullins of Athens. At Ohio University, he Is pursuing a double major In political science and ecoiiOmlcs. He has been activ~ In the College Republicans Club lor all three years, serving as president fo~ the past year. and seven runs, four earned, In six-plus Innings. SPRING V~LLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ',", ~ .... ...... . d ............. --·· ...... Dillrr.:ze· .....,_1_.,.,.,_., -·. . . . . . . . . .10 M.&.IUI'tii.IO - APII&t4thrU20 FIIDAY tiiN 11Mm\Y • ......."'"" ,.,,.._,._ • 7:10 11:00 INLY ,,.,.,.. 4rlwer• .... ,.. preferrd ratu TheN 1houkl be .ipecial c•r inaur· ,ot Now th•eis. W.!!~S!-t0 . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 beverages, breakfast, other food, and fun. One half of the proceeds will be do~ated to the Meigs· Gallla·Mason Boy and Girl Scout CampFund. · 1\nyone Interested In partlcl· paling In the tournament may do so by signing up at the Riverside Golf Course (304) 773-9527, or by mailing the coupon below to Becky Triplett, 298 M1.1lberry Hts., Pomeroy, Oh lo, 45769. ~s:::.=SI'£CUl lllUMICE r-JCTS fOISrfCIM rmrt r • Dr. Jack M. Levine Please register me in the Third Annual Ohio Eta Phi Golf Tournament on April 29, 1989. · General and Gynecological Surgery Name: '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address'----------------- Seeing patient• Phone:·- - - - - -- - - - - - , , - - - - - - - - - Monday throqh ll'rlday 8:30 Handicap:------- - - - - - - - - - Registration fee: enclosed a.m. · IS p.m. Suite 211, PVB Medical omce Building will pay that day (304) 675-1460 TIRE OBITUAl The annual fun!! drive of the Meigs County Chapter of the AmeriCan Cancer SoCiety will begin on May I and continue for two weeks. In announcing the fund drive, John R. Hunnell noted that sixty percent of all contributions remain with the local chapter and Is used to provide medicine, transportation for medical visits, and special funding for ostomy patients. Hunnell Invites residents to visit the Cancer Society's office to review expenditures so that they can feel confident about the expenditures of donations. It' • St.te Alfto Comp•nl•" Medal· 111 Auto potiey. · · The rot• oro!-. Tho coveroooo .,. broad•. . If you h..,o hod no viotollono or ot· y-a ond fault ocddonta tor - ot _ , 21 y-• old. you could bo qu.llflod to boc:omo o Modollot pollcyholdor. onjoylng opoeiol. ,.. duced rM•· And If you oro mldol•ogod t41· 141. you'll got tllo bi!KIIIt roto brook of oil. What' a more, a 1 Mlld..lai poll· cyhotder you oro not choraod for yoU< flrot ocddont. Thot' oefloctlve lmmoclleuly, too. Thore' o no """ -welling porlodtoqu.llfy. onco . you - n • · Modollat polley. . C•ll Ul •bout thil O• IRIIUdftCii ' brookthrough tor aofo drlvoro. , Golf tournament scheduled'April .29 Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will be havlil'g lis third annual golf tournament at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va. on April 29. . The tournament will be a men and women lour person scramble with tee off time at 10 a.m. Breakfast will be served at B: 30 a.m. with team drawing to take place at that time. A registration fee of $40 will Include green fees, cart, gifts, Cancer fund .drive begiris May 1 •nee for more meturt. aefer drtv· ; By United Preaslnterna&lonal • Ralnshowers doused parts of :the lower Great Lakes region and 'lhe upper Ohto· Valley early :Tuesday and lllht snow fell over ;eastern South Dakota and south· •ern MIIIDC!IOta. : The rain and snow totaled less ; than an lncb, the National •Weather Service reported. : Fog was developing lllong the ;central Gulf Coast. A dense fog .advisory was posted for southw· ;est Louisiana. ' ,. '• Dry weather and , fair skies ;prevailed ·over the rest of the ·nation. ; Strong northerly winds we~e over the central hllh Plains .region. Winds In western Ne ;m.aska gusted to 54 mph at :SCOttsbluff Monday night. : A cold front roUed across the •Midwest Monday, spawning cshowers and thunderstorms ;rrom southern Michigan to Ar· ·kansas and causing tempera· ;tures to drop more than 30 •degrees In the Plains. : Thunderstorms and showers · ;were reported over parts of •Indiana, II Uno is, Missouri and :Arkansas, and ball a quarter· :Inch Ill diameter pounded north· .ern Indiana near Gary, South ;Bend an::ztone. ' : Eastern .Ohio oouple ; claim S6 million prize .. CLEVELAND (UPI) - An Ohio couple won $6 ptUiion In Saturday's drawing of Ohio's Super Lotto. · A lottery spokesman said Mon· day Robert and Donna Mencer, both 59. or Bloomingdale near Steubenville wUI receive 20· annual payments of $240,000 alter mandatory federal with: holding taxes. ' · They had the .only ticket sold .with the numbers 3, 13, 16, 35, 36 and 40. Wednesday's jackpot will be at least S3 million. ~astern ' SPECIAL HouRs ARE 8 TO S MON.-FRI., SATURDAY 8-12 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF ..• DEPOSIT 1• Substantial Penalty fc • Early Withdrawal AIIIUIL llllD RATE 8.7 5°/o-9.11 °/o 1 f3.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT GALLIPOLIS 60GWYU'- POMINI Member FDIC 1 MIDDLEPORT . 892-8881 r., EMS has two allis Vision screening slated April 27 The Marietta Ophthalmology Associates, Inc., will provide a free vision screening an AprU 27 at the Meigs County Senior center In Pomeroy beginning at 10 a.m. No appointment Is necessary. The screening can detect treatable eye conditions such as cataracts, retinal problems, glaucoma, muscle deficiencies, dry eyes, and ltd dlsflguratlon. By United Press Jnternallonal South Central Oblo Tonight: Variable cloudiness, 'fllh a chance of showers. Lows will be In the mid 40s. Winds Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl remaining mostly north aboutlO mph. Chance of rain 40 percent Wednesday: ·Mostly sunny, with a high In the mid 60s. · Extended Forecasl Thursday throu'b Saturday Fair Thursday and Saturday, with a chance of showers Friday. Highs will range from the middle 50s to the middle 60s, with early morning lows ranging from the lower 30s to the lower 40s. Hospital news Ann Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&T .. :... :..... ................ .....32% Ashland Oil ........................ 41% Veteran~ Memorial Bob Evans ...................... .... l5% Monday admissions - Clair Charming Shoppes ..............l4'>1 Boso, Portland. City Holding Co .. ...... .'.......... 17 Discharged Rebecca Federal Mogul .................... 51 \4 Collins. Goodyear T&R ........... .. ......48~ Heck's .... ............................. ~ Firemen plan dinner Key centurion .... .. .. ............13% Lands' End ............... ... .......30')8 The Rutland Fire Department Limited Inc ................... .. ...30% will have a dlnner honoring all Multimedia Inc ... .......... ... .... 93 firemen who have served Rax Restaurants .................. 2% through the year~ at 6: 30 p.m. Robbins & Myers ..... .... ...... . 15~ Saturday at the fire station. Shoney's Inc .............. .. ....... . 8\4 Oldi!r longtime members are Wendy's lnt1 .......... .. .. .... .. ......6 , especially Invited to attend the Worthington Ind ....... : ......... 22'71 dinner. · "NOW IN STOCK" . 4 GRADUATION CARDS•••• SHELL TYPE Plan meeting The Democratic Execu tlve Committee will meet Thursday ~t 7: 30 p.m ·at the Carpenters Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. All Interested Democratsk are Invited to attend. SWEATERS ..............!!9.~.!l~I!!.NOW $ RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D SOEEI 949·2800 . IACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE These popular, non-technical books are inexpensive. authoritative and docto_r:approved. •Pain Control •Pregnancy & Child Birth •Allergies •Asthma •Cancer . •Vitamins & Minerals •Diet Cook Books « f Trade-its Chairs W~l le Donatee! ta Charity. , « « t .................... « We have over·85 chairs in stock, and m _ ore coniing, so our selection is good. Come in and make your selection now. ..• ,.... *fill DBIVIIY · WUUam F. Harris. Pllll! Grove ltoad. Racine, l~-110t lise sa me WWiam Harrla "Damecl In a f$!cl- lelloil ·bll Home Natlollll Bani~, Racine, which was lilted In Mllnday'l l>ally. -.ntlnel report of Metp County eommon Plea• Court ptoceedlnp. 1Q98 PLUS MANY MORE \ ........................ ~ . ' Marvin Taylor, Pomeroy, was ...;.~1 week's winner of the mys· eery farm contest sponsored by Ute Meigs Soli and Water Conaer· ~atlon District. tte was one of three wbo Identified the farm as Vtat of Jim and Mary Huffman. · 392tiO Sum!fel' Road. Taylor will tecelve a $'5 checll from The l>ally Sentinel. • Services will be held at the Danville Church of Christ Satur· day and Sunday with Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. as the speaker. The Saturday services will be held at 7 p.m. and the Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. course transcript, resume of activities and career ·objectives, current photograph for publicity, name and graduation · year of alumni parent or grandparents, and name ot Intended higher educatfonal Institution must be Included In the application. *Must be an upholstll'ed liwlng room chair• '· THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 448-0902 Deadline lor applying for a Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Is May 1, officers , • announced today. To qualify to apply, appllcartts must be a child or grandchild ata Rutland alumni. A high school ------Weather------· Sale Ends April 29. Name contest winner ., The Bank Thai Make& Thing& Happen Scholarship application deadline May I Your old chair • could be worth S100 to S150 toward the· purchase of a la-Z-Boy® or Action® Recliner. • THE CENTRAL TRUST Dwayne Eskew, Dayton, former Meigs County res lden t, died unexpectedly Sunday morn· ing at his home. He was theson·of the late J. W. and Roxie Eskew. Mr. Eskew Is survived by his wife, Rosemary, and two sons, Mark and Tony, arid seven brothers and sisters, Margaret Andrews, Eileen Hatfield, Cha· rles Eskew, and Mildred Withee, all of Pomeroy, Maxine Mar· cinko, Tuppers Plains, and Bill Eskew and Leona Webster of Dayton. Besides his parents, a brother, Eugene Eskew, and a sister, Gladys Fry, preceded him In death. · Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Tobias Fun· eral Home on the Dayton-Zenia Pike, Dayton. Burial will be In Bell Brook cemeterv. Heights. Betty Baronlck stated reading of an ordinance to that she thought Council had change the hours at the village Income tax office to 9 a.m. to 2 already approved the purchase of new six-inch lines to fix the p.m ., five days a week. leaks and make possible fire Counclllnan Bruce Reed hydrlj,llts In that area of the brought up an Idea for controlling vUlage. However, Mayor Seyler traffic at the Pomeroy Bridge said that the lines were never during the summer months when the bridge Is being painted by the . ordered, due to the lack ol money . Baronlck was displeased Ohio Department of Trans porta· that the lines were not on order tion. While 1andlng tand painting and stated, "II seems like we takes placi!, the bridge will be can' t afford anything yet we keep limited to one-way traffic only, wasting money on other projects. Reed said. He said a local person had suggested to him that two· I think we have our sites Iii the :..wily traffic be permitted under wrong direction. 1' Finally, Council authorized the bridge, with stop signs at the bottom or each hill from the Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton to bridge. Mayor Seyler suggested transfer $5,000 from the· water that Reed talk Immediately with department and $1,000 from the ODOT personnel whO. would fire department to the general make the determination If such a fund, to replace worker 's compensation monies for . the two suggestion would work . departments, which are withheld Council also discussed recur· by the county auditor. ring water leaks on Mulberry BOOKS THA1 HELP YOU MANAGE ILLNESS, COPE BEnER••• AND SAVE OUR TIME!! . .THESE "TIRES." MUST BE "DEAD" THEY'VE STOPPED ·"MOVING". YOU HAVE TO "CARRY" THEM OUT (AT THESE PRICES) OR ARRANGE 'FOR OUR "SERVICES." - Dwayne Eskew Revival slated The temperature In Chicago plunged from 60 degrees to 48 In one hour Ia~ Monday afternoon. . In contrast, the southern and eastern parts of the nation enjoyed warm weather Monday afternoon, with temperatures mostly In the 70s. . reading of an ordinance to give pay raises to all non-supervisory village employee-S. The raises are to be effective wlth the first pay In May. Contained In the same ordl· nance Is language which dlscon· tlnues "Insurance days" for any employees hired alter Jan. l, 1989 who do not participate In the village's health Insurance plan: Pas I employees will continue to receive the one-paid day off a month as an Insurance day, but employees hired since the first of this year will not . In addition, future Insurance days must be posted and may only be taken on Tue$day, Wednesday or Thurs· day with three days prior notification. Council also approved the first --Area deaths.--- \.R ain resumes today The co ront brought sharply : j10oler temperatures 'to the Mls· .slsslppl Valley and the northern ; and central plains. Tempera· , lures Monday afternoon were Valley Drift, Point PleMant, W.Va. 25550 scenery). Although nothing was settled In the discussion with Turner: Coun· climan. Franklin Rizer stated before she )eft, "If she's got a deed which says she owns property from the road to the river, and we've got one that says we own the railroad property through her property, then some thing's wrong somewhere." In regard to the Ordinance to prohibit parking and. slgnage, except In certain designated areas, penalties for !allure to abide by the ordinance · were llsted. A first offense would be considered a minor mfsdemea· nor. Penalties become stiffer for each additional offense. In oUler village business, coun· cll ,approved the third and final Only two calls for assistance were received by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice Monday. · At 8:07 a.~ the Racine squad went to Elm Street for Usa about 30 degrees colder than they Bailey who was taken to Holzer were at the same time Sunday Medical Center, and at 10: I6 p.m. afternoon over northern Wlscon· the_Pomeroy unit went to State sin and Minnesota, western Ne ' Route 618 for Elsie Roush who · braska and northwest Kansas. was taken to Veterans Memorial At North Platte, Neb., the Hospital. temper!lture fell~ degrees over, 24 hours, the NWS said. ' •. i OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. ( eontinued from page 1 being held In conjunction with the 1989 Child Abuse Prevention Month observance, will take place on Aprll29 from I0:30a.m. t~ 2: 30 p.m. at Krogers. His visit here Is sponsored by the League Against Child Abuse, .and The Huntington . Banks, In conjunction with Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. All children are Invited to come out and meet Spider-Man. The Spider· Man emotional abuse prevention comic will be the focus for the tour. Free comics will be distributed during his presenlntlon. Spider-Man will entertain children and adUlts alike • presenting Information In a non, threatening manner using ·lh~ simple message that everyone deserves to feel"safe, loved, and very worthwhile." . · At Los Angeles, Todd Benzin· ger's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded In the lOth drove home Barry Larkin and lilted Clncln· : nail. Rob Dibble, 2·0, was the · winner and . John Franco re : corded his fifth save. Jay Howell fell to ().1. The Reds' Kent Tekulve made the 1,019th relief appearance of his career, break· lng Hoyt WUhel_m's major-league record tot career rellel appearances. • Glan" 9, Padres 0 At San Francisco, Will Clark and Candy Maldonaldo drove In three runs each and Matt WIIU· .ams drilled his second homer as the Giants scored In each of the first six innings to win their sixth game In seven outings. Scott Garrelts, 2.0, who pitched his first ~mplele game since May 1986. Garrelts scattered six hits and walked three. · Dennis Ras· mussen fell to 1·2. ·~l The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio , Local news briefs... - - - Su·rvey sought for ... _c_on_ti_nu_ed_f_ra_m_pa_g_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Red Sox edge Onoles; Rangers streak ends the race.'' Politics disrupted MekoiiDen's past year, with Ethiopia boycot· tlng both the 1988 Boi!Ain Mara· lbon and the Summer Olympics In Seoul, South Korea. Mekonnen satd the Bolton victory was Important bUt COl!ld not equal an Olympk triumph. TunJI!y, Aprl18, 1989 lOth inning; Giants. romp, 9..0 Clnclanati(Jacbo•l·2)a&Lo8An~les (Btleher D-1),11:05 p.m. Su 1He111 (Terrell t-Zl IU San Jo' randloco (ReuiChtl M), 10:35 p.m. WedDHid.,.'a Game~ New York at Tooronto Se auk! a8 Oakland Kansu Cli_y at B~~oltlmenl. nl~ Bo!tGn 1d Cleveland, niJhi Tu11day, Aprll18. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PIESCIIP110N SHOP OP. DAILY II. S P.M. MONDAY & fiiDAY ·-· I• Hl·6669 1 IIOinl SECOND . ,, IIDDliPOIT, OH. I/ ! �- . ,.. . ~· ~ . Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel . .. Pomeeoy- Middll!port. Ohio Beat of the Bend It's time for reunions By BOB HOEFLICH The alumni reunions are com· lng up and or course, somj!()ne has to serve banquets wh1ieh are a part these events. This normal.lv works well some lions who to raise a doUar or two Cor a pet project. At Southern High School, parents or juniors are Involved In the reunion there and these parents will meet at 7 this evening at the high school along with tbealumnl board to plan for the alumni dinner to be served at 6 p.m. oil May Tl. Joyce Quillen Is your contact and can be reached al949-2493 or 959-2695. Needless to say, of course. Is thai plenlyo!helpand support Is always needed tor these things so do get In touch with Joyce. And speaking o! Southern High, the gradua ling class of1964 will be meeting at the Pizza Hut In Pomeroy at 2 p.m. on April 23 to make reunion plans. All local members o! the class can get In touch with Sharon Cottrill at 992-5637 tor any< Information or help they might like to otter. Mrs. Ellen Rought, a dis· patcher for the Pomeroy Pollee Department, has been furthering her education. Ellen completed the Gall!a County Basic Training Academy under the leadership o! John' Perry and will receive her · certificate In law enforcement on Apf,ll. 29 at graduation ceremonies to be held at the Shrine Club In GaiUpolis. The training ran from Oct. 17, 1988 to Ma~-~ 25. this year, with · the final test on Aprll 1." Ellen graduated with- a 92 percent average !or the classroom work and a 93.3 average on the pistol range having been Instructed by Chet Stout and Buck Walls. Tile class consisted of 30 students-'- a total of four women - residents of Gallla, Jackson, VInton and Meigs Counties. All students are required to turn In a class notebook for grading and Mrs. Rought received an ·. honorable mention In that endeavor. - . • year, no person snail be permit· ted to perform the functions or a pollee officer or carry a weapon In connection with peace officer dudes unless that penon bas successfully completed the basic course. Now making up the subjects required to complete the course are administration, legal _ as· peels, human . relati>ns, firearms, defensive driving, Invest!· gallons Including traffic accidents, patrollng, traffic en· forcement, handling civil disorders, unarmed self-defense, prisoner booking and handling and first ald. Also Included In Ellen's course of study was crisis Intervention dealing with sexually assaulted victims and child abuse. For the time being Mrs. Rought will remain a dispatcher for the Pomeroy PoUce Depart· ment but she plans In the future to attend the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy In London for a basic Instructor's certificate and then applying for and attend· lng a speclllc RChool for an Instructor's certificate In communication. Since Mrs. Rought will be celebrating her 35th year sllice grad~Jatlon from Pomeroy High School this spring, It does prove that education can continue If you have the fortitude to bang In there. Ellen Is the wife of Gerald Rought, chief of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, and resides · at 158 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy. The Rougbts have three daughters and . seven grandchildren. A good guess by Donna Carr at the pomeroy Area Merchants Style Show last Thursday evenIng. Bank One In Pomeroy had a jar of money on hand with those attending the show being permit· ted to guess bow much money was In the jar. Donna came the closest to the actual amount In the jar and as a result wins a $50 savings bohd awarded by the bank. Larry and Ruth Sellers, 2719 Fern Ave .. Columbus, sent along their subscription renewal to The Dally Sen tine! and In their comments call Meigs County the mostwonderfulareaofOblo. I'll drink to that. Incidentally, Larry • and Ruth marked their 50th wedding anniversary on Aprll 12. -------Do keeo smUh"'· . .. Tueadey, Apri118, 1989 Tuesday, Community Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m., with work in the Master Mason Degree. Members who help with the Fellowcraft Team. are asked ·to attend. Refreshments wlll be served, RACINE - Southern Local Board or Education will nieet In regular session Tuesday, 7 p.m ., in the Southern High School cafeter(a. TUPPERS PLAINS -St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains is having a pancake supper on Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church. All you can eat for $3 or $1.50 for children under 12. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund. Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30p.m . ln the conference room. Libby Fisher attd Jessie White will be the hostesses. McNerney. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet a't the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpen· ter on Wednesday. Mrs. George Hackett will review the book The Iceman Cometh by Eugene O' Neill. Roll call will be a character I could play. - Sign-up RUTLAND - Anyone interested In participating In the Rutland Ball League should · sign- up Immediately at the home of Dennis McKinney. n~xt door to the Ruttan<! Legion Post. For Information, call 742-2T/9. REEDSVILLE - Eden United ·Brethren In Christ Church, two mlles north of Reedsville, will be having revival services Monday through Sunday, April 23, 7:30 each evening, with Rev. Robert Sanders as evangelist. Everyone welcome. Need coach . POMEROY - The Meigs American Legion baseball team needs a coach. Anyone interested should call Paul McElroy, 992-7180; George Nesselroad, 992·5881; or Art Stobart, 992-5481. Youth revival , · PORTLAND - A weekend youth revival will be held Friday through Sunday, Aprll21-~3, at the Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, near Pomeroy. EvenIng services will start at 7: 30 and Sunday morning service at10: 30. •The music and message will be presented by Diana Underwood, Thoma_s McNerney and Rhonda ltfiDDLEPORT - Group two of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at the home of, Mrs. William Morns. Mrs. Harley Brown will have Bible study and Mrs. Francis Anderson will have devotions. ., POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Open house POMEROY - Pomeroy FirE' Department Is having an open bouse on Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the fire station. Fifty and 60-year members, and past chiefs, will be honored. Refreshments will be served and the Poor, Inc., · Childrens Heart Fund, Child Welfare Foundation, Radio Free Europe, and Pennies for Emergency. · The group rece ived an invitation to the Buckeye Girls State tea that will take place at Ashland College. The group also took out an advetlsement In the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church His· tory Book. Reports were made out by the chairman io send to Department by May 1. Mrs. Lewis gave a talk on her country, Japan, and Its customs. She had a display of chop sticks, dress shoes, purses and jewelry. Asbury Church UMW ·holds recent meeting Mrs. Lewis has been In this country since 1965. Mrs . Richards spoke on Items from the Firing Line which Included the Vletamese torture of Cambodians and the call for a resolution by the U.S. government to combat Libyan . terrorists. · According to the children and youth report, the Children's Heart Fund has made it possible Cor 50 children to receive open heart surgery. The American Legion Child Welfare League Fund Inc., created ln1954, meets the needs of children and youth through Individual contributions and grants. Mrs. Casey, foreign relations . chairman, reported on the coun· Mary Lisle had the program fesdval. Ann Sauvage read a letter from 'l'he Church Seeking to be Faith· the district office about the ful at the recent meeting of the Christian Global Concerns , and Asbury United Methodist Church Mrs. -ward read ·a letter from- an Women when the group met at The basic required hours for Alrlcan Missionary. the church. pollee officers were extended to The mother-daughter banquet Beulah Ward assisted with the 450 and the new Ohio adminlstra· will be May 13 at 6 p.m. opening by singing Open My Uve rule adopted in December, Mary Cundlf! closed with The Eyes That I May See. • 1987. states that after Jan.1, this It was announced that there Legend of ~In Drops and Addle will be a retreat for the United Norris served rrefreshments. Other members at tending Methodist Women at the Logan • were Irene Parker, Marie Houparty on May 5 and 6. The Meigs County 4· H Commit · support. Caller will be Red Carr The meeting opened with Har- dashelt . ·Bernice Winebrenner, · tee Is sponsoring a square dance and the band wiU be the True riet St . Clair, president, reading Hope Moore, Marcia Karr. and Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Country Band. Helen Teaford. Mrs. Karr closed Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for a poem entitled, Nothing on with prayer. Senior Citizens Center on Mul· young people of 4-H age. Those Earth by Helen Steiner Rice. berry Heights, Pomeroy . Twenty nine shut-In calls were The public Is Invited to attend at tending will6e asked to bring a reported and the Festival of the dance and proceeds will snack to share. Coffee, iced tea, Showing, to be held Sept. :iO, was benefit county 4-H activities, and pop will be avialable. Sev- . The group will make discussed. aw,aru Including camp, recognition for era! cake walks wiU be Included packets to send or take to the outstanding youth, and adv\sor In the evening. SSG Paul Johnson, Middleporl , with the HHB 2-174th ADA of Athens , was presented with lhe Public Nat ice Public Notice Pub_llc 1\1 otlce · Public Notice award of NCO of the Quarter for Jan. throul(h March. on Apr. 15 IN THE ESTATE NO. 28039- Fi· W. Ne••· Truatee of 1he ESTATE NO. 26834- Fi· by Marcus D. Dlckson , lLT, Det. COMMON PLEAS COURT. nol Acc:<>unt of C. Grogory Trust Created by Item 16 of nal and Diatributive Account Cdr. PROBATE DIVISION Sch!ftldt. Comlfliulonor for tho Will of Eloo B. KimM. of t.any Montgomery, Ad· Johnson works a maintalnance· MEIGS COUNTY..OHIO Dece•acl Guordion, Nor- Deceued. minirtretor of the Ellate of IN THE MATTER OF mon f. Hoover, ofthe Eotato ESTATE NO. 24785- Fi· Poul Montgomery, Dec-. supervisor at Stonewood Apts . in SETTLEMENT OF of Eomerlldo Borboro Wilt· naland Di1tributiw Account ESTATE NO. 267&6- Fi· Middleport, and has rE-ceived ACCOUNTS. PROBATE shiro. lnoampetont. of Noncy L. Griffith, Execu· , no I end Dltltributive Account olher mllllary awards for good COURT. ESTATE NO. 25959- Fi· trix of Jhe Eotllto of John w. · of Sondra J. Roush. Execu· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . nolondDiotributiveAccount Guinther, DeceMed, trbt of the E1t11te of J1mes E. conduct . Army accomadatlon, and Meritorious achiE-vement. Accounts •nd vouch•• of of Mary G. N1pper. Extcu· Simpson, Dece80acl. ESTATE NO. 24336 the following named fiduci•· trix of the Estate of Der- Fourth Annual Account of Unl•• eac.pt:iona •• filed i• h•• b8en filed in the Pro- wood B. Nopper, Dece•acl. Yvonne M. Oennia. Guer· th-o. llid occounto wil be bate Coun. Melgo County, ESTATE NO. 23711 -' dian of Daniel lee Buck for ho..,g belora Aid Court Ohio. tor epprOYII and .mNf Third Current Account of A. Kuhn. a Minor. !Continued on Page 7) Square dance scheduled in area Johnson receives National .Guard Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Fllob lry CHESTER ...:. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a fish try at the tlrebou&e on Saturday, Aprll 22, from 4 to 7 p.m . Dinners will Include a fish tall, french tries, • cole slaw and beverage. Pie and · cake will also be available. Square dance POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-fl Committee will be sponsoring a square dance at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Cost Is S2 for adults and $1 for children of 4.-H age. Red Carr will be the caller and the True Country Band will provide music. Property transfers 992 5114 Charles Simms, parcels, to Emogene J . Simms," Columbia. . Mary Young, lot 286, to Leta L. Hall, Pomeroy·VIllage. · Jack Adams, Pearl Adams, Clarence J . Adams, and Carolyn Adams, 1.7 A, · to James R. Adams and Carol J . Adams, Letart. come before said meeting. PaulE . Kloes Secretory 131 24. 31 ; 14)1 , , 18 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF COUNTY. OtUO ESTATE OF WAID CROSS HUMPHREY, DECEASED 26 83 CASE NUMBER DOCKET 13 PAGE S 136 CLARA HUMPHREY. MEIG~ try"of England and pointed out that it Is linked with. the U.S. as , one o! the greatest countries . .She -~ urged members to write their · congressmen regarding POW· " -MIA's and · to contribute to Radio Free ·E urope. , Mrs. Hampton, legislative chairman, slated that the Amerl· can Legion opposes the merger of Veteran's health care and the department of defense. The meeting closed with the group singing America, the Beautiful and saying a prayer for peace. Following the meeting, Mrs. Goggins served refreshments. - The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hampton. Adminiatratrix of the Estate of WAID CROSS HUMPHREY. dece•acl PI1 In iff t vs CLARA HUMPHREY. et ol, Defendantl. S188 THURSDAY APRl20 11 AM-ID PM LAYAWAYS WELCOME wnt 191 feet to the beginnln.g of iho flrot couroe ~ d• tarmined by thl Meigs aurface. The above descri~ tion Wll prepared by Hom• 12 and thence aouth 67° 30' the Ohio Componv's Pur· et-a. bounded and d• .. followS: •Beginning lit • •tlkeln the CfRter of old road leading from Kerr' a Run to Roell Springs Foir Ground from ·be hieh. w a large olk troe "'' Nonh 76·40 Eut 86 lest. County Engineer. Rol'or8lnce Deed: Volume 347, Meigs •· co_unty Rocorda. I Along wtth • 1974 R..,. ingo Mobile Home. Manufoo. turw'o Sorlol #1 1213378, Modol #GD70f3JOFM. wlh CortHicote of Title #6301 3498&. wifoch is cur· ~ thence running ol ong the boundiH)' of Lewia Brown South B5 · 2~ Eoot 4BO foot; thence South 3·36 WMt 68.6 feet: thence &aulh. 88.28 Eeat 2892 foot to tho oaot line ot FraC1ion No. 2; thence Nonh 8-110 Eoot 1070 feat following the REAL ESTATE AND MO· BILE HOME APPRAISED AT: n3.400.00. Tho reol eotataondmobilehomecon· notbeooldforlesothontwo· thirds the opproioed ••· luhRMS OF SALE: Cosh on del ivory of dood, °·· · Shorlff of Meigs County 14) 1B. 25; (6) 2. 3tc 2948 foot to center of tho rood; t - fo-ing rood South 46-38 West 317.6 foot; thonce South 27-SO - t 394.5 foel to Ito Inter· Public Notice t._,oo fo-g ooid rood South 9-27 Eoot 381 feet; thence South 14-31 W•t 8 feet to place of beginning. oar> toining 76 ocr•. more or Is"' of which 73.37 ....... in Fmction No. 2, .,d 1.113 oa• ore in F,...lon No. 8. EXCEPTING. from the ofodHcribed r811 .. uta ouch cool .,d mining right and privilege. in end under Mid real•tate .. hllve been h•etofore conveyed. and FJIRTHERMORE EXCEPTING 1uch coel and mining rights excepted in the chain of title. Be the ume more or Ina but subject to ell legol high· waya. FURTHER , EXCEPTING Jame1 M. Soullby. commitment to providing . your family _., with quality· health care. • • Willi niE PURCHASE OF ANY That's what Dr. Dan Trenl brings to the peoJ'I~ of the Bend Area ..,ith the establls!tment of his private mediCal practltt! In New HaV1!'11. It's the same commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he's been an Emergency Care Center physician forth~ . ,, :· past lour years and where he continues as an active · member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in 6iological and general science. He earned his ~J.cal degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medidne in 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before re-locating with his family, wife Linda and children . Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. . Dr. Trent is lookin~ forward to bringing a continuity of care to h1s patients and their families, and working with the community for the good health and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and walk-lns are welcome from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, TueSday, Thursday a.11d Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. • ' - va- MARY L. MEREDITH. at ol. Defendants Coso No. 88·CV· 146 NOTICE OF SALE As Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, I horoby offor for solo ot 10:00 A.M. on Fridoy, the 12th doy of May, 19B9, A. D.• on the front atepa of the Meiga County Cour1 HouM, Pomroy, Ohio. Ora11ga. in the County of Ml!igs ond Stoto of Ohio. and bounded end dncribed ume dov of tho woolt. Sold propeny ia opp,.ioed lor orlea1. : A troct of lond oituotod in tho County, Stata ondTownohlpoforooald; Be· LIMITED TIME OFFER! · Valid Thru April23. No Coupon Needed. *20,500 and cannot be told for I•• then thet omount. Rong~12 , Coqnty Recorder's OHiCe. Adllertiolm.,t of sold solo shoJI he publlohed In tho Dally Sentinel once a wool\ for three coneecutive weeka before the doy of the oolo, eeah in..rtiorl to be on the Solo to tile highut bidder. Ttfrme of nla are caah ln hand on day of aale or proper aecurtty for ule priou. Sale . .bject oloo to opprovol of the Meig~ County Prob1te Approved . GAUIPOUS u...,Ri•••* ,...... frooo tho I. CarlOn Crow c'tow&: Crow Air,..,, Attornev at bw Clore Humphrll'f, Admlnlftllltrtx of tho Eototo of w.ld Cron . Humphrll'f, dec-acl 14! 18. 211, (" Z. 3tc Daniel R. Trent, D.O. Public Notice Family Practice 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virgi~a + (304)882-3134 Fonn•l)' Bead A- Medical Center " ' ' Middle Shade; thence in o 'U.S.D.A. CHOICE SfEAK AT REGULAR PRICE. Court. ., tion ' ' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Solo lotliad "'I of the Com· mon PI- Court of MoliJI County. Ohio. I~ the.,_ of the,.,_............lniJI Conljlllly, l'lllntlff, va. Chorlel L. Neutilntl. et ol.. 0. ftn-lo. Ujl!lll I Jutfgment •I southeaterty direct~h fol · lowing Middle Shade Crook in itt mean de rings to the ea1t line of aaid section; thence south on the eut ~ne of oold to the point containing ing in Fraction 33, Town 4, Ohio Com_.,·, Eaat by Middle Shade River: on the South by lands now or formerly owned by James 0 . Huffman and Jamea Nally, and on the West by a forty-five acre parcel of real estate owned by DeWayne and Martha Stutler. Said real Bltate waa appraised at Twenty· lhree thouund dollars C11h in hand on the date of sale. Said sale is tubject to approval by thi Common Pleaa Court. Meiga County, Ohio. JamM M. Souloby . . ._-t _. APRPOVED: Fred W. Crow, CROW ond CROW. Attorney for the Farmers Bank and Savinga Company Pomeroy, Ohio 141 11 . 18, 25. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On April 4, 19B9, in oho Meigs County . Probete Court, Cue No. 28182, Ruth 8. Fronk . . 29495 Mcttenzio Ridge Rood, Ro· cine, Ohio 45771. wu appointed Eucutri" of the ••· t•te of a.u•h L. Bradford, doco•acl. Iota of R. D. Ra· 48771 . Robert E . Buck, • Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sali1bury Townahip Trul· t - will hold public heor· lnge lit the T-nohlp lulld- r, lng, Ro......... Oltlo, on ,.,.. 20. 11• , and AprR 27, 1181ot7o'clockforthe pur- of dloou-n of • raolutlon lovylng • five del· lor vohlclo llcenoo fM purtuont to Mctlon 41104. 18 of tho Ohio llwloacl Code to provide revenue for repair. maintenance 1nd con8truc· tlon for t-nohlp -do. loroh Gibbs. Clorlc Sold reol South of 34041 Bell Run Rd. the CheriV II~ Road ·ond Pomeroy, Ohio 41719 Middle 1118118 ..IIMr; Sold Ph. 114-812· 7088 rest-~~~ bounded on the 14) 11. 14.18. 31c _ •-II 3/ 31 / 88/ 1 mo. I I W..tedll "Ant~ue quiha. IGOI P•tzE Quali!y Stone Company 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THUIS. 1.1. 6:45 p... SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 'I o... 10 PNple 165.00 Per Game ~--------- GU" SHOOT ' ~1614 - 241-9448. U~ed lJrXtture bv lht piece or entire houlllhold alt o tailing. 814-742-2456. Qulttt Pre 1940 quiHt. Any coridttion. Cash p1id. Call 814-992-15857 .. 814-692-2481. Uted turnitu,. and household appliencea. Phone 614-7422048. lnvettmem property , Call 814- 992-5888. 985-4141 SIN C£ 1969 : 992-7611 992-5275 tMETAliUILDINOS HOUSING & APT. P-.OJECTJi JIIIIIY ST, n•m• Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHPiULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC . DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992-6506 PUBLIC AUCnON EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-_6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARK Belpre, Ohio . · CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME PATRICK H. BLOSSER · AUCTIONEER PH. 304-421-7245 Rtiferenc81 CARTER'S DEAD OIAUYE •Washers •D ryars •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must lo Ropoir..lo" PLUMBING -& HE·ATING 992-6282 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE . 319 Sa. 2nd Ava. Middleport, Ohio 985-3!61 We Service Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 992-2284 LINDA'S PAINTING Leesa Murphey & A.. ociates PUBLIC RE;LATIONS' 108 FR!E EITIMATEI 246-6047. GOVERNMEI'4T JOBS *11,040.-t59,230 ., . .. Now hiring. Call C1 FILE ERROR Aviltlon 'Work•t NMded Paid tnlnlng provided In the follow· lng•-lfyou ~aUtv. AWation Structural Mechenim, J•t MecheniCI, Avi.. ion electronim Wid A'Jittion Appr.,.ic.hlpa .,•hbla now. Mull b8 bllwiMn 17and3•. C•ll cdlect 814-446- 7829 to •• If you qu•llfv, Hi~h Stno" t3&0.-Dav Proc.1ing. Phone ordlft. People cell you. No DAY OR EVENING experience BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North S...,ond Mlddlepon, Ohio EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY IOoOO A.M. SUNDAY 7 tOO P.M. WEDNESDAY 7 tOO P.M. Putor Jomoo E. K-ee Call 992-2772 ' nace~dry. Call (r• 1-51LI-459-8697E><t. K18227dov~ · mo. fu-ol Telephone Solicitor needed. evening houn. CaD 114- Work 99:Z.n11 b«ween 1:00 1.m. MOBILE• .,d 5:00p.m. Announcemenls PARK Attention A.N."allll Am•lctr• HOME •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 4 ~"*O'f h• lmmedl•• op.,. Giveaway lnga far pert time A.N.'t on •• thift1. Compiii:IINe till_.,, fl•i- Free t.v., needl tome color work. Ctll 11114- 24~ 6430. Wellington upright ol.,o to give away. Call 81'-742:-2853. 992-7479 H3·'19-iln Eight tlx weak otd puppi• pert Germtn Shepherd, 304-876- 8130. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE klttena, old long h•ed wa~ned 1nd litter train.d. 304-175-43815. SYRACUSE. 01110 "171111. 1114-992· A/ C Service All Mtjor • Minor Repaiu NIASE Certifi.t M•c:h.. ic good drN ing record. 614-985- 4422. we~• 304-812-:ze.a. AVON aU •-II Shirl., Spe•a. 304176-1421. .Just 6 Lost and Found want to ••n a little •tra • monet'~ Vehides Lost : vicin;ty of fifth .,.d lincoln Stl. lnMidclepcutonAprll11'h, long-hllred white cat we•lng brown tiN col•. Arwwws to w., Or would you Ike to "-e • c.w1 Eith• A \liOn can help y01.1 bet he belt you can belli Cell M.rityn w..... 304- 882-2846. GOVERNMEI'4T JOB81 Kit. Childs pat. Call 114-992- Now hlring In your lfH.- bclth 1kllad Md un..llad. For lltlt d · CAll 992-67S6 "DOC" VAUGHN 7544. iobl and appllcttlont. call 1· Goat found inLong8ottomtr... 816-383-2827 -~ p 846. 7 Muat roiMI all pO.IIton~ and 11ctlo111. Call Ple•ant VIII., Ho1pii1L p . .onnel office 304- CertHied llcented Shop CoU 814-843-6348. 15· 2Ei·'8B· tfn RADIATOR SERVICE MT or MlT ASCP Yard Sale .......Galliiiofis ......... . r~r and rt· 876-4340. AA·EOE. Allod•ion for Aflt•ded Clti- :rana Weet VIrginia il INking & Vicinity core radiators and heatlf corn. We can also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also roapair Gas Tonlcs. PAT HILL FOlD 992·2196 Middleport, mlture lndlv ktJ• to ••ld wtr:h Apache being h81d at .... .............................. Camp c.d• Lek•Jun• 17· 24. CourtThird houet pattJumbo. Ctntenary, Thura .. Fri. Too It, c:lothing. mov.er, knNtt. wood eraflt. dr••· mlac. ....... Pi.. Preiisanf ..... & Vicinity · e. 7, 8at 2923 Mtple A>A , two old I dltt't clockt and mile ltern1. 8 14111 & . . St. Paint ...._til, W. Va, We Buy Aluminum Cono. Gl•o. Brao, Co-ondMoro MON.·FII.: 9 aM·~ pm . SAT.: I am-12 N- Public Sale & Auction lefor, AN LPN tnd Nurtlng A11istlnt positions ev•lllbl .. Food. L.odg"'g .,d Stip.,d provided. Applr 700Mark• St ., Room 400 . Parkersburg . Mondoy·Fridor. 8:30.4,30 "' coli 1·80()-842·1904. Bllllng clerk, pr..,loua Ppe· ri.,oe r«furld. txcellem bln.ti h:t, Dr. Franefl C. Fugaro, 304876-7100. Oenthmen would like to h111e • lady to lYe in agea 415 ta 70. 2304 Mtdlaon A\11., A"' 1. 304876-7879. 16 can Mertln w.dem..,., Auctlo- nw. Ucan11d • londad In Stat• of Ohio : Liqukfltlont. 114-2411-5152. AUCTI01'4EEfl rianc:.. Phon• 30~273-3447 RwtnwiOOd. W.V1. 1B Wanted to Do EctNin wtntlr now booking spring ul•. 17 ye. . •pa- 9 BOGGS SAIIS&SII'fiCI Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jockson Pika Call 448·4387.Reg: No.·all- 11· 105158. ,....,._ Mtet-. WiqUIH. ltc. 1 .. s. trr. " Ohio AVON · AI 1r. .. Call Merityn F"we 8 WMIII Mo1t Foreign end We can reyr. 8808. Equal Opportunity I M . old puppl•. CollieGermtn Sheperd. Free to good Driver w.nt«<. 3 yn;. 0 -T-R home. 814-843-6421 . ~ rectw~1 •perlance. Mutt h.,e Pomeroy. Ohla Dome~tic ble u:hedJiiflg, end benefha off•ed· Contact URu• Hill. AN-DON. Amtri<*'•Pom•oy. 38769 AodtlprhtQI Rd .• Pom• &nplayor. lt. 33 North of Pum..roy, Ohio 45769 VICTORY 9:00-12:00. bal:ween 985·4222 Phon• (614) 992-292i . 614·985·4180 W!Mtw1 Dairy f•m milk• & h•damen. Experience & ref•ance required. Call aft• 8pm. 614- OHIO INSTAUATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95"1o EFFICIENT FURNACE. IUSIIIESS . VERY IEASOifUI.E HAVE BFIIINCE VioyiSWI.. S..mlts1 6uttor loplactiMflt Windows . • •• lltiUIIitien Stwm D.n & 5468. 1 1-1n· · aECYCUNG NOW 0P111 FOI INTEIIOI-EDEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tah the pain out of painting. Let ,.. tie it fer YW· C~rttinttttle Oalllpolil • 1urroundlng er••· Call tor information 1-800-137- ~ -'IIS·t~n GENERAl CONTRACTORS Garage S•le. April Mittie - fiBrr-tlrne Retlreee / Othert to oonOOct propl!rty in•pectioM in mo. 3-13· '89·1 J&L INSULATION Cent•• ., ICF / MR It looking tq fiH apotition of •lic:a.ad•ocill worker. who mMI• both atat• & f..Wal requ ir.m.-rta.lnt•Mted J*tl• ahould aand reauma • reference. to Echoing MeedowL 311 W. Union St. Athen1, OH 415701 or can 814-151431541 WeekdiVI bftwMn 8 & 5 p.m. CHESTER, 1·21-'U·tfn MASTERS TUXmO RENTAl DRY ClEANING SERVICE SCISSORS SHARPENED usm SEWING MACHINES AlTEIAnONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNITTING MACHINES FlBRit SHOP 110 W•t Main, Pom•oy Help Wanted 1622•tT·9t20H 24 hn. UCENSEO SOCIAL WORKER WARNER HEATING & COOLING 4-5-1'-1 mo. WANTED 11 Echoing M..dow1 R•id.n:l• 6:30P.M. We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & Coal Delivered 1 ,000 Gal. Water Service a R:OOANO Services home AatmbiV wor.lc. Jewelry. • . toy1, othen. tall 1·819· &6&- 4· 14·89-1 mo. EVERY SAT. NIGHT DEPT~ -ALLEN'S HAULING efKlfNIIYE AEMODRINO F111pln y111 wl EARN MONEY Ro-g bookol t30.ooo/ r'· income pot... i ... Dorollo. (1 806-887-11000 Ext. Y-10189. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at - 596-4756 or 992-6637 CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING . •REMODELING 8o REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Fa<tory Choloo .T2 Gollfll Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced .CUSTOM KITCHENI. lATHS . GaiUpolil Area m.,ag•ill position. Pr.... older eouple. Houting &living·~·· provided In •ch_.ge ior m.,lgklg local rwntal bu1in. .. Cafl 814-1!1167748. eve' •1 -881- 7746. MARCUM C Basham Building SALES & SERVICE •VINYL IIDtNG PH. RACINE FilE CMh for ply ••t. .313. 3 Mile East of McArthur on 5.1. 50 · 2-3-ffn I.U< #DOl-32 . PlUMING & H£AnNG . Now lacatior11 161 Nerth Second Mitloiii(IOrt, Olio 45760 We Furniture, atone jug.. informetion . 104-849·0170 LIMESTONE FOR SALE ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE I 2'1t.D. FREE w~h couj)Qn and I pun:h.. of min. H.C. Pad!· 1 111~ Lim~ I. coupon per aosper binp1 SIUIDII. 1,lomer Wt P, 150.00 P.- Goint I .ciemiYer. 814-248·1112. Eaay Work! ' Exceflatt Pay! Athome. C.ll for CLUI Sheriff of Meig1 County, Ohio Probeto Judge lone K. Nouelrood. Clerk (4) 11, 18, 25. 3tc oouth 2 degl'e• - t 14 rods; thence lOUth 12 71 ....; thonoo oautll 31 . . , _ 22 rodl; thence west 10 rods to tM pi- of beginning, contoinlng 31 ecr•. more or •••· Ro-C. Doacl: Volume 298. P1111e 1151, Volume 300, Poge 417. Melg~ County Deed Rocordo. Subject to 1111-•. - • monto ond riGhts of wov of 949-2969 I COMMERCIAL 181 rodi northofthe1outh· west corner of uid fraction, and ruMing along Mid weat line nonh to the center of Middle Shade Creek; thence degrea e•t 31 rodl; thence HOURS: Mon. 9-7 Tues.-Sat. 9-6; Closed Sun 1 3-10..'19-1 mo. Public Notice fur.U.hinga. M•lln l~ble proElrta at BINGO 1 I'OMEIOY -EAGLES 17,50 I'D TON Cont..t IW.. Tayler. 614-245-955 7 . cine, Melgt County, Ohio, nonh 68 clegro• oost 78 rodt; th11nce touth 80 VISA • MASTERCHARGE ------- 1 GAWA CO. AIEA Purch••· Beginning a1 a point mthe w•t line of llid FroC1ion 33. sold point being EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWEIS ECHO. SAWS & IIIMMEIS OIEGON IAIS, CHAINS IYAH SIIVICE CEHTII l'arts & S.nice On AI •k•s STONE DIUVRD I SPIIAD EQUIPMENT •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES WUI buy or tpp,..ae MYtNngl Antique1. furnitan,i p11.. ~. 1111t11, IUtoe. com ... ho.,. .... ..... 4·4·89· 1 mo. MORRIS Wanted To Buy 9 U. S. SPRINT 992-6855 ·( t23,000.00). Said real oo· t'he foMowing delcribed rul tate is to be told lor .not less estate: two-thirds (2/3) of the Situate in the Townahip ol than aforesaid eppraiaed value. record. DEED REFERENCE: Vo· lume 158. Pogo 48. Mol go Weaving Supplin Sign up now for Basket Weaving Cluaes OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 11l S:OO PAM liLIIOIH . OWNEII Plaintiff Ohio and their rights P contained in Volume 244. Page 227 of the Meip County o..d Recorda. ~ubiect to ell leases, ments and rightl of way of ••a- THE BASKET WEAVE HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of Basket IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY corner of aeid Section 33, in the Eut line of said net ion: then-. wnt 101 rods on a line per•llel to the south line of uid aection; thence north 1 01 rodt on a line parallel to the e•t line of said teet ton; thence tQt on aline parallel to the south line of uid sec· lion to the creek known n oemont .. oold to tho Ohio Fuolond Gao Company. " FURTHER EXCEPTING .23 ..,.. oold to the State of 4-11-1 mo. pd. 3/ 31 / 88 / 1 mo. foot ingre.. and egress aa- FURTHER EXCEPTING 1 10 614-949-2526 Saleott St., l!lfltMII, Oh. 33, Town 4 , Range 12. Ohio COmpany's Purchua. Beginning at 1 point 102 rods north of 1he aoutheBit CountY Deed Records. beautiful. furnished . Housekeeping Room By Day, Week. Month 742-2455 0 .083 acrn of raal ea1a1e aa· as followa: PARCEL 1; Baing in Soc· dncfibed in Volume 2415, P11110 71 1 of tho Moigo 1 bedroom, very rently located on the above de~crlbed r•l 81tlte. .. Fraction Line to the Northam CO!.., of Aid Froction; t._,,. North. 88-25 W•t te~aid 1 the above d11cribed prop- Cou f M · . oy, • · !1tv 0 "' 111 and State of Ohio: and being In Fraction No. 2 end No. 6. Town N 2 Range No. 13' 01 Kerr'a Flun to Fair Ground; HOLIDAY INN 460 PIKE ST .• ON RT. 7 & U.S. 36 GALLIPOLIS, OH. acres, moro or leso. EXCEPT ell legol rights of w.oy and a•ementa. EXCEPT· lNG ond RESERVING .thor• from all minerals underlying ••••••• section with old road trom SALE LOCATION beginning. con1ain~ng 1,1 northeat corner of Section s0 lilbu OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS icre lot to the northe•t corner of oold lot; thence south 67' Ill' w•t 28.3 foot olong the north line of soid 1.1 ocre lot; thence north 2' 20' w•t 70 feet; thence north 71' 37' ••t 179.7feet toth..80t line of ENohe E. It VIrginia Vitotoe Form.· thence south 6' eaot 377.4 foot to tho place of Hyolll, R. S. No. 2274 per ourvoy of Aprl. 1976. The point of beginning io also locotad oouth 2600 foot and-t1100foetfromtho Situated in the TowMhip of NOW OPEN hart; thence north 1 'fJ 26' west 310 feet otong ooid 1.1 Crow and Crow ot West So· cond St. end Mulberry Avo., Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 AM on Friday, Mev 12th. 19 89, and alao is the Nonhwnt corner of Lewia Brown; '0 1.1 ocrelot of William Cop• erty whh the right to mine and remove the ume without oncumbronce to tho t"e following, de~crlbed real ,.. NECCHI 522 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines "!ECCHI's ~ducation Department placed or"ilets in anticipation of pravoous War's sales. Theie sales did not occur. Now . we are offering them to the public. These NECCHI 622 Sew N' Serve Sawing Machines must be sold. All sewing machines offered are new and top ofthe NECCHIIine. These NECCHI 622 SewN' Serge Sewing Machines sew on all feb· rics. Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon. stretch. vinyl, silk. These NECCHI 522 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machin• are made special to sew theseama. overlook the edge at the same time, EVEN SEWS ON LEI'THER . These NECCHI 622 Sew N' Serve Sewing Machines are new and with a 26 YEAR WARRANTY. With the 1989 NECCHI 622 Sew N' Serve Se~ing Macl!_inea. ~ou just set the dial and see magic happen; st~1ght sewmg, zogzag. buttonholes (any size), invisible bhndhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps. YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD $188.00. Suggested Retail Price$629.00 . Tha~earaaomeof the finest sewing machines Qn the market. Trades accepted. Layaways welcome. Toll Free '1·800-331·9062 Out of State. 1·800· 331·9058 Ohio. · VISA Oi.IICOl:PrfCo:.h or Check~t ONLY BISSELL BUILDERS ~:;::;:;:::-:::-~3:11·tfn to the wouthe•t corner of CASE NUMBER 26B82 L EGAL NOTI C E OF SALE The underatgned will off« for 1818 at the lew officee of ... SUI PLUS .SCHOOL ORDERS YOUR PRICE 7 The BISSELL SIDING CO. \ 1 Ohio (Continued from P•a• 61 on the 22nd dov of 114oy ~--n~Owed. No. 88·CV·2B6 ~ngCMe~::::::::::::::::iTr:::::::::::::::~~==============~fnF=======~~~~==~~:::::::::::::;~ In ooid I 1989... which llid .,; COUnts w~l be _acl.,d MORTGAGE · continued from u,. to dll'l""' ~~W:.:~::to:: hou• In P-oy. MliiJI REDUCTION tl finolly.dlopoood of. America's only 100"1. Fiber Optic Long 011 the 22nd Any peraon inter•ted County, Ohio, cloy of Moy, 1989, It 10:00 SYSTEM: Di1tana Network mav file written exception• o.m.. tho to~ 1.... OPEN 7 DAYS CUSTOM BUILT. to said account or to metten COMING TO THIS AIEA SOON! pertaining to the execution ::"'0:::"'~77.:"f~':,·si 9 AM • 7 PM HOMES & GARAGES Sa~~~~housartnds on Part Time Job With Network 2000 of t he 1rutt. not I•• th.., Cr- Roed. Mil'deport. p . t da "At Rea•onablt Prico•" IXIS mg mo gage. In Network Marketing live day a Prior to the d8te ll't Ohio 48710. A complnt I• ay•ng 0 y No refinancing. A Cost ' 184•0 (Includes trainihg & materials) . for hearing. . goldoocrlptionoftharooJ•• Aprt'l 5• 1989 PH. 949-2101 Mortgage Consultant BE AN INDEP~NDENTU.S .. SPRINTREPRESENTATIVE. Robe<tE . Buell ·toto ond comploto doocrlpJUDGE tlon of the mobllo home tS.bjl<l to Ch•go WithouJ or Res. 949-2160 Service For moro info write: Con1mon Plelli Court, locotodonthoprem-lo• · Notktl , Day or Night Call1 ·800· 422·9010 Scoft AndersOn Probate ON' ilion follows: ~I COPPER ............. ato'l~ Ext. 4051 Molgo County, Ohio P. 0. Box 337 Situated in tho Townohip n2 COPPER............. 65' 1~ NO SUNDAY CALLS 14) 18 1tc , 4· 11-1 mo. pd. of Rutlond, "county of (LUN ALUMINUM 4·16-86-tfn Oh. 45783 Molgo. ond State of Ohio. !IlEUS ..................... 52' 1~ , Public Notice Being in Section No. 12. CLUN AlUMINUM Devices •VINYL SIDING Town 5, Ronge 14, Rutlond c•ST •SHRUB & TREE Township. Moigo County, ~ ....................... 40' I~ •ALUMINUM SIDING LEGAL NOTICE . TRIM and RE· I~::~i~~~~~ Hearinc Aid Sales & Son•~<,. doocrlbed ao follows: ALUMINUM Notieolo hereby givon thot Ohio, •BLOWN IN CJ 11 Evaluations For All Ages MOVAL Beginning in tho cantor of lEVERAGE CANS ..... SO• I~ the annual muting of the INSULATION IRONY sh1r8holdera of farmer• the Loodlng Crook Rood No. !: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SHEET - .......... s• ·,. 30• • · Bancshor•. Inc. wllbe hold 3, whore aoid center Una in· •LIGHT HAULING ter•cto the ••• line (aoid IIONY CAST ... 3' oo 20' 111. at the office offlt'ITNM'I Bank ~ Licens!" Clinical AIJdiologist runs north e• w•t from ST"NlESS 20• 1• and SoviniJI Company, 21 1 line the rood), of Ellaho E. Vito· "' .............. "' •FIREWOOD W~t~t SeCond Street, Po· ::1: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 · NO GLASS AT PRESENT ~~-. moroy, Ohio. occordlng to toe ond Vlrglnlo E: Vitotoo z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 "Free Ea1imotee" doecrlbed In Deed ito bylaws, on the third Wod· Form BILL SLACK look No. 268, Pogo 1123, . • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 neodoy of April, 19B9. ot PH. 949·2101 Located Off Bypass or at 3:00P.M . for the purpooeol DNd Rocordo of Meigs 992-2269 At Jet. of Rts. 7 oleoting "dlrootort and tho County, Ohio; lh.,co south Veterans Memorial Hospital or 111. 9119·2160 143, Pomorov EVENINGS tranaaction of 1uch other 117• 30' WMt 96.4 feet Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, NO SUNDAY CAUS buaine.. 11 may JKOPertv along the center of leid road 4./ 8 / 89 / tfn Legion·Auxiliary announces new officers Officers for the new year were elected at the recent meeting of the Lewis Manley Unit 263 of the American Legion when they met at the home of Lorre.ne Goggins In Middleport. New officers named WE'rE' Margaret Bowles, president; Mrs. Goggins, first vice .pres!· dent; Edith Ross, second vice . president; Florence Richards, secretary; Lula Hampton, treasurer; Dorothy Casey, historian; Annette Jo!tnson, chaplain; and 'l'omlko Lewis, sergeant at arms. Contributions were made to the scholarship fund, Food Cor the Pomeroy- erviees Offered dress Is Informal. Everyone welcome . Revival RUTLAND Hysell ·Run Holiness Church wUI be In revival April 23, 7 p.m. nightly, with Rev. Thomas Collier. The Justis Family Singers will be featured. Everyone welcome. 18, 1989 Wantld . To Buv """-- ·-TOP CAIN .... tor 'II - IYdt·Pentloo, 11t 1 hottm - · Qoll. . . Cotll14o2H2. lAST GIYSVIU.- 614·661··11 Author_. Jehn D-e. N- HoU•d, Buill Hoe Perm EqupmentO..... Cou ;Ill• hauAt ld1 tJI taJn1. - . ontlquoo. Aloo ...... 0011 hooJea. . _ . . , _ 6 "'-- tblrd a Ollwo. 814-ololl-l'lllt. ""'* c... ftttol4t..... u.t. - with or wftllout - Coli &..oy Lhrofrolt4o '"'""' I ... "'* ~ ~~ llllnar f7Rilr .............. • �' . • Tu f lllrillCI,Ji 21 46 Spece for LAFF·A·DAY '15 Motora Bolla and for Sale KIT N' CARLYLE~ by LarTy Wrlaht Rent Pomeloy- M_iddlaport. Ohio 1~ .Tu11day, Aprl18, Page 8- The Deily Sentinel l~ily. Aprl18. 1989 The Daly Sentinel- Television Viewing ,. a..ln..s • Opportunity 9 WOII '~~:t.~' S~\\oillA"i.~s· IAMI Hllo4 CLAY I . POWIN . ~, 0 four lt.orronge letters of scrambled words TUES.. APRIL 18 • the be· low to for m four sJmpl• words. EVENING 1:00 (J) ...,_., Tl1a Lolt 78 Ep'tadla ellJ w eCil a eo 01- (1) Iuper lloWI of lports IUDQ!T TIIANSMI. .ION- ..----·-I"""\_" Trtvto (0:30) Ago l F11 Away ._ 1eacher tr11a to ptlfiUide a sludont's family to buy him . • Ueetl • rebuilt •· \Vuilftt¥·30 • •. ,· •• ..._ " . .'... up. Ulod & -~~ pr_pf_&CYC)olntHI 'YI I no lor pona 0111 14-171-U20 or 304-17.17M. .... * 1 LET'S TIN TO MAKE IT A NICE FRIENDLY SAME ... GOOD! 1LL HU6 THE CATCI-lER! liT, 81100. ( ,_.C)( I I I . (l)r:~-r;t (Z) lolly l!*'lllc .I; . ; Teenagereelling mom about his friend's pany : " What a panyl The music was so bad you could lalk to lhe guy next . . _ • _ . by ftllmg 10 the m1ssmg words .you develop from step No . J below. f9 P ~INf NUMBERED LETT ERS IN TH ESE SQUARES Gl eOCIINiwe e Gll WICRP In Clnclnnal IIJ .._... T...., • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER S WICIIP In Clncllw•l oc.-1!11_. ltNewCcM lbJ 8:3& (I) One OCy At AT"7:00 (J) Our Heuae ellJ PM Mlga&lne SCUM LETS ANSWERS Utmost- Daisy- Thick- BllllZOI - IN TIME One co-worker to another: " It isn't whal you know that counts at business mettings, il 's whal you can think ol IN TIME." Cll SportaCan"' e (J) Cutrent Allalr (!) R I 1 1 1 I ·. 1'--..~.A__.R_T-LH--'-EW...L-'IIo you and be -1" . ~ I 15 G) COm ~l~te .the r:hu~kl.e quoted i (]) 1:01 (I) Allee 1:10 dS NBC Nlglltly Nawl . f 0BI T . Olhe-lla L ,_,._ fiOO. Coli 114-446Coritpl.. t-. I QloOHa. I;J (!)....,' 11 ,. . . Hour seo.._o.,, Lila I -iOn· ·- • aor• II I I i 2 (Z) l.ollg <Zl Cll MacNeil/ Lllnr ' Niwlltour Gl 33 -d. OHIO FARM· 219 A. 1Urf11co.' At. 141, 11 mi. fromQelllpollt, n • Aec:coonCo. Pk. IPprox. 80 A. bottom. rvllng Tri Pk. Hou... 2 b«nt. out buil<lng. · Nnol wot• drMiod ·ond oprlng. f110.000.00 13041918-3434. 'DeluJCe 3 BA . hou• for •le. Ow- flnonco. 1104- con 304-87!> MuR 111. li rmt. , b•tt. rural W81•. Kyg•• .9 •ere. 1 mi. off Rt. 7-ltori• Run .~ CIII 1143a7-7811 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yoh• ' cl• from t100. Forde. Mer· cede~. CorvMt•. Chwya. Surplus. Buyers Guide . (1) ID!>I87-1000 hi. S-10 189. 3BR, 1/ •IKI'e. onRoulhRd .. Ch•hlre. Ohio. c.ll 114-387· 7718 . .. 387-7119. 3 BR hou .. Ia Pom•ov. N.-v kltchlfl, deck. c•pon. E~~:..l8frt condition 114-992-1114. 3 811 . 1'11 bothl, ...... living room. ldlchWI • dining .,... North Golllo SChool dlotrlct. IMgolol. Coli 814-318-9331 . For aale. 3 bedroom Hetionel home on Neighborhood Rd. C.l 1j)Q.ecre.J«Idlo Ro8CL be.,tHul buHdlng ..... Ow'* tln1ncinf. Som.vlle Realty, 304-87 3030 or 1711-3431. 35 ApproK . 1Y.a flet ecrea Aodtaprinr. Rd. Good IOCition. 24x44 bu ling. Call 114-62· 1114. t..ndfor •I e. Onetolve8CJ'•In Rutl1nd Townthlp. Cell 114892-3843 oft• 1~0 p.m. luUding tft• Md Iota on R.,-- burn Rood. 304-571-1251 c.._ lot. 11""1•9 " · E-•· W.Va. on bllck top l'tr4Mit. wat• ... d ,_,...willable. 304-372-9493 *'· 500.00. 4 -=r• on County Rd 50 !Ounvllel. Po11lbleownlf' ftn.,. ding wtlh 8500.00 dO'INI'\ l y • oldtri-1 ...... 4acr-.clole to town. Tim lhle 814-IIZ. 1874 .. 114-742-2180 for more informltlon. Ashton baa~tltul o .. acre Iota wlthrhrerfrontlge. publicw ..•. Rocklprin11er•. Cuat0m built. 1 ownlf Mme on 11pprox. 3 ecr•. I bedroo,.,., 2\.i b.e:h. 6 ftreplacet. lnt•com -vlt.-n, Inground pool, ganbo. k)tt of Mtrea. Priced to . .. Far more Alhton. l•ge ..,ldlng lot-. moble ho.,. permitted, pubHc v.t•. pric. reduced. Clvde Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2338. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-1712331. . f14.ooo.con 11•· 812-6272 before 5 :00 p .m. 3 badroombric*homewtthl•ge lot. Mid W~ Drive. New Haven. Good oond. 304-773-6881. 3 bactoom fW'Ich. priced BO' a. extra nice. M..dlwlbrook Addi- tion. Clll 1ft• 1 :00 and w ... k ..cio 304-171> 7431. 1!1 room house. 2 •«•. In gound pool, mln'f extrae, low 80'1, call !lo4-U.. 1587 for inforrt~Mton. Route 2 North. 4 bedroom. 2Y.t b•hl. full t.anunt, central helll end cooling. fire pl. . on 2 ecrelot. Routt 31 2 bet*oom houae. l•ge 11x20 lilt In kltahen. b8aemtnt. bldt prd h• cheln link fence. cit\! weterands.,...r. Sandhill Road, 8 room hoo ... ful b•ement. anached g•age •n d more on 2lA acu lot, . .\.unebtelo.-..' FOR RENT 3 beOooom trlil•. centre! he• end cooling. Colonl•l Rente! , 304-895· asea. 80 1!. Country R.,dl.. 3 beci'oome, 2 bat N . 2 bea~tilll ltont fil'eplacee. 2 c• g•eg .. 1 . 5 ecrts . Many eatr.. . U2.000.00. 304-418-1839. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale .12>170. 3 8R .. 2 lrll bothl. NW 41 Homes for Rent 31R . hou11:, datu••· AC. 1350• mo. C.K 304-875-5104, or 171-11.318. . For Rent 3 room cott-a a. One .,._oom. no pet1. Suitable for couple. Ref. & deposit. C.H 814· 446-2541 2 BR ·Midcloporl. I..- go \'11rd. EJC. neighbor hood. tun b• • mllit. dw, dilp0181. AC. Cell 814-446-920&011• &:30 PM. 1 BR hoLiee-loCIIted at 1701 Chestnut . 81 .ao t mo ., t?&/ Dop. Colll14-441-3170. 1v•• old. 3beG'oomlwldt-vtnyl total electric. IW1ch atvte home. cwpeted throughout. 1 acre fenced in back yerd with dedc. locai:MI 7 mit• 1rom HolltW Ho1pital on Rt. 110. Awhble Mlrch 1. t 3eO P• month. If int••tad. CAII114--28&1318 f.Jecluion} aft• ?p.m . 114-441-1102. 949-2734 ""814-9.9-2835. roo"" ., Len 91'1 Ill e. e d btit h. yard .. d g•dtn. 8200. per month pk.ia depoett. Approved ref«enC* required. Call 114- 742-3149 .. 114-992· 7211. 2 bect'oom house•. ref•enc:ea required, 304-17&-8413 or 875-1012. . 42 Mobile Homes •r• on Ful..,. fur,.htd g•-a• ... AI utillll• paid •ctiPI Mectridty. Nlwlv .-diHOf•ed & c•pet~. 1111Broadmoore~bllehome . No• Le .. a. 2 8R . Rot. • 0.0. Rtq'ed. 8126/ mo. Garden 1 4o 72. 3 811. 2 lrl bot hi. ooldng poyofl. Col 814-446-9301 bo- opoco. Coli 1;4-446-7714 or 143-2144 12>144 1819 Kirkwood 2 IR , Extre nice, 14xl0 2 BR . CA. private lot. n. . hospll:ll. •21q P• months. no pets. Can o• h..... •l•o underpinning lnd pordl. Very good conlltion 114-441-0178. 18 71 New Yor._ mobil• horne. Fwnllhad efficiencv. 807 S.· cond, GINipolia. •110. Sh•e 814-241-5421. AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 12 fool bw-boy utlllly lriA•. Coll814-446-9411. 1---------SWAIN Olive St., OallipoNa. NEW- e p~ wood group- 0399. Ltvk1groomsultH- 8199-8199. Bunk beds with beckflng- 82_ 4 9. Full 1iH m..ren • foundMion starting · t99 . Recliners atartinl' 899. USED· Bedl. drea.... bedroom suit•. Oesb, wrtngerWIIshw, • complete line of und furnituN. · NEW- W.tem boot• •35. Workboota 818 • up. (Steel • Pine-~ ..,loh. 3 Ql. 11. t2.00 each. 3 for e&. OO. Nuggets t2.110 each. Cetl 114- 258-1720. 3 piece bed'oom •ite. I pleoi miftll cln.rte ••· O.ybed C.l County Appll111ce, Inc. Good ..ect •_p_l~~ and TV ..,.. Op~ 8AM to .M. Mon thru 801. 114-441-1899. 827 3•d. OUILTSWANTED Buying old qulh. M• be 21 years orokllr. HendqultldoNif. 5192. Wll GOQO USED APPU-.NCES rena••· Skaggs Appliances, Uppw River Rd. beJ.Ide Stone er.. Molol. 114-4-<111-7398. IAYNE"S FURNITURE 8221 a mo. lklfur,.hed 3 roorN II b•h. Full N . .ment. Ground floor. nice for olct. penon 01 couple. Convenl.nt loc•tlon . 1220 rnomn. COli 814-UI-7515. . For rent . . Unfurnished 2 BR g.. ege ap . .ment. Stove end refr ig . . 8 2 00 / mon~h . f100/ Sec. !lop .. Rof. riQ eel· .CoR 814-441-8087. 3 RM & INII\ --Irs opl .. unfurn'ed. A•NIIbte May 1at. 'Coli dllyo814-441-7172.olt•l PM441-1980. Nice 1 BA UntJrn'ed. lipt.• •nae & refrig. furn'ed., Wit• and o•bea• paid. · Deposit req'ed, Coil814-441-43411. c•h with 11pprowd credit. 3 Mil• out Bui.,IHe Ad . Open hm to Bpm Mon. thou Sot. ·Ph. 114-441- 0322. VIlli¥' FUrniture NI'N end used furniture end oppllconcos. COli 81• ·4417&72. Hours9-5. PICKENS USED RIRNITURE Complate hou•hold furnishin • . Vz mlle-J•richo. 304-671· 'Nhlrtpool Washer & dryer alit, white, ~kenM - 8300. I<Mmore west., ovocodo- f91. Norge - - f75. Hotpolnt drytr·. ••t~. OEwllher, like new. Herve.t gol~t175. 30 inch eled:rk: r~.,.895. 30 inch electrk ,.,... whit• t915. 30 inch 111-=tric ; r.,ge, h•veat gold-t75. Rtdrpator, frost free. coppertope- 895. Aefrlger· ator, froltfree: whlt••180. Re frlgerator , lald•by - side. •vacado- t24(f Gea range. 30 , "Naah.-.e71 ~ - kenmore lnd1. whHe. eye levol-1176. Now ecceptlng eppliCitlona for 2 bedroom IP . .nwtta. fully c•peted. IPPiilnCM. Wilt• end Skaggs AppiiM"I<*. llpp• Rtver Rd. 814-441-7398 55 One bedroomfurnhlhed lftl, ....,., nice and c1M1, edult1 only, no poll, phone 304-871-1388. Apartments At. 141 In Cent entrY. 1 I .ami. on lincoln ..... Op• 7 d-va a weolt. 9AM-IPM. Coli ""opp!. ,..,t Btech · Aflorhou .. 11.14-446-3158. tor Str ... Midclepon. Ohlo, 1 end 2 bedroom furnished IPI•. refer· tnCII requlrld. 30~882· 2&18. front pord1. u•oe• • poco 2 be*oom Apts. for r.,t. Carp•ed. Nice a.nlng. lMI ndry fadllti• wlillble. Clll 114992-3711. EO H. ..w• pip-. wtn- dpw.. Int._ .tc. Clan.. \Mn- 1.,.., Rio Gr101 do. 0 . Coli I 14241>5121. Con««• bloc:b- aH ,g... ~d or dllivef'Y. M11on .... d. Gill olio Blodc Co.. 123'11 Plno .. Oollipollo. Ohio. Coli 114-441~783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom end Supplv Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds . .. All ltV'-· l.ma Pet Food o.a•. .)>llo Webb Plo. 114-4-<111-0231. .a dr. ch•t. 844.915. 15 ltv I• of bunk bedl Jtart5ng tt 8179- indudfng bedding. Full aile mattr... t49. 95. COffee end end tlbiM·875 a sit. Bentwood rocker· UI . II Or•ndfethitr dock tO. II, Bhledlntrltesll. I ch••tl10 {ln<*ldla hutch). SOFAS-I pi- wood Foup8 389. Safe .,d ch*· 8219. TRADE~N8 AKC Oermen -...,herd pUJ& BID • Un. Shot a • WOI'I'Md. Clll 114-2.aii-H33Ifl• olpm. c.n On l•dcontrtet. vtndllewl e•· pendo room. 21R, llr. on prtvlle lot. lot for ron1. COli 114-<MI- 2 lA. fllrnlohod. Hlolo •ollolrla ldoll tal - - - F..... Moblfo Homo Plrk. Coli 114-4411802. 1184'11<yllno 141<70. 3 811 , HI bll h. aonlldun. ft. n..dng IWIItlble. Clly ••all... ,,..ah hlw:u;a C.l 11.,....._8J"':O· ·14r17D.Z--.--. no Coiii14-112-U8 or 114-tn-17Uofi•I.OOp.m. JD30 '¥clr•llcblloojocoor.JD I 111avvc .... lrl .....1\ W.V..fllllr_hool._ . . . ~- olr ...... *'1<1-77111 • • 4rowfrontmourcede~~ltNaton. 3 11 .kl2d<l•l-80bol 11°. _.._ tal .... 21 ft. c-od Wllon c - · · _..,II olr - l o -.. 1 lllhr• 1&10 dlell tNCt•. 1 fllrmtll H tr. .or. • ,..,..., ....,... 11 47 248 .2'" . Alllo Chllm. . M2 Olein•. • row •rn held plus 13 ft be., hood. •c cond. clll-304-1372018. -Holland71th.,blnoLgood concl. o304-273-4211. · I ~II"IIIR ..... ...., lnd ......................... _N ____ d_ ..........._...,1. .. llfllhool. 110 ..... - . ~--- ohllcl. . . ml•. T-top. lir oond. Power Wlndowo. AM-FM ........ Mtrlthlrp. 304-171-1114. 1171 Plo-olllrd. Fannulo 301, I ltrr . . PI, PI, aiutta. oond. good eo>nd. T-1011. $2,800.00. 304-171-2231. 72 Tntdlt for Sale 814-378-2101. 17t.h .1onnuo1 llontlor Pltl Silo: Woiln....... Aotll 21th. 7:30 1177 PDrd lupercllb F1 10 ftdbod.Goodoon<ltlon. •1000. Colll14-7.2-2011. 1110 Ootoun lllng COb. 1171 ChwY l'lalar,_ VB. 1177 l'lymoulh-n.1t77DodgoTon Win- Van . • lrol•. aft.- fiva Good a1-. ...ttt•ed ..,.-~. horoa Col lf4-8•-1 or 1•11 CorNMion. wn, 1110. •IMI. Coll14-....._7001 Bloclt ond ton holllhy looglo pupplll for s.... H.d ehot.. wormod. f21. COl 11.14-7U2919. Rah Tenk. 2413 Jeckton Ave. Polnl P I - t 304-871-2013. 10 goiOM up f14.11ond 10(101 oompltlte •43.21. c.......,. the lerrCJW • , . . Ohio 8tlle FMr Jr. Show ,... 114-88-M:IJ. m.,.. 2191 uoo.ooor Vans & 4 W.O. Exe~llent Van. 1117 Chevy . ----'...."-·--'... --·"-....i: M~ · - - ~f~~ · - ,_,InS - -~wv- . . . . . . . win.. -oL Two ... - Only .. ..,.,._ onOAI'Ginlllr1100 rnl•. l'lftO. a. oldlt.,_ ftiOD. Hool11.... 114-112· 182. M. . a TOUih · ......... c....... :~· Fertilizer r-etorlor, COl .... 7237. Ill. 1 ... '0 A. , ..... w. Yo. 21110. ·--l tt71KOwlllld IIOmoc...... o 82 Cl 71011 Hondo moe-"'• !.-OCOuolml& U,OOO.OO. ...... 304-1171-,101. --for---__.... 111' - -~WY. 71 Aulo'l For . . Moot. . Elocilrlc. llooldonllll or M ,_,r .-vloe. Cllllt4-371-113J. oom~a ( ~ a DR. 7l~ """'.. 4110 . . AC. Col..... .,..: 1101. . MIND OUR OWN BIZNESS MOSTLY ;~A-HaH IIJ Evening Howe 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Kid OcolahaciiNR) This progl'lm looks ot the . plight of 250,000 Carnbodlana living In camps On the Tllai-Cambodlan border end the polltlc:ol s1alema\8 that kNpslhem • . ' BERNICE BEPEOSOL o•n Will• lorvlao: Clot..._ Wllfo. 0 II 00}-_ Any- ~- Clll 114-441-74U4-No l u n - -. ·"' J • JWII• ....,._ lwlmiJIInl 2 .....21.. . 1'f clltlrftl, Willi. lmmlldllt• t .ooo"" z.ooo-.. -...,. -ltlol -·-Ani ....... 1.-.. ..._.2.-··-lv....-..... -... .. ,.. --2.m-. Coli 304-17. t37D. . t . - . .. ., __. _...._..... --i'J .._ - WOUld hive jult PlAid FOLKS DO FOR A LIVING? (1 :35) lly, olol-. Coli *'1<1-17. Clollll ,.n WHAT DO YOU tO:*'I (Z) Walling lor Clmballo Wat1erean't Wlter HaMI~ eterttng 1111 THANKY, COUSIN ''• .. 104-178' Roome . . "No - Elliot and Nancy 1um 10 a 1heraple1 for halp wl1h their marriage. (R) 1;1 (IJCilllr8dahaw On: Tl1a Fomlly Laamlng how a heiHhy, · functional family oper11111. . , _ ID4-17.Dn "' 11,. c-.1 ""• 2D.m. 30<1- 77• a , 10:00 ()) 700 Club (I) .(I) 1111t;-lng l.etuo-.your-nf! 304- - ,.olol-"'·...... ,,"' .for ..... - for- •'-1 ... __ -....... 2371. ~oTniii•-AI-­ / a.. lot,. wl1h-lilna I ""'""'' ..,,_.. IO<I-17.l1417. ,.,_ e llazer , oall n..ctad. Cell 114-112• • ...,..,. - 1"'"''"'-'"' !OARH,AAT. .. YOLJA ei!T OFAJOL.T, DIDN'T IT~ BETTI~ KI~L.E, -lo" 4101. . iltaltlliiiMUIICIIWeoft 8i 8eld i ~ 1' Tl-lAT 6;6,\/E ARTW6AWAY.. f10.200.00. 304-171-4480 ......300.00. - f'urrlllhodr-. ''8omonth •• ullllleo.,.... •••""'"' . , , Aw. con 114-4461141. ROSAI.IIi: PL-INTH, conditiOn. 1111 Hondo<IOOcilotom. 1400 ln•porlon..,. r"-. pr- wlh .o.. uol rnleoga COl 114-446ohow ~ -.lnlnt 1 -·~·~1_&_____~~--~~ llo•trrlllfrlo . prlclocl. 304-773- 71 ukl OS IIOE . duldl I Ill. oolrla Good ~~•- !'loedl ,__ up. 7100 mi-. - . Cal Ono "I bloodod Llmouoln bull. 1104-171- tU31ft• lpm 304-812-2871. IJ.::.;_;__;__ _;_=~~= Mn 1117 ... ufllas •a1· tor - · f171 ""-nth. Ullllll• -clod- loarrlly dop- liON'S N'PUANCI IIIIVICI, ....... eoll ...loin. 01. """ l'loln1, ........ ...,... on'd· · - 30<1-17.2311. ·: Ia- - tit•. ............ Colll14-742-31.2. - - 1..,10 rlllna hone far Hoy for - - . tal Ill• 7:00p.m.. 114-881-HU Apt ""mp ool• ond ...1oo. • ..• . . . 3102 ..., _ ..... 304-881-34!!:: Club lnbo. hollllw g r - llrnllo t?l, 00. 1 t - - . luffolcl. HOM~ .,. 74 Motorcyclet Croo- fiO. OO. 10._773- 1--------~ •porion• Pandemonium ensues when Roaeanne's parents come to visit. !;I (IJ Cll FIOII!IIne Investigate the theory that Edward de Vera, was the real Shakaapea/'1. D Ill elal fi!OVIE: 'The lied . Spieler' Cll TUIIdlly Movltl IIJ Lltry King Llvel IIJ llloocl Feud, Patt 1 (1 :40) 1:30 (!) Cll Have Filth The Monsignor tries to calm disgruntled, bewildered Father TU111e. 1;1 Calabrtllea Offlt8ge Country muaic aupe!'l1ars Ronnie Milsap, Tammy Wyne11e and Mickey Glllly invHe Lorlanne Crook lor 1 personal look at their lives. Fotty , ... Trlrll"*'ll ....... - L Coli 304-1171-1331. 1tH Ftrrd XLT - - - - Mini J .......k -. - - 1 • 1 ve•e old. fr•h Jutr. One y_. old Jen•rv Hllf•. Priced ..00.00"" bot!\ - · · 304171-2431. ..... 11 ..811-1088, Coiii14-7U· 3073~. Uptlol111 y -ttl7 ....,., 1r1" .,.....:!'.....'..._" .............. ........ I lei e. Qil w11hMir...., . . . _ _ T,...._w;...,. ·=~r:iw loxl.:a (!) • 1971 Pordf -110 luport>lb. 311 ar - · lool clrllnt one PI, Pl. AC . t2100. COl floUry Mool-ooompiCOdo-dlf. 1111 Ch..,roiOI Sconoclolo. Llveatodl 2 Top(1)11_,.,. 1111141 * I 104·17a·4fl4 lor frM ..,., ~ard lfllfteyetr alllad 10 - -\lOur putpOIW, DU1, by~~~~- IOI<en, Jry to llod a ballnCid 1118. II you keep ...... lrylhlng 111 , . .,.,..,..,..., 11'1 -•hWM»youtdla JT for ~CDIII ' MMI Clllrall 21-Aprll "l Don't lei H ·-tie aald of you telllr11111 you- only .J11oe to people wllo OOIIId do 110111111tlng . lor you. H you_, to keep~.....,... and pop~llarlty lnfaot, equak In all of ~r l'llal.....,llfl le - t i l l . Know . ....... to lOOk lor ll1d you'll •tllld h. Tile Altfo.Grllpll Matcllmaller sl •IIIV•.,, hwllllh_ . ..,.,.,_ .... I ...• lhll'l. (NR) . Ill Now Country tically perlec1 for you. Mall S2 1o Ma1chmakor, c/o IIIII ne paper, P.O. Box 11428, Cleveland, PH 44101-3428. TA..US IAprtl .,_..., :101 Commercial or ftnanclll ln...,o..,..ls should work out rather well for you loclay, bul you could exporlenoe complication~ In your IOCIII r*llonlhlpa. , 01. . . (IIIIJ:n..-..ID)If you wantlo make..,.,. changes or odtuslmentsloday 10 au11 your own - · · tho1'a well and good, bod II lfn't odvillble to lwl1ch 1hlnga around for 01""'* wfthcllll llrot ge111ng lhelr approval. CAJICIII (JuliO 21-.IUir 22) 111M your ~~-111 lodly upon lnformMion you fl/'11 hand Ina- 01-IIIOid to you 1hrougllan lnt-..,y or a - ond 1011roe. Thllr ~ be galhlr II-AIII. 22) Today you might -good-11111 ... - · !llr8cl lllwl uPon a declliOn you're about to malta. n may cauH you 10 IIUIU I major I'IYIIIDn. (Aug. II 81pL 22) In 1111nn ot IIIII """· your etrldee are IIIICII)r to be fi1IH by ulllng .traditional fllllllodl. Gllfftbllng on unla; miller tactlaa - you ll8clc . VIIIGO ...... Can!=""" 1-1:00 ()) 11111111 ... " ...... ellJ or-- LIBfllo (lllpl. 23-0Ct. 23) Some1hing extremely for1una1e may happen for you In thle 11m1 lrame •nd even though you' Hw~r~t to tilt eboul II to o1hero, 11'1 bes1 you keep H to youraelf. ICOIQ'IO COot. - · U) Negallvll)r judging sl1uallona In advance 1oday could work againsl yoor besl lnlereatf. You're acluall)' In a lucky cyCle, 10 rellX and 1hlnl< poaillve. · aAGITTAIIIUI ( - . 11-Deo. 2') A condillon !hot haa kepi you boxed In ,.. centty II abou1 to bel ailevlaled. Someone with wham yc>li're clouly lnvolvld wiN!*! 1 raleln i l l - · CAJIIIICONI (he. INaft. "l A coworker allaut w11am you've _ , dub~ OUI mtly pi'OWI a 1NI friend lodly tlwOugll actiOnllaltlll on your 1181111110 proltlcl~ lnletwll. Cll eCil (!)llgnOII • Gll .._ The key to achieving a proper endplay is to eliminate the defenders' safe exit cards before thrusting the right defender on lead. ·Timing also is crucial. West's lead of the king promised the queen, and that wa> all the information . South needed to make six diamonds. When declarer won the first Irick with his spade ace, he could not immediately draw trum'p s. Instead he played the ace of diamonds. cashed the K-A of hearts and ruffed a heart. Next a diamond went to dummy's jack, and the last heart was ruffed. That properly set the stage. All thai was left was for declarer to get off lead with his remaining spade. West won the trick and had a choice of leading into South's A· Q of clubs or playing another spade. Since·a spade would allow South to discard a club from dummy while ruffing in his hand, there was no way to stop the slam. ' This deal is inter~s.ting i~ that the by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Maine, f'.g. 6 Identity DOWN I0 Nortb East Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I' 4t 5t 6t Pass 3+ It Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT Pass · Opening lead: • K '-------------.J same strategy work even if WOUIO East had all three of the outstanding . trumps. Declarer plays the same way with the same result,.but of course he cannot draw more than two rounds of t r umps. Tomorrow we will have an example of an endplay achieved while a trump remaios in a defender's hand. J1mes J.coby 's boob ~JMYJ/Jy on Bridp" •nd ~JIIcobyM C11rd UJf! lit~ lJsw•ld a.,_" (writtftl with IJU I•Uifr, JICOby) ~~~ IIO'Ir IYIIiJ./j/e 11 booblttreS. 8oUJ 1re.pub/hbed by Plllf'OI Boob. @ lilt. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I Herring kin 2 "The Safe place Winter's " SLPPn's 3 Ward off "Hungry - " 4 Region 13 Watchful (abbr.) 14 - ego 5 Contest Ill German joiner article 6 Dishonor 16 Caesar wa., 7 Lamprey one (ahhr.) 8 Suhse20 Course 21 lacocca Ostrfch . quently 23 Fuss 31 Money cousin 9 U.S. 24 Saving (sl .) 19 Swap explorer 25 Pass, e .g . 32 Ethical 21 Writer (1813-1890)28 Fonner 38 Concerning Serling 12 Walk 27 Of a 37 Numerical 22 Wallet .bill wearily certain suffix 23 Chinese I 7 Pinder fraternal 39 Offense · society creation org. 41 Rio de 24 Parade vehicle 27 Gambling l8 game - .. 28 Author Ayn . 29 Adolescent b--I-+30Amerlcan Indian 31 nroom 33 "I Can'tNo Satisflll'tlon" 34 Classic car Cerl'al IJII I!J'IIIIS 38 Originate 40 VIkings • eo 43 In a fUJy 44Loan 411 Punctuation mark till ~ AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW 11:tOe=S.... olc- (1) West II Spring- IIIY1Uc.tllea- (J)--C•- .AQ8 3 2 +AQ64 Vulne rable: East-West Dealer: Sj>ulh CROSSWORD Ill=-' Ill +As ' K4 42Vamplre s ..... ' .Q6 52 t7 +10 872 SOUTH Eliminating safe exit cards I:OOe(]) !Ill MOYIE: 'Around Tl1a Wortcl In 10 Dayo, Part 3' NBC Movltl Of Tl1a WMII •c 1101'14 1171 FordY.,, good oonlltion E_..,wo.tovon. $700. Ool~ poliO. c.lll14-441-1102. •15/oo. Coli 114-441-0110 ea 11-..: 111 children trapped in a burning building. D • Gll MOVII!: Tllunde( Ioiiey (NRI(1 :30) 11J PrlmeNowa IIJ Murder, 8hl Wrola Ill Nuhvllll Now 1:30(1) eCil The Wor1CMr Yura Kevin helps enable his slsler to plly hooky with her hippie lrlenda. r;t 12.100 blodt & groy. Good concllio~. m.a •141. ~Ill utllll• polcl. dopolll '*!Uirod. COR 11 .. 112-2014. ....... "' • tiD • Hotll-.,4-441-- Woman and Mixed Pairs lrom Lea Vegas, NV (T) · Chov COmO<~. only 191 , Purlllrod Blm- buL oboul 110 .._ Allo 7 IMnth old booglo. Col 11 .. 441-2724. 3 rooms end bMt\ furnithed. Aret floor. PtW11e emrence. No poto, Coli 114-949-2213. F!a'llllhed (I) 8oclybuldlng USA an ak'erly woman and Hoy tor...._ t14-14f.2870. 41 ~ Featured 111'1 !he herOic true stories of a Texaa family terrorized by an Intruder and ... - One bldroomunturnlahed lrias to clear tho nama of a rettrdecl farmhand. D 1111 Puppl•· • wka. old. Plrt Lib. Brttt.ny Sp,n . • Oerm1n lh• pMrd. To Good horY* only. Trefl• for ,.,,, Nice, 3 IR, . . .. 7:3& (I) Major League la-R 1:00 (J) MOYII!: ANZACS: Tl1a War Down Under, Pt. t (2:00) ellJ ill! Mal ck Matlock Samantha and Mona decide to give up men . (R) r;t (Z) Cll Nove Oburve the science of restoring old art, eapecla_lly Slalene Chapei.Q 1141. etpendD ltttlng room. ler11yard. 314 - d 11. 814-446-7473 IIJCIOSiflre S Mti)Dr League la-11 Clll c.- and Chaaa (!) • (J) - · · !Ill loll? puroh•ocl ot.. tho lonlllll "• Show, plus ,....,, oounty win--. 11-lonllor.lulilna Col 114-111-2311. 814-441- AKC Qorm., Shophord inolo ....,.. blook .,d_ f210.00 oolld blodt. In• duL 30 4-77:1-9111. . Clll tDIIM 1111' Jlopllldyl e1111 Gll M"A'I'H Rogerales•m•nJ w.tapawlllllg. , 1171 Qodoo von. _,,. long. 4 - · ........... bod. 10.000 acfvll mla 82200. c.ll 11~ 2•• 1232. ploo. $110eoch. C 8087. 3111 . se.. •utow.aher. 175.00. Call ........... ·= eCil USA Toclly 1-114-237--1..., . . . . . 73 Sh"''horcfo. f100 oodL, 2 •KC Reg ed. Gtrtn~n Sh::hlrd pup- T.. lng d1Poatt1 for AK Cr-.. terlld Sibiri., HueUt• Ill blue lved . .... pld< - · 304-175- or 11.14- 98&· F,_ PM, Foyono Co. Folr-_,_.,..,C,..rthau-,lolllnt 200 h_.ofOwae& lllmpIDuroc croea·brteds. Rem.-2-flllho-Jv-o 3 alilh AKC Reg'H. Germen Uled eppll.,cea . Wnhera, dry"'· ,.,g• . 18frigerMors. mla-o._..,. ovens. Appli"ence, 217 E. 2nd S,t., Pom•ov. 114· 992~336 -.. . r·-_.. ,. IAII!MINT WATIIIPIIOORNO ·: ~~~~--- lfollrM . . .11!; 61 F•nn Equipment 63 TAKEN. K•'• . • · Colll14--- Full bloodod Gorman Shophord lor oolo. Cal 114-446- ' VI'RA FURNITURE & APPUANCES . ,, ... 1e·~•«~~ T'!:!-' a.m. .... o::.::.... ...._. ... ..,..• ao Fine • Cl'floll ... CliMe One letler stands for IIIOiher. In this sample A Is Uled for the three Lrsr X for the two ors, ~- Sincle letters, apclltl ophes, the lencth and f01'1111tion of the words are au .... hints. Eldl day the -letten.... different. catPIOCIUOTE VIOHNVNME AWXMMR NA YMIB VXOE WIOUVA. NV AQU=IAI=IIIUI~-~;(.a.:. ... I'W. . , Guard 0 = r:.:;::r:,:.':':: : NA 0 AWXMMR MU YNMHA OEH :8 IJI ~ 10 de tlllnga In waya !hit will lllllke you hope to IIC:CDiiifJIIIIh mUCh men dtlfloult then It 'l'lilllftd II. Dan't WOik 118111181 yourHII. M.U ' YOEEBIA . -AVDOIV AXBIYOE Y1 s Mh;'• Ca;. y.,au lONE 'R.IGI All& ........ I I . , .. alliin MUCH H11ER 1 ...la.WID THAN Q£1 it; 10BAOCO • OM G.D. iCffll(:l CJP-.e ...... , flrat ellarll. Uti all Ill 811 to IIIII ~ate, VOUI' lnlllallve, not ....... "· II I; f 111.1111. I· .~ EAST +KJS . (!) ..,_lnrnent Tonlgh1 BuDding Supplies pupo 3718. E.O.H. tiE PIPN'i EXACTLY $AY WE'~E oN THE $A·fV\6 WAVf LENGTH, ,IJT HE Pll' SAY liE fOUNI' IT EASY To TUNE M! OIJT I I cond. call 304-1711-1135. 1450 , 114- 388 - 9773 . evenings. ' Home 1tll ·Ford Eocon. 43.000 B1 mi-. oxcolt .. co-lo" 110111< lmprove111111ts ... h lt4-2SI-11tllfl• 7p.rn. c.ll Int-. · - Joss- . ,... AH·AIIItric:an Puling 8orlee From Loulavllla, Ky (T) ~~:;:::;;::;;::=;::;:::;;:::;:: Blodt, bride. Ave .. no P••· Cat! 814-44• 37418 or 2&1-1901 I ~ (J ' ,J l, I ,.•• (!) •-18-81 +10432 • 10 5 7:30 ellJ Ftmlly Faull IRo'/ol ... ., f100.00. Good 90 Dlya a.-ne • lkllrrnlohod. 2 IR. 322 Thlfd .\' q ljll !•" WEST +KQ987 • J 10 9 7:01 (I) Anctr Orllllth uao. Colll14-....._ -~----------+ • fl. In . . ....t; UOO.OD. 104-<111.1171. < lnOulolod. Tabte wtth mMdVng blru:t•• wtth plddM seats, end beclt Golllpollo. Cal 114-441-4418 aft• 7PM . 1 BR , *2<10. p~c~ou,-. 22. Pl•tic 1. . . . 147, 10 boll. 1· 100.533-5413. ...,thne. B""clngMat_.. -.pt.. I JAMES JACOBY IIJ Miami VIce Ill Top Can! Portebi•Mahtld •lanwlthl~llf'l FIJ'nliohod olfldonv. •150. utll- Furnlohod c_• ..,. 1or 111 NORTH +J 6 'AS 7 3 tKH64 +93 sa.... $281.00. FrM dlil<lll'l .. Aprl be*oom IUitll, mllal cabinets. h..rbo•da______ 830;___ end __ up to •1&. utl~l• lid .. 920 "'" OollpColl 814-441-4418 Ill• 7f'M. Moto111 Ho!MI & C•mpers 18 tt ebove grouftlll pool comphu. 304-191-3470. •as. riw'•. come to you. t r SUrpkla. A...,.,Y. Rental, Denim clotNng. aern aom.-v•e•a. Nu Ere .WV. Junction lnd.p.-.oe Rood. Old lit. 21 . Fri. Sot. lu" Noon til 8:00PM. New Army light wolglrt Army Cornar•oe• forTur~-o.niA .... 24 - Mey 2Dt Bledl .. d W!He Cama~· ftege. 304-273-1158. WatMI't, dryers, relrlgii'Ators. cebln•• milt•-- f AnycondllionPoylngtopdoll• c•hl Coli ooiiOCO 304-.72· A\10 , Golllpollo. OH. 1N5 Ford Eooort. outo.. 2 cff. hedl - . <Ill. 000 ml *3000. 080. c.ll 114-24·-· 1171-loo aunlrlroL fiOO"' ..... lor pl .... ,. Cal 114-28.1101. It - .... ..,c... . ,. flu~ogood. •114-317-0221 ..,....... · - · f1<100. Coli BRIDGE dSWMIIOI F'Ciftuner;t • Gll TtuM'e Company IIJ lloneytlt• 1t71 .811ok Monte !:oolo. v-1. 310 ..11. good ....ct. naoo. Coli 814-441-082 oil• 4. 11.a.112-2110. 114-992-1817. Sof• end chairs pri* from *3915 to *911. Tabl• f&O and U!illtleo pold. Call 441-4411 up to 8 125. Hlde-•·bedl 8310 aft• 7 PM. to 1&85. Redin.. 12211 to t3715. I.Mnp~ t28 to 81211. Furn. Apt. n•t to Uhr..,. Din.uet t109 end up to e4915, p•klng & -..c. Ref. roq'od. Wood table w-1 chllra t2815 to &~ltable for 1 penon. Clll t795. Doak •100 up to U75. 114-441-0331. . Hutch• e.aoo 1nd up. Bunk bedt complete w-metti'•~~:~ Oerege IPf. 3 t.rn'ed. rooms • $ 29fl.,d Up to •315. lobv bedo beth. w.atttr. dryer. elr. clun. t110. Mettree~•orbox JPI'Inga no pets. Ref. a Dip. req'ed. Cal ' ~• or t¥An 811, firm 878. end 11 ........ 1811. au- 0010 UIO & up. lOng t360. 4 driWir·Ch•t 181. Efflciena, ept. Ideal for · 1 I. 8'35 • 1• o t45. gun. p•aon., Mobile horN below oun Beb¥ town overlaoldng CA a lod trom• 020. f30 • King heat. Rif. Cell - 114-~1-0338. fr.,_ 150. Qood selection of Jedceon Pike. Fruit Vegetlblea Sev•al box II of A von coli eel I· bl•. Buv-rtalllkelll. . .It oft•. .-t.· 1 BR . 243 Ft~rnllhad & . ""'loel. Colll1.. 441-3169. Nth. C.ll441-il411eft•7PM . 58 114-441-2300. 1 2..3. f4100. COl 11.1 .. 3170219. 1401._1pm, ..... od. Coli 304-171-5104. Oep. Alaolbt*oomt,.I•. Catl 814-441- 8511. • 48-1810. t~l•lpm. Al*'fnMnt ...,abbl• HUO ICo ~v.labl& 304-89~3410. f12.100. COli won 114-2U· 1301 or eve's 2.a&-15&51. f175omo. COII304-871-8104. 171-1311. 17!> 7731. ~rgo 19 71 \Mndlor MobHe Hom-. aM dining deok. biiCktop roM, 10 minutea from Holz• ·Hotphal. Stlt-up on t.ge renttd lot with etorage building. 2 IR . ..,., MW plush c•p• ntw point, udiMI• potllllly pold. LArge 2 beG'oom furnished IIJI• Ne• downtown Pdlnt PIIMent, for Rent ·ol-lc. 2 BR. l•oo lllllng & hw•••· 51 Household Goods Two houa•: I roome .,d tiM: h. baemant, g•eg& central elr, tr•h pickups provided. Melnt• forced air fUrnace. Olh• • 4 n.-.ce fr• living doat to shop-. roorN and ._.._, furn•hed. png. btnb 1nd ac:hoo•. For forced lir llrnece. Call 11.a; · more infofrnatlon call 304-88 2· .-ptt. House type window a. underpinning. Priced for quick ·•I e. Fo.t•' aMobUeHomePark. T•• Townhou• •atnwnt• 2 IR.. . 1 % b• t.. CA.. dla· dilfK*I, private enolaiOd polio, pool. pl.,.,...... Wit• . .-wer, &. trash induded. 81:.,-tlng M 8 289 JMf mo. C.ll 814-317-7110. tl• pel, • • • b•h. 701 .ath,. Rentals lntormttlon. c.ll 304-773- oluminumolcln~o mov•. 2111.8. E.O.H . ldtch•. A c. Plrldng. No P•IDopooM. Coli 814-446-0139 . & Acreage Lots 30 4-4111-1171. 2 be*ao,.. Carpet... o• heM. Ak1 from •183 • mo. Wlik to 114-441- ahop .,d Downtown 1 IR , • · niM'Iv rtclelliN'Med. c•p• compl•• 114-441-4241. 5870. 8ENJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J-.CK· SON ESTATES. 138 Jodcoon 79 TobKCD pound... e far ._.. 2, •20 lbo. ot • . 31 p• II. Coli Farms for Sale ea:t , �' ,. Paa• TunUv. Aprl18, ,_.. • 1G-The Dilly Sentinel .Conapare These 3 Store s Below And SeeFor·.rourself That For A Fe.w Cents Hore If You.Drive·A·LiHie, You Alwa~s ••• ' ' ' Ohio Lottery ' Los Angeles blanks Reds by 6-0 count· ' Pick3 771 ' .. ' - -· Pick 4 7537 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Thursday, mostly sunny. !Ugh In mid 70s. · Page 3 • -· 2 Sections, 16 PegBI 25 Cants A Inc. NIWIPIP• Meigs School Board grants new contracts Ralston Saltines 16 oz................................................. 49¢ Zesta Saltines 16 oz.................................................. s1.29 ....Quick Time Pork·N·Beans 30 oz.......................... 69• Van Camps Pork·N-Beans 31 oz.......................s1.19 Thrifty Farms Cut Green Beans ''ts.s oz........... 33¢ Stokley Cut Green Beans 14 oz...:........................ 69C Nature's Farm Mushrooms 4 oz....................:....145' "Store Label" Mushrooms 4 oz........................... 79c Golden Wheat Macaroni & Cheese 7.s oz...... 25• Martha White Macaroni & Cheese 7.5 oz........ 57c Nestea Instant Tea 3.6 oz..................................... *2.59 Nestea Instant Tea 3 oz....................................... S2.99 Chef Boy-ardee Twin Cheese Pizzas zsw•oz.... S1.89 Chef Boy-ardee lWin Cheese Pizzas 28711 oz.... S2.49 · Fruit Valley Fruit Cocktail 16 oz............................ 69' Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 17 oz.............~..................99• . .Dressings. 16oz........................ $1 •09 . Maliettl Salad Dressings 16oz.................,...... S1.99 Marzettl Salad Creamette Egg Noodles 10 oz............................. 59• · Muellers Egg Noodles ·12 oz................................. 89• Thorn Apple Valley Pork Sausage 16 oz..........79¢ Bob Evans·Pork Sausage 16 oz.......................s1.99 Country Bologna -16 oz.............................................. 99' Tenderbest Bologna 16 oz................................... $1.59 Bramleys Grape Jelly 32 oz...................... ~..............99e Breyers Grape Jelly 32 oz................................... ~1.89 Carey Iodized Salt 26oz.............................................19• · "Store Label" Salt 26 oz.............................................. · 29• C & H Powdered·N·Brown Sugar 21bs............ 99e , Domino Powdered-N-Brown Sugar 21~...$1,59 Oven Best Rour slbs..................................................79' Pillsbury Flour Sibs.................................................s1.49 Wheaties 1a oz. ..........................~ ............................-".. s2.19 Wheatles 1a oz · s2 65 • uuoooo•uuooooooo•oo•ooooooooouo.oooo•u••ooutoo•oou ' I Zesta Saltines 1&oz. .........."......................".............s1.39 Van Camps Pork·N·Beans 21 oz.......,....................80' Del Monte Cut Green Beans 16 oz.......:.........~... 68¢ Green Giant Mushrooms· 4 oz.............................. 81 c Golden Wheat Macaroni & Cheese 7.s oz.......29t Nestea Instant Tea. 3.& oz. ................................... '3.51 Chef Boy-ardee Twin Cheese Pizzas 28111 oz.... S2.44 Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 11 oz. .......................... •1.03 ' Marzettl Salad Dressings 16 oz........................ s1.94 Mueller's Egg Noodles 12 oz...............~................ 87'. Ballard Pork Sausage -16 oz....;,..........................$1.29 Superior Bologna 16 oz. ....................................... '1.59 Welch's Grape Jelly 32 oz...................................~1.82 Morton's Salt 26 oz.................,.......................................40' Flavorite Powdered·N·Brown Sugar 21bs.-...S1.22 Gold Medal Rour 5 lbs. ·..........................................•1.55 Wh-aa.tles 1a oz........................................................... •2.81 ·Trlx 12 oz...............................................:......................... *3.04 Count Chocula 12 oz. ..................................:........)2.88 HI Drl Paper Towels 2 ply ........................................ 83• Banquet Pot Pies 1 oz. ................................................64• Banquet Family Entrees 28 oz.............·............. '2,56 . Ore Ida Crinkle .french Fries sibs................. s4.11 Jello Cheesecake 11 oz...........................................•1.91 ' . '2.19 Trlx 12 oz......................................................................... s2. 79 Count Chocula 12 oz...:........................................... s2.19 Count Chocula 12 oz............................................... $2,99 Coronet Paper Towels 2 ply ................................... 65~ Coronet Paper Towels 2 ply ................................... 99' ·Banquet Pot Pies 7 oz..............:..................................37~ Morton Pot Pies 1 oz........................... 63' Banquet Family Entrees 28 oz.......................... s1. 79 Banquet Family Entrees 28 oz......................... S2.49 ' Crinkle French.Fries s lbs................................... s1. 99 Ore Ida Crinkle French Fries sibS................. s3,99 Bakers Supreme Cheesecake 10.5 oz.................99~ Royal Cheesecake 11 oz.........................................51.99 ' Star Cleanser 14 oz....................................................... 29e Cornet 14 oz.................................................................".....65' Comet 14 oz................................::..................................".5 1• · ·25c Ranch House Potted Meat ..................................... . Horrnel Potted Meat 3 oz............................................39t Armour Potted Meat s112 oz ............................. ~ .......36~ . Spice Supreme Garlic Powder.3' oz..................79e Durkee Garlic Powder ..........................................~3.69 Durkee ~rile Powder 2 oz..................................~2.43 . $ . Spice Supreme Onion Salt 8 oz.........................79~ ·Durkee Onion Salt ...................................................s2.69 Durkee Onion Salt a3/4 oz................:................... 2.05 Bananas 1 lb................................:_............~.................... 39t Bananas 1 lb................................................................... 59' ' Ba111nas 1.,, OOIUIIOUIOOOIOitHOIOIOtoiOIIOOIIIUOIUIOUOHOOI~OOOIIOIIOnOI 49e . Yellow Onions 31bs..................................................... 49c Yellow Onions 3 lbs ........................................:............ 89• Yellow Orilons 3 lbs..........".............~..............~............ 89' Trix 12 oz................'......................................................... u ....................... 14 114 . TOTAL .......829.18 • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff Numerous certified and noncertified contracts were granted ·when the Meigs Local School Board of Education met Tuesday night In its new quarters at Pomeroy V!llage HaiL Granted continuing· contracts as teachers were Kim Adl<.lns, Sheila Bevan, Roger Foster, Harold Graham. Cliff Kennedy, Debra Mink, Kathy ·Red, Debra 'Sebert, Saundra T!llis, and Chris Wakef!eld. _ Given three year contracts as teachers were Phoebe Carey, Jennie Dorsey, Janet Hoffman. Cheryl L!ghtfrltz, Eleanor McKelvey, and Elizabeth Story. One year contracts as teachers were awarded to Rick Ash, Rene Halley Barney, Paula Chancey. Teresa Davis, Toney Dingess, Jo Dunn, · Vicki Haley, Melissa TDTAL••.••••8&0.14 TO'rAL•..••••'47.14 ,R~PITE CARE - Vera Van Meter whose medical condition requires that she be on oxycen all lhe fune aeedll fall time asslslance which Is provided by her sister, Garnet Roush. Mn.Roush Is relieved one day a week by a respite worker provided by the Meigs County Council on Alflng. That day she usually spents with another sister · who Is also homebound .. One facet of Eldercare would be lacreased funding for respite services, a method of helpbllf the disabled to contlaue llviDI Independently Instead of having to 10 Into a nursln1 borne. · . ~ , , . · · · . • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 17th District more aware of the 8entlael News Staff · needs of Meigs County seniors. A trip to the home of a woman Sen. Jan Michael Long got an, overview of services to the recently discharged from the county's elderly residents hospital and now receiving home through programs of the Meigs delivered meals, a visit with a CouniyCouncllonAglngwhenhe severely disabled woman and was taken to the home of several her caregiver In Syracuse, and recipients of special services time with another Individual Tuesday afternoon. whose only transportation Is Emphasis of the visits was to provided .. through the Senior point up the need for additional . Center were h!ghl!g~ts of Sen. funding as has been proposed Long's tour. through the Eldercare Initiative The senator then · returned to now In committee In the Senate the Center where he was guest and to make the senator from the speaker at a luncheon attended ·.Mt•ddJeporl c1eanup .WI•IJ begm· Mond ay . · · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi- front of the residence. Material !man announced that the annual must be prepared for easy v!llage-w!de cleanup will. begin handling, and yard materials Monday, April 24. and extend must be put In containers. Due to the l!m!ted availability through Friday, April 28. The cleanup w!ll coincide with of landfill use In the area, no Governor Richard Celeste's trees. old building materials, "Clean Up Ohio Week," pro- · garbage or other excessive amounts of trash will be acclaimed for April 22-29. Hoftman urged all citizens to cepted. Ind!vldals with excessive take advantage of the free amounts or material shOuld con: curbside pickup, as It provides an tact local trash haulers. The tnayor asks for the cooper- opportunity to do spring clean!l)g and maintenance, which resurts atlon of village residents In In a more attractive community. cleaning up their properties and The mayor stated that all making Middleport a more atmaterial Is to be set at the curb In tractive place. for evaluation on this season's activities. As for the other non-renewals, school poUcy requires that the supplemental contracts not be renewed ·at this time since the persons Involved are not teachers In the district and that the contracts be first offered to current teachers. The board also granted two year contracts to no1_1;.._certif!ed personnel, Katherine Deskins, bus driver; Kathryn Powell, ·cook, Gene Hawkins, director of maintenance; Joe Anthony, and Tim Kauft, custodians; Cathy Edwards, secretary, and Denise Williams, aide. The contract of Yvonne Young Continued on page 11 p U bliC comment soug . ht by asses~me·,nt team COLUMBUS _ A team of assessors from the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. w!U arrive Saturday, May 6, for an In-depth examination of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Colonel Jack Walsh superintendent of . ' . the highway patrol, has announced. The team w!ll study all aspects of division policy 'and · ~, M,a.~le!!,~Ba..!:r'!!~L.S.<:'Jesa_c.o- ·--~eduma; DW~Bgement, oper---- '-./~ .~ ates:l50rol!iy 1toach. cOol<s ..ana at ions and support services. Frances Hunnel, Janice Ltsle, Verification by the team that by members of the Meigs County Sandy Napper, and Karen Stan- the Ohio State Highway Partol Council on Aging, it's advisory ley , aides. meets the Commission's state-ofboard, and several other guests. On recommendation of the the-irt standards Is part of a Introduced by Pam Garretson, superintendent Chris Judge was voluntary process togalnaccredprogram coordinator of Buckeye employed as a substitute teachet ltatlon -nationwide recognition of Hills-Hocking Valley Regional for the 1988-89 school year; the Development District, Area resignations of Joyce Vance as Agency on Aging, Senator Long foQd service supervisor, Charles confirmed his concern and sup- Chancey as director of athletic According to an article In port for financial relief to those field care, Judy Crooks as high senior c!Uzens who prefer lnde- school cheerleader advisor, and Tuesday's ed!Uon of the Columbus Dispatch, Thaddeus Lewing- · pendent Uvlng to nursing home Ron Drexler as head teacher at don, who with his brother, Gary, care. Salem Center were accepted. He said that he Is aware and Leo Morris was granted unpaid was convicted of nine murders 10 years ago In the .22 calibre sympath!c to their needs and medical leave for the remainder ldll!ngs in Central Ohio, has died supportive of the Eldercare of the 1988-89 scho.ol year, and the oi lung cancer. Initiative of Gov. Richard Ce- teaching contracts of Mary Lewlngdon, 52, died Sunday In leste He spoke of the scaled- O'Brien and Judy Crooks were the Frazier Health Center at dow~ version which JlllSSed the not renewed since both were In Orient Correctional Institution, a House and Is now being cons!- positions where the regular prison spokesman said. dered!ncomm!tteelntleSenate. teachers are returning from The brothers were convicted of Senator Long explained that leaves of absence. nine counts or aggravated within two or three weeks the Supplemental contracts not finance committee wm have renewed were those of Bob murder and other charges In 1979. They were not charged In a received testimony on the budget Ashley, Jr .. seventh .and eighth lOth slaying. proposals, and more~ accurate · grade football coach, John Ken· figures on revenue wlllbeava!la- neth Bond, assistant band dlrecBetween December 1977 and ble.Hesaldthat sometime In late tor; Carson Crow, s1eventh and December 1978. the brothers shocked three counties as the May the Senate verslorl should be eighth grade footlial\ coach; passed and then the budget w!ll Angela Edwards, girls reserve murders, all committed with .22 go Into the conference committee softball; Mike Edwards, junior cal!ber pistols, allegedly claimed where a final budget w!ll be high track; Rick Edwards, as- three lives in Columbus, three in (Contlnued on page 16) s!stant varsity football, boys' Franklin County and two each In • • M • ' • VIews . • Sen Long VISits elgs . idem . Pro.gpams 0 f elderIy rllllliQ • •. Kuhn, and Sue An McGuire, Jul!e Randolph, VanMatre. · Five year contracts as teachers were granted to Becky Cotterill, Sabra Morrison, Jim Ol!phant, Glor!e Van Reeth, and Tom Werry, all by unanimous vote, and Don Dixon, by a vote of three to two with board members Robert Snowden and Bob Barton voting no. ' Continuing contracts were granted to Evelyn Hobbs and Shirley Wilson. bus drivers. and eighth grade basketball, and assistant junior high track. Cindy HarriS, high school cheerleaders; Mary Hudson, junIor high school cheerleaders; Chris Judge, seventh and eighth grade football; Mitch Meadows, boys, seventh grade basketball; John Porter, as sis tan t baseball; Bryan Swann, and Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eighth grade foot. · ball; Roger Foster, head baseball; Cliff Kennedy, assistant high school track, and Jim Ol!phant, boys' head track. Supt. James Carpenter explained that the reason for non·renewals on supplemental contracts for sprJng.sports, those being coached by Foster , Kennedy and Oliphant, Is to allow law enforcement professional excellence, Colonel Walsh said. As part of the on·slte assess· ment, the public and agency employees are Invited to offer comments on the agency's services and performance at a public Information session Mohday, May 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. The session w!ll be conducted at the State Highway Patrol Academy, 740 East Seventeenth Ave., just west of Interstate 71, exit 111, Columbus. It for some reason an Individual cannot speak at the public Information session but would still like to provide comments to Continued on page 11 Cancer claims convicted killer Fairfield and Licking Counties. The prison spokesman said Gary Lewlngdon. 49, remains In the state's maximum-security. prison at Lucasville. He w!ll be eligible for his first parole hearing jn December, 1998. Columbus pollee detective Charles Womeldorf was one of seven officers who spent most of their time for a year on the investigation. Womeldorf said Monday night he had no particular feeling about Lew!ngdon's death. Thaddeus Lewlngdon's body Is at the Willis Funeral home in GalllpoUs. Cleland Willis, funeral home owner, said family members asked no Information be given to the l?ress. He said there w!ll be a private service. Southern board meets ·Music teacher's contract not renewed .. 1H111 PIICIS . . . U I X INa AI OP APM. ._.. ................ ,.. .•rr• 'II.._ MOWI CQb iiliCMI I10IIIU ' .. STORE HOURS: Monday· --...m.v-ta.m.·l p.m.; SUnday. 11 a.m.-8 p.nrt. ·lllk~llamhout, Owuer . . . ..._.., . . . . . . . . . lr:IIIJ: l um.mm •11Vw.LC.· -.. DOD STAMPS lfiUOIW,O~ ~· . (304) 171-1111 •' I ". ,. • POINT PLIAIANT, WV One teacher's contract and several extended service con· tracts were not renewed Tuesday night by the Southern Local ' Board of Education, "because of · lack of .revenues ." Other minor • cutbacks were also made due to. • financial problems. The contract Of· June Bucha· nan, a music teacher In Southern Dis trlct, was not renewed by the board. The nonrenewal action was recommended by Southern ; Superintendent BobOi'd, but was : not recommended by Meigs •. County Su~rlntendent John ' Riebel. ' The following extended service • rontracts for coaches were also : not renewed; Scott Fredl!rlck as ~ boys' assistant basketball coach, - Bill Hensler as girls' aaslstant ' baaketball. John Porter and • ,Mike Edwardl as au!Btallt foot- · : ball, Ron Quillen as freshman ' !lasketball, Suzanne Wolfe as assistant volleyball, Bill Hensler as assistant baseball, Allen Crisp as girls' junior high basketball, James Lawrence and M!ck Wine· brenner as boys' junior high basketball, Kim Ph!IUpsas girls' junior high volleyball, Lawrence Wolfe as girls' assistant softball. · Jn regard to the extended service coaching contracts, board members stated that they hope "the citizens through the Athletic Boosters w!ll fund these positions." Also IH!callse of lack of revenues, the board did not renew the extended service contracts of Christy Caldwell as junior high cheerleader advisor, Roberta Maidens as pep band director and as variety show director, Joyce Thoren as Flow Through aoll l{andlcapped Coor<llnator, and Leah Ord, 20 days for guidance services. Continued on page 16 ., ON IT8 WAY OV'tl - Thill barge, which eap811ed AprU I jull& below Loll Bottom, !11 expected to be out of the way by &oday (Wednetclay) If all . - u planned. The barge, now nder101D1 ' . • ' ·~ I temporary repaln, WMI!U'I'JIII aiiiMlc IOda alld ov•&w•d .. the biP water, but aocordlallo EPA ofilclala wUihave M hnpaet ·, at all on the eiVIronmenl• ., l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 1989 eskew