https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87793243541de50933b0d2f25b113b9c.pdf b0ba09b3b61564c6d37a0dafa6ea8e36 PDF Text Text ' Pagt 1~The Dtily Sa •111111 Ponl8iOf ""ldcllport. Ohio ,....._Local news briefs___, HEAP funds avai.ltJble Funds are still available from the HEAP eneriY assistance pro~~:&m, accordlnl to the GaWa-Melgs COmmunity Action til tllltl AgeDcy. The prDifam prQvlcles ualltance to realdeala wi u es dlscolllllleCted, t11oae faclnl threat o1 belnl dllconnected or tboae llavlnl a 10 day or less 1upply of buill: fUel. The pnJil"am provldea for a one time payment of up to $200for a heati.Dg season to reatore or retain home beallnl service. Appllcuta'wlill PUCO re,ulated utlUty companies must enroll In the percenta1e of income plan to be ellllble for emergency assistance. In order to be eligible the total household Income must be wltiiiJllllO percent of the federally estabvUsbed poverty · . · · . Income luldellnes. AppUcatlons will be accepted by commiiDity action qency tbrougb . AprU 15. Residents In GaWa County may call the Galla-Meigs Community Action Agency at «&-0611 or 367-7341 and Meigs Countlans may call \192-5605 or 992~ . EMS IUJs nine ·weekend calls Meigs County Emefllncy Medical Services reports nine cans over tbe Weekend; four Saturday and five SUnday. Saturday at 12: U a.m., Racine to ADUqultyfotDavidSayre to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8: 11 a.m. to Carpenter for Carl Castor to O'meness Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:03 p.m . to Route 681 East for .Ardward McMIWon to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 1(!: 10 p.m . to an auto fire on Poplar Ridge; the vehicle was owned by Patricia Wilson. · . Sunday at 2:53p.m., Middleport transported Harley Jones to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal; Pomeroy at 6:08 a.m. to the Americare-Pomeroy Nuralnl Home tor Flosale Story to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:55p.m. tom West Main St. for DoUR Burns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 29 p.m. to Foodland Supef1!Ulrket for NataUe Clark who was treated.but not transported; Middleport at 10:46 p.m. to 838 South Second St. for Janet Ambrose to Veterans Memorial Ho,pltal. I Area deaths Thelma PIU'IIOIIll Thelma 1. Parsons, 83, Canal St., Nelsonville, died Saturday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Jn Athens. · Mrs. Parsons was born Oct. 5, 1905 In Athens County, a daURh· ter of the late WIIUam and Nora McGill Green. She was formerly a nurse's alde1ilt the old SbelterIDI Arms Hospital In Athens; a member of the Ladles Aux!Uary of Nelsonville Veterans of For- · elgn Wars Post 4367; a member of the former Rebekah Lodge at Stewart, and · was formerly a dispatcher for the Rome Township Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are a son, Donald Parsons of Gallipolis; three grandsons, Dwight Parsons, West Lafayette; David Parsons. Nelsonville, and Dean Parsons, Columbus, six greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides ber parents, sbe was preceded In death by her busband, LeRoy Parsons; a sister, Effie Strickler, and a brother, Everett Green. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White funeral Home In Coolville with ·the Rev. Paul Dorsey officiating. Burial will be In Butts Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4· and 7 to 9 p.m . today. Veterans ol Foreign Wars memorial services will be held at 7 this evening at the funeral home. .' Hilda Beegle Funeral services for Racine area native, Hilda Sayre Bee1le J (Mrs. Edward Seelle), who died Sunday mornlnl at a Zanesville Hospital, will be Tuesday ,1 p.m., at the William Thompson and Sons Funeral Home, White Cottlge, Ohio. Vlalllnl hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 an 7 to 9 today, Monday. Burial will be In MuSklnlbam County. James Anderson, Jr•. . James A. Andenon ir., 69, Clif. IIlii, waa pronounced dead on ar- rival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday, March 27, 1988. Born Feb. 14, 1919, in Ripley, be was a son of the late lames A. and Nellie Bass Andenon Sr. Several brolheis and sistm also preceded him in death. He !etired from the ShipPing Department of the Foote Mineral Company. He was a minister, and served in the U.S. ArmY during WorldWun. . . He was a member of the VFW Post 9926 of Mason. . Surviving· are his wife, Lora V. Anderson, Clifton; cne daughter and son-in-Jaw, Kandy S. and Bill Hammaclc, Oifton; another daughter, Rhonda K. Andelson, Pittsburg, Pa.; two sisters, Leona Varian, Cliftoo, Marie Smith, Mason; three gmndchildten; several nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the fDilesonl Funeral Home with the Rev. Samuel Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends may can Thesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Military rites will be conducted at the graveside. .......--.---Announcements---To meet tonight Racine Vllla1e Council will meet tonight (Monday), 7: 30 p.m., at the Shrine Park building. Meeting canceled Thursday's meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM bas been canceled. The work In E .A. Degree will be conducted at the regular meeting on April 5. Revival Chester Church of God will be In revival through Easter Sunday with· Evangelist Steve Hoskins. Services start at 7 p.m. and special singing will be featured each night. Everyone welcome. Temperance meeting Tile Church of Christ In Chris, tian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Is haviDI a temperance speaker on Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. Facts concerning liquor traffic will be presented: Everyone welcome. AA to meet A Meigs County Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the Community Action Building, West Second St. , Pomeroy. Ala-Non will meet at the same time and place. Special 11rvicee Stlversvll .l e Community Church will ob$erve special services on Friday at 7 p.m . Communion will be served. Putor Gary Holter welcomes everyone. The Blue' and Gold Banquet for Cub Scouts of Pack 249 will be held on Aptil 7 at 6: 30 p.m. The location hal been moved to the old American Lelion Hall In • ' ·' GaU'}l(> • · fts••• ~::::. CqnUnued on pap 1 • : · J.:' List dates ~~~~----~----------~-rw-~---t-o~be~lp--u~.:..~Sa;.:u:n&ri!~~;.~ 'aawpolla Ponce otik:en, Brent · Accordi.Dg to SaWiden, the , for ProtJr&Dl8 Sallllden, pre ucutlq attorney, pi'OieC\Itor'a office received a tip sa!~ a reault o1 eoilcmll4: '2 Area ... ' Fenderbo8ch, and Carl Lan&The Racine Vllla1e Park •OJ'd, .~•·• vesHftator ot the Board In a recent meetlq aet •G.llla ~""'• ... County Sheriff'• datea for the free summer deparmellt. pl'01f8111s at the vlllage'a Sllrlne Punutna the 110urce of tbe Club Park. Board member Rodrup Ia attn under lnvesu,&Uon. bert Beetrle report& the followlq PoUce offk:er Roger BrandebSaturday datel for the tree erry said that with a search, concerts: May 7 ilncl 21; June 4 leads are available and followed and 18; July 2. 16 ud 30; A111111t upon. 13 and 27; September 10 ud 24. Brandeberry said the pollee Musical gi'O\Ipa are now belnl aecured the front door and scheduled and anyone lntereated Intended' to enter thrOUih the In preaentlnl famUy-type enter- . . baCk door. The 1 offlcen forced talnment II asked to contact entrance after ~latance .. board member Ivan Powell. The board voted to problblt the briJI&I.Dg o1 coolers of food and drink to the prop-ama, stnee the pro~rama are "free" and refreshments are sold to help defray expenaes and to make Improvements at the park. Currently, the park board Ia looklnl for a cheat type deep freezer and an Ice milker, "cbeap If not free," for llie at tbe park. Volunteers to helP with repair and maintenance work at ~ park are also belnl SOUiht. Anyone lntereated In helpi.Dg should contaet board member Carron Teaford. The board reminds residents that the shelter ho1lle at the park Is available tor reun~ns. picnics, etc. A "user fee" Is charged for the shelter bouse. Members of the Vllla1e Park Board are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. alid Mrs. Richard Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Mr. and · Mrs. Ivan Powell. t . n from a coneerned citizen two citizens cornln& forward we well ' . wwkl aiJO. Brandeberry and ,.,.,h~rmll,tloDOII · ,,_.._,_ __ h ......1111 llll'VaD'"ft able to get en-..' ;·' ... .....,,.,.,.... - . .... •or•"Aaearchwarrant, · ·~·· bo\aae. The concerned citizen · our own • ..,.. · ·...: .... Brandeberry said. "With peoplf...:; • caned one week later· belpln& u, we can prote,ct ~- ·;.; "I hope other citizens stepped , Identity and letreaultlllketllll.: .. '": FrldaJ lel'Ylce MoiiDt Union BapUst Church, on Route 143, south of Carpenter, Is baVIDI .a Good Friday service at 6: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. f~ture the Unity SI.Dgen ~: .. :--- Daily Number 756 Pick 4 5282 . Pages3-6 . . FrldaJ ~emcee Ohio Lottery ·baseball results :: . · South Bethel New Teatamen£ • Church, on Silver . Rldle, will; ~ • GOod Friday ~lnl at 7 P-~·. . •• • ,. . • at . • Vol.38, No.227 hted 1888 c . . . ' By BOB )JOEFUCH costs for maintaining ·village Sentinel News Staff · service and the lack of revenue . A village Income tax, to be Increases In tlie' town. effective In July, appears to be . it was pointed out that dUring beaded for passage by Middle- the past 10 years, costs of village port VIllage Council. operations have climbed steadAt a meeUng of Middleport Ily, ~ as Jt. bas with almost all V1Ua1e Council Monday night, businesses. During this period, Mayor Hoffman reported tllat be revenue bas remained substanand members of the flaaDce tially the same, Mayor Hoffman committee met to dlscuaa the said. Basic operations of the conUnulJ!I problem of Increased vlllqe have been maintained by reducing expenses In many . areas, by combining jobs and by not making capital expenditures, such as street resurfacing or equlpment purchases, the 'm ayor stated. "The time Is here when we do need to make Improvements and think about purchasing new equipment. Tile majority of our vehicles and other equipment Is 10 to 15 yean old and some are ..... - ·" ·"' • AJIIA, AJJIA,. 1M TIIA& I CUILLIES IIIC&W•• Shoney's Inc........................ 24 Wendy's Inti........... ............. 6% Wortlllnlton Ind ...... ,: ........ ... 20 Hoephal new& Veterau Memorial Saturday Admissions - John Myers, Racine; Clarence Proffitt, Portland; Albert Hoffner, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Rl ta Hendrickson, Carl Nelson, Wood- · row Hall, Marie Thomas, Clarence Gans. Sunday Admissions - Harley Jones, Evans, W.Va.; Flossie Story, Pomeroy; Dorothy Schwab, Mason, W.Va.; Timothy Hively, Middleport; DoUiiaS Bums, Pomeroy; David Fisher, Middleport. Sunday DIScharges - Tyler ' Winebrenner. bow With llalldlcap8 cope. Tile pnJI'IUII wiD be PfllHntecl-:- by )Mil'ealll- lo all flnt lbnap elptl'i enders In tbe dlslrlcl dlli1Da late Aprtl. 1\ dlffere•* handicap or d...bWQ- win be focued ape. taeaellp~e level, 111111 leacllen .1111d p-Ill are worillll1 eluely *epller to ptepare tbe preaentatlons. The • ;. I I I ; 111 . ·, CHEESE , CURLS 992~6606 7 OZ. lAG 99<_ SALES - SERVICE - TESTING . ' 'IIOWI I SIOUFFEI FilE·I SAFm EQUIPMENT A•••• · · PH. (6.14) 992-7075 :RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY , ,201 EAST MAIN Sliltl POIIROYI OHIO PHARMACY I'IIONEi 992·2516 I ttJ-7446 I would -cost us much more to litigate lt. I cannot advise my c.llent, lngolngtocourt, that after spending $300,000 to $400,000 In legal fees, that they are going to win." The same settlement received only two votes from the board F'eb. 29. Four votes are required for approval. At that lime, BWC told the board Arthur Andersen had not fultllled 1the terms of the original $1.9 mllllon contract. The bureau withheld payment of the $176,321. Tl\ls time, Edward Meyers, director of data processing for the Department of Administrative Services, assured the board "we did get full value lor the original contract. They provided the documentation on the dellverables." Sen. Wllllam . Bowen, -D,. 'Cinclrlrtatl , got Meyers to say , '-'T his Is a . reasonable com- that -''sel(eral pieces of the , promise, '' said Shamansky. "It system," but not all of It, are operational. Meyers and Shamansky both said the bureau will !lnlsh the project on Its own. "Is Arthur Andersen going to come back here for more money?" asked Bowen. " This ends their participation," said Sham~nsky. "There'll be no more money for Arthur Andersen. Absolutely not. They're out." A decision on $3.3 million In rerttorthe W.O. Walker RehabilItation Center In Cleveland was put off for two weeks . Board president Terry Thomas said the rent request for the controversial rehabilitation center will be combined with a request for money io pay utility bills. The board approv,ed the expenditure of $86,632 by the Ohio Department of·Health .f or publicIzing advice to mothers on how to prevent " baby bottle tooth decay.' ' U. S. journalists detained in Panama PANAMA CITY, Panama seized because they violated a (UPI) - Lawyers reported at government ban on public demleast 30 opponents ol Gen . Ma- onstrations during march Monnuel Antonio Noriega were held day by more than 2,000opponents today at a mllltsry stadium alter of Noriega, Panama's armed . their arrests dUring a raid on a forces chief and de facto ruler. downtown hotel by paramilitary The march - the largest forces and riot pollee. · anti-government protest since Witnesses said up to lour dozen wlcjespread street demonstra. . A. $2.4 million learniDR center ties by offerlng1ncreased resour-- Will be deslg!led for present people were detained during tions last summer - was broken addition to the Jeanette Alblez ceil for (ltudy and research." needs and future growth at the Monday evening's raid IIY pollee up by riot pollee using water Davis IJbrary at Rio . Grande The pres!den I expressed his college. The design calls for the who brandished pistols, shotguns cannons, tear gas and shotguns. Collelie/Communlty College appreciation Ill House Speaker building to be adaptable to new and submachlne guns and used Lawyers tot the Civic Crusade rubber clubs to beat journalists , -a coalition of business, profesdemons.trates the state's .com- Vernal G. Riffe\Jr., Stale Rep. and developing technology. mitment to lmproviDI educa- Jolynn Boster of GalUpoUs, Sta.t e Features . of the addition, guests arid opposition actlvilsts. sional and civic groups that Those detained Included 11 or organized Monday 's march and a tional opportunity on all levels In Sen, Jan Michael LODI of Circle- '· Mauer explained, Include stusoutheastern Ohio, according to ville and State Rep. Mark Malone dent study space, room . for 12 journalists - at least five ol general strike now In Its second . Dr. Paul C. Hayes, collqe ol Ironton, for their assistance In facility and ·equipment needs, them Americans. A U.S. Air week - said at least 30 Crusade president. the legislative process that al-. Increased space ·"rm: cpmputer Force serviceman also was re- members were In detention at a Fuilda for the addition were lowed for the Inclusion of the usage, availability of l!duc,a- portedly detained. stadium within the main military A Panamanian military spo- headquarters In Panama City. included In Gov. Richard F . library In tbe capital Improve- tiona I media display and crea- ' Resman said late Monday authorCeleste's capital Improvements menta program, which Included tlon of small group study areas. About a dozen men In civilian all the journalists Ities released budget for 1989-90, announced lundlnl for projects at other area clothes brandishing pistols, shotFuture plans Include an autotaken .fi'Qm the ftre,star Marriott Marcli 4. · The budget ll(as ~ unlvenltles and colleges. guns and submachlne guns burst mated circulation system, with Cesar Park Hotel In do, w ntown cently IIPProved by the Ohio Into the 391-room hotel - a The 18,000.:squat:e foot addition an on-line catalogue ol available Panama City shortly before an Le~latute. , gathering place for journalists will double the size of the current resources a I the library. The ·"With this addition, education structure, opened In 1965. The overall benefit, ·Mauer said, will opposition news confere8f:e ~as, a~ ~pposltlon figures - at 6:10 p.m . .... for Rio Grande students will be addition will also make the be enhanced concentration of to begin. The spokesman did not say how enhanced," Hayes said. "The - library more accessible to the · · learning resources, particularly Some · ol the . gunmen were addition w!U benefit the residents handicapped, colle1e oUictals with the addition ol more volume many opposition supporters 1 we~IDI caps· and ·s~eatshlrts were arrested but said they were with the letters DENI, the of our tour-county commi!JI)ty . said. space. college service dlltl1ct of GaUia, J. David. Mauer, Director of "In general, It means more slay J ackaon, Meigs and Vinton coun- Davis Library, said the addition Continued on page 12 HERR'S Nursing and Rah 4ilitalio4 Center .,......rt..... 41760 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state CpntroUing Board, In a turnabout from one month ago , has approved a $176,321 settlement with Arthur Andersen &Co. for work performed for the Ohio Bureau of . Workers ' Pimpensallon. · The board voted 6-l Monday to approve full payment of the accounting firm 's $1.9 million con tract after former U.S. Rep. Robert Shamansky, counsel for the bureau, warned that It would be more costly to reject the settlement and risk a more expensive lawsuit. Shamansky told the board Arthur Andersen, which worked with the bureau to create a lee bill processing system, would sue for an additional $500,000 In compensation, and attorney fees would amount to $300,000 to • ,'or.tUJJ, ••, 000 • . a Spanish acronym for the Depart- · ment of National Investigations - part of Noriega's Panama Defense Forces. Frigh tened ho te l patrons knocked over chairs and tables In a· rush to flee the gunmen, who were followed by riot pollee with shotguns and rubber truncheons that they used to club journalists, guests and opposition activists. Opposition leader Luis Guillermo Casco Arias clutched a Iuggage cart and screamed for help as he was dragged feet firs t down the front steps of the hotel. Opposition leaders said those arrested Included Casco Arias , leader of the Molirena opposition party; Rodrigo Arosemena, an opposition lawyer; Jose Manuel Faundes Sr.. and his son, Jose Manuel Faundes .J r. The detained journalists Included two U.S. photographers, two Americans working for ABC News, an American worklng for CBS News, a Mexican film cr<!w for NBC News, two Spanish journalists and an undetermined Continued on page 12 of of expuslion and, restraining order An~~ricart-PGfntroy (614) tlons of county government but Is . of no financial benefit to Middleport VIllage, Mayor Hoffman commented. The mayor pointed out tha t expenses In several areas over which the village has no control have Increased drastically such as: liability and property Insurance premiums Increased from $4,000 to $16,000 even though the Continued on page 12 Request ...· ·~ - - ~ - .... ~- -- ~ ·-. - ' . s...... - PNJI'IUII wll Ia 11.-.!er ~* eacll year, aallillcleMa move next ll'aile level, tbey wiD alllo lean about a h1111dlcap. Shown In a recent meet1n1 dlaculllllng some of the protram materlala are, left lo right around llle table, Ramora Youn1 and Joyce S!a10n, parent& from Syracue Elementary, and Joyce ~n Bllehle, Janice Curry, DoOy Wolfe 1111d Jeany M1111ue1, Soathern teachers. Members ofSoutben's career development learn Initialed lhe propam In the dlalricl. . OPIOMDU SEIYICES ON PIEMISES .. needed Improvements and better services to our reslden Is . The Budgets ·for the past several only way this can be done .Is by years have been for basic servi- Increased reve.nue, " !'lfayor Hofces without any capital Improve- fman said. menta since there lUis been no Mayor Hoffman pointed out money available, the mayor thai villages are very limited In reported. ways to Increase revenue. With "In order to keep our progres- the recent loss of revenue sharslve reputation and better pro- Ing fl!nds , the county governvide for residents of Middleport, . ment enac!ed a one percent sales we need to move forward with tax, which certainly helps opera- 82.4 million expansion to aid RGC Issued license Pre Easter revival A pre-Easter revival will be held Thursday tllrou1b Satur· day, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Speaker will be Mike Horner, youth minister from Torcb, Oblo. Special slnglq by Sue Matheney's group will be featured on Saturday night. much older than that, " Mayor · Hottman rem11rked., Ohio State. Controlling Board approves $176,321 settlement -~ A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs CoiiDty Probate Court to David Anthony Kucama, Middleport. Advance ticket pur- 35, Gahanna, and Michaela Carol chases are requested. Contact · Hoback, 35, Racine. any den leader for tickets or Divoree granted more loformatlon. A divorce bas been granted In ' Revival . Meigs County Common Pleas Hazel Community Church, Court to Melody R. Ramsburg Portland, will be In reVival from Edward H. Ramsburg. Thursday through Sunday, 7: 30 Catherine McGraw has been p.m. , with different speakers granted a divorce ·from Charles each night. Everyone welcome. C. McGraw and restored by the court to her former name . All nilbl slnl Proffitt. An all night IO&pel sing will be held on Good Friday at the . Case dismiseed Rutland Civic Center, bellnnlnl The case of Tom Rue versus at 7 p.m. Admission Ia free. Featured singers will Include the Cooper Chrysler-PlymouthChristian Sounds, Narrow Way Dodge Inc. bas been dismissed In Slftlers, Shoppe Sisters and Meigs County Common Pleas David, Rutland Church of God Court. Cbolr, Voices of Love, Samaritans, Refieetlons, Fellowship Singers and True Gospel Sounds. Everyone welcome. Section, 1 2 Po goa 26 Canto A Muttimedil Inc. Newapaper Middleport tax appears ..headed for passage Da!17 llock prlCII (AI of 18:18 LDL) Bryce aad Marl lllilltb of Blunt Ellla 6 Lqewl Am Electric Power ........ ..... 26% AT&T ......... ,....................... 26% Ashland 011 .......... ..............64% · Bob Evans ... .'............ .......... 16% Charminl Sboppes .............. . 13 Clty rHoldlnl Co ...... ............. 31 Federal Molul ....................39% Goodyear T&R ...................62% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion .......: ....... .....40% Lands' End ............ ............. 19% Umited Inc.... .. .•. .: ..... .... ....19 ~ Multimedia Inc ..... .. ,........... 63% Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 9% Cloudy, chance of showers thunderstorms tonight. Low I mid 50s. Showers likely Wed neaday. Highs In mid !14ls. en tine Pom~rov. Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, March 29, 1988 Stocks 172 las •• In••• Ballqae$ AprO 7 . ' Monday, Men:h 28, 1~ ·. ; . An !lCtlon requesting that expulsion orders be stayed and two Meigs High students be allowed to return to schoo1, pendiDI a · final hearln1 on the expusUons, has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Flllnl the action are Archie D. McKinney, Rutland, and David Carr, as father and next friend of Brian D. Carr, a minor, Alblllly, against the Meigs Local Board of Education and Dan Morris, superintendent. Aceordlng to Information con· talned In · the action, the two students, both junJots, were expelled for 80 daY.s, effective Feb. 29, based on allt~atlons of poaaeaston and purchase of a counterfeit substallce, In violation of student rules and regulations . . Plaintiffs claim they were · expelled without benefit of a lleiJ1na or notice to parenta, as provided for In the student handbook ot rules and replatlona. All, nlDGE - ...... Plllltl •• I I II I' I I b z "' ..... Platnutt. fllrtlllr claim that mp,c..,..OidPamez-UIIK 'JDilliu .............. the balldbook al*lftlll a five-day olhldpln tbe ncallmalllome Nl cee1t IU. (lee lltorJ, Coattnlled oil pqe 12 ~__. pbo*- oa !NIP 1). 3 ........... '1'111 ] ......... protldd "' . . . . . . . . . ,.. ~or ... artfleeverua&tbe ~beN ,., ,j . '· . '!'•• t �·comment ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~v ....,__,._,,.......,.::;....... .. ROBERTL.~NGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslatanl Publlaher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER o(The United Press lnternallonal,lnland Dally P~ess Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth·nam~. address and telephone number. No unsigned lettel'S wUI be published. Letters should be in , gOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The tribulations ·of Bob Dole By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wben a presidential campaign unravels, mistakes chase more mistakes until finally there are just too many. · Ask Bob Dole, whose pursuit of the White House ls now all but over. Last week, Dole was roaming around Wisconsin In search of a "surprise". win In the state's April 5 primary that could put some slight fllln on George Bush's mad stampede for the Republican presidential nomination. · He would have been better served had he stayed in the capital and : voted on the overrl,de of President Reagan's veto of major civil rights legislation. In his absence, Dole was-done in by assistant Senate Republican leader Alan Simpson, hls own nebulous !our-page statement released , by his office and his remarks In Wisconsin. Simpson first announced to the Senate that Dole, were he present, ''would vote to sustain the president's veto" despite some concerns and reservations. · Not so, hls otrlce quickly said. Dole would, according to a spokesperson, vote with the president only if he was needed and disagreed with the veto of what Is the major civil rights bill of the year. Dole's statement, which was Inserted In the Congressional Record, gave not one clue as to how he would have voted. . · . In Wisconsin, Dole explained that he would have voted to override the veto- unless President Reagan needed him to uphold the veto. He said, "I wasn't needed." The 73-24 margin by which the Senate voted to override the veto would tend to Indicate he could not have made a difference. Some In the senate aren 't that sure. · Eight Republican senators, who voted for the original biD, switched to back the veto and two others, Alaska Sens. Ted Stevens and Frank Murkowskl, did so before pulling back when they realized they could · not stop the overrldP. And Simpson Indicated there were others ready · to jump If they would have made a difference. The Immediate fallout was that, once more, It allowed Bush, should he even bother, to again raise the Issue of Dole as "Senator Straddle," a man who cannot make a decision on critical issues. It was that approach, through the use of television ads, which was a major element In Dole's defeat In New Hampshire, the start of the . disintegration of his presidential campaign. ' Prior to his both-sides position on the civil rights bill, Dole was . hammered for a slow endorsement of the INF treaty as well as pledging no increased taxes but refusing to sign a pledge to that effect. · , Dole has been a staunch advocate of civil rights and what he felt he could gain by showing loyalty to Reagan Is hard to fathom. Certainly, · there is no way he can out-loyal Bush, the best housebroken viet! president in memory. In addition, Dole has been the apostle of opening up the Republican Party, a position that can only be enhanced by voting for a bill that helps women, minorities, the aged and the handicapped. Ironically, Dole's position was not that different from Bush's. The vice president backed the veto but said he supported the thrust of the. legisla tlon. Bush, however, can get away with straddling because his campaign Is in full flower. Dole's, on the other hand, Is badly wilted and nearly dead. rfili!••••• Today in history By Unlte.d Press International Today is Tuesday, March 29, the 89th day of 1988 with 277 to follow. The moon is waxing, movin g toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. The evening sta rs are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include [ John TYler, lOth president of the United States, in 1790; baseball pitcher Cy Young in 1867; actor Warner Baxter In 1891; Texas land baron Robert Kleberg. owner of the King Ranch, in 1896; Eugene McCarthy, the Minnesota Democrat whose 1968 presidential campaign focused U.S. opposilion to the VIetnam War, In 1916 (age 72); actress-s inger Pearl Bailey In 1918 (age 70); former pro basketball player Walt Frazier In 1945 (age 43 ), and gymnast Kurt Thomas In 1956 (age 32). On this date In history: In 1812, the first wedding was performed In the White House. Mrs. ,.· 1Lucy Payne Was hington, sister-In-law of President James Madison, .• married Supr<;>me Court Justice Thomas Dodd. : 1 In 1971. Lieutenant WHliam Calley was found guilty in the murder of · 22 civilians In Vietnam; the same day, cult leader Charles Manson ·r and three followers .were sentenced to 'death In the Tate-La blanca slaylngs in Los Angeles. . ' In 1973, the last U.S. troops left South Vietnam and the last : ; American prisoners of war acknowledged by tbe North Vietnamese -; ' government were freed. ·, l In 1982, Mexico's El Chlchon volcano began a series of major :: eruptions. A huge area was blanketed by ash up to 3 feet deep. Week-long eruptions claimed more than 70 lives. In 1987, Haitian voters__overwhelmlnllly approved a new constitution designed to prevent dlctators~lps. A thpught for the day: Eugene McCarthy said, "The only thing that saves us trom the bdreaucracy Is Its Inefficiency." ' i !\( . Scoreboard ... Pomaroy-Middlapor:t. Ohio Tua~day, March 29, 1988 .,..................... ,.:.,.ni. New tl,.m. P..., reeulta ~.rp I& ... .... _. -·---·· - 1': ,..la II NYI . . . ....,I: p.m . Wl•lper It: u.,.m. PWia... NATIONAL .......-nALL A8IIOC . ...,~- .._,... ua....,.,..,..,..,. ... ~ ....... ._.... u......., .... ,... N•Yarll:llt. . . . tM 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo ~miii:l l Page 2-The Daily Saalinel iDEA sees lively drug trade __B_:_y_Jac_k_An_de_rso_n The Daily Sentinel ~~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' WASHINGTON- Some of our branches are in New South Wales friendly trade partners In the Far and VIctoria, and they sport East and the Pacific may by exotic names such as the Black gearing up ·to star.t exporti ng Uhlans, the Co!fln Cheaters, products that won't figure in the Highway 61, Gypsy Jokers, balance of trade. Countries In Odln's· Warriors, Sildlsts, .Fourth that . region maintain a lively Reich, ·Donald Duck, Black traffic In drugs, largely among Hearts, Satljn's Sinners and themselves , but in the future. Satan's Riders. more and more of their Inventory New Zealand has drug may end up In the United States. smugglers whose "principal InA confidential repor t !rom the terest ... Is the smuggling of LSD Drug Enforcement Administra- from the United States to New tion looks at countries In these zealand," according to the DEA. regions. which are the birthplace An ominous development In of large quantities or "speed, " Australia and New zealand is the Quaaludes , barbiturates, heroin beginning of synthetic heroin and morphine. The drug trafproduction, which could forebode fickers are · organized crime Increasing heroin traffic from eloiments, street gangs and even the Pacific to the United States. outlaw motorcycle gangs, whO Australian drug authorities were are doing a thriving local busi- alarmed by the recent discovery ness, and who have the potential · of a synthetic he_roln laboratory to expand further Into the Inter- in New South Wales. The chemist national trade. who ran the operation, a techniIn Australia, the Hell's Angels cal college student, claimed it have about 375 members, 38 of was 2,000 times stronger than the whom are known 'to be Amerireal thing. cans, according the DEA. AusSynthetic heroin may be retra ilian government officials sponsible for an increasing working with the DEA say the number of deaths among Amerimotorcycle gangs "!raffle In can drug addicts. A synthetic dangerous drugs " - specillknown as Fentanyl and similar caliy, methamphetamlnes, or synthetics "have been linked to speed. over 90 deaths ·In California and The key Hell's Angels two known deaths in Oregon. Australian and U.S. authorities are cooperating In determining what the potential Is for the manufac·t ure of Fentanyl a nd its analogs overseas," says the DEA . . In New . zealand, a uthorities have discovered laboratories making synthetic heroin and morphine from a locally available, codeine-based pain klller, Codral Forte, which can be obtained .without a prescription. " Using only $100 worth of equipment. a kitchen and a three-stage chemical process, Innovative New Zealand chemIsts and heroin suppliers have been able to separate codeine from the tablets and convert it into highly pure heroin or morphine," the report says. "This new process for producing heroin was developed largely due to the scarcity and very high price of the Imported drug on the street. " Taiwan is a source of speed, produced by freelance chemists primarily for the Japanese market, where It Is distributed by Japanese organized crime elements called "Yakuza." It Is smuggled In "principally by air couriers ," says the DEA. Some Taiwan-produced speed may gq to Hong Kong for further dlstrl • • • .. ' ,..: • ' ... Reagan's-zeal for WASHINGTON (NEAl -Once again, both houses of Congress have approved ancj President Reagan has · signed a resolution officially designating James Madlson,'s March 16 birthday as the nation's Freedom of Information Day. · But Thjat annual ritual has become almost meaningless as a secretive government restricts the flow of information, thus denying Its ciiizens the opportunIty to exercise the Informed political judgement upon which the concept' of democracy is based. "A popular government 'wtthout popular information or the means of acquiring it is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy. or perhaps both," Madison noted two centuries ago. "A people who mean ,to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power that knowledge gives.'' Butt he Reagan administration has waged a determined sevenyea r campaign to thwart access · to Information. Indeed, It has consistently displayed a preference for secrecy over openness. Fish The level of cynicism regardIng the Nicaraguan situation has reached a repugnant level. Consider what happened after the Sandlnlsta communists crossed the border Into Honduras and the president dispatched 3,200 AmerIcan soldiers to that country as a show of force . Incredibly , some Democrats who believe in bizarre conspiracy theories then claimed that one real reason Reagan did lt was to draw the . headlines away from the Indictment of Oliver North on the same day! Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. , said It. Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson nid 11. And Massachusetts Rep. Ed Markey apparently thought -war Is appropriate for gags. Speaking on the Hous-, floor, he said Reagan "sent troops ·South to divert attention from North.'' If Markey has e\!idence that Reagan Ia Ullng troops to top a newspaper headline, he ought to lntrodl,lce a motion to Impeach the president. Enough. This Is ugly. The Democrats say they want hu· manitarlan aid for the contras and thai the Republicans are ~andstandlng . vert activities th ey have launched In recent years range from transferring millions of dollars to Argentina to pay for the training of Nicaraguan rebels In 1981 to waging a dlsln!ormatlon campaign against Libya in 1986. ' During Reagan's tenure, the Defense Department's "black budget" (military spending shielded from public view and congressional accountability) has surged from $5 billion annually to at least $22 billion - and · perhaps to as much as $35 bllllon -per year. Similarly, · the president has transformed the use of li_ecurlty classifications into a highly restrictive process. He has. for example, eliminated the requirement that the public's right to know be considered. He also has taken the unprecedented action of allowing data that already has been declassified to be reclassified - and has eliminated a requirement that Information automatically be declassified after many years. Whlstleblowers determined to ...... WerY Olun)lloMIIIpet Te~~all . . . . . &lwr Ro.-&oa ......... .......,. .., 14b0a,Jt:•,.rn. ~---. w t ,.,... o._ o• b'-raatlo... at Transactions P..,._,., •IPI . · ·-~~-­ · - ot OeM'ritiiWIIIIIIIl...... alaM U..I!IIDI&relt,aiPi O.lltaiWe•ftiHb:,qw ~-•u~a'-""" NA'f'IDNU.IIOC&KY L&AOUE .......... .,....... ~-···-·(llol ......,~­ <aiprJ1, . . ...... . .,.....,.. o..... ..,...........- . 1: • .... DetNit ............. 1':11 •••. .Pitllbuill M New ohneJ, 7: • p.IIL f'UII ....... MNYI ..... en.l: • .,..., ......, . V-.net, It: II t.m. ........................, Exhibition ... .... . . . . . . ..,'IOarnei NYa...-.ua.ap,ataM CalprJ .a .... "-...... •lfllt ...,~ Alia. . . . . . . . . . IMAII ..... 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New Y•dl • aewla.. , 1:11 p.m. ....... ~lp.m . . r...... UI•MtHII,I:•p.m. VlaltiiiA.......,Je•p.m. Q-r·~~l:-p.m. c............ NIT Af.NewY•rt: · Bell may miss opener c....... I!Jtalfl \'L Olllo f14att, 1' p.m. . C..ectletlt -......... c.llep, I p.m . ......'=II •ffal• fll* Qllehe, p.m. Dodgers down Expos By UaMed Preu IDtemaUonal wtS'r PALM BEACH, F1it, (lJPI) - Rick Dempsey doubled home two runs In a fou~-tun 11th !nnlng Monday, lifting the Los ~geles Dodgers to an 8-5 victory over the Montreal Expos. Gary Wayne, ln. his flr~t spring appearance after reporting with a foot Injury, was greeted with · . back-to-back singles by Mike Deveraux and Mike Sharperson In the 11th. · Da,ve Anderson walked to load the bases before Dempsey doubled for a 7-5 lead. Jeff Hamilton drove home Anderson with a single, and Dempsey scored · on Mickey Hatcher's sacrlftce fly. Dodgers reliever Jesse Orosco pllcbed one Inning and pushed hls reconl to 3-0. Brad Heavens . worked the 11th. KISSIMMEE, F1a. (UP!) Mike Scott's sixth-Inning throwIng error, helped Atlanta io tw,o runs In the Braves • 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. Pinch-hitter Albert Hall walked, advanced to second on Scott's errant pickoff attempt, went to third on a single by Terry Blocker and scored on Ken Oberkfell's single. One out later, Blocker scored on an Infield grounder by Dlon James. Zane Smith pitched five innings_ for the victory. Scott worked seven Innings and took tbe loss. Ben Wattenberg ------~--------------~----~~~ Eastern hitters were Mark the last frame, when Lewis In the fifth Inning Kenny EAST MEIGS - Seven full Griffin ·with two slngles,Jef! walked,stole second, and came Innings of pure heat by both Caldwell and Wade McQueen had Johnson a (!ouble,Kyle Davis a home when Eric Crabtree delipllchers came to an end In the back·to·back singles and desigslngie,Kenny Caldwell a slng- vered a run scoring single to win bottom of the seventh Inning nated hitter Howle Lawrence le,and Wade McQueen a single. the game, 6·5. when Mark Griffin scampered walked to load the bases. Mark Senior hurler DaveAmburgeyhome on a passed ball to itve host ·Griffin slammed a two-run sin: · , For HT Cremeens had two ,pltchlng three Innings of relief, Eastern a 5-4 come-from-behind gle. Jeff Johnson walked, and singles and Brumfield a single. win over the Hannan Trace Lawrence blllzed borne with the · .Eastern plays at Southern suffered the loss. while Rob Kuhn picked 'up the win. go-ahead run on a bang-bang Wednesday. Wildcats here Monday evening. Unescore: Amburgey fanned six and play that followed a passed balL Senior Steve Horner and JunHannan Trace .. 003 001 0-4-4-4 walked just one, while starter With the score 4-3, Eastern ior Tim Brumfield dueled long Eastern... 100 030 1-5-6-3 Shawn Cunningham went four to . and hard In a torrid pitching leading, HT again tied the score Batteries Horner (WP) and strikeout two and walk just battle, but Horner came home In the sixth when Cremeens Davis · three.They gave up six hits. the winner, Horner fanned 12 and · singled and came home on a Brumfield (LP) and Saunders. Kuhn earned the victory In walked just three, while Brum- single by Rick Swain. going the distance to fan seven In the finale, Eastern took It to field struck out elaht and walked Oaks 6, Tornadoes 5 and walk just two. the limit, when with two out only twO. OAK HILL - Oak Hill plated After Southern gave OH a Eastern Is now 3-1 overall and a glimmer of hope flickered from 3-0 In the SVAC,while Han'na:n the EHS offense. Lead-off hitter the winning run In the bottom of couple unearned runs In the first Trace Is now 2-1. Mark Griffin singled, Jeff John- the seventh Inning to edge the for a 3-0 score on two errors and a Eastern went ahead 1-0 lri the son struck out by an error on the Southern Tornadoes 6-5 here hlt,Southern tied the score In the · first ·Inning when Jeff Johnson catcher allowed him to reach Monday evening In SVAC base- third. Ken Turley slrigled,Todd Lisle slngled,and Amburgey had doubled and came home on li first. Steve Horner reached on an ball action. Southern had threatened to go · an RBI single. Chris Stout tied Kyle Davis single. ·error to load the bases, setting up ahead In the top of the seventh the score with a two-run double, the passed ball and winning In the third Inning Hanna11 when Jeff Caldwell walked and 3-3. Trace went ahead, when with two scamper by Griffin. Oak Hill went up 5-3 In the Unknowingly. the HT catcher stole second with no outs,but a out Richard Stitt walked.Mark even with the top of the order fourth on two walks, a single, and Jenkins singled, Eastern comthought the ball had rolled to the back stop, but as Griffin cross the coming up, a ground out,pop up, an· error,that could well have mitted an error ,Brad Cremeens plate the ball rested just three and strike out left the senior been a routine double play ball. doubled, and Tim Brumfield hit a stranded at third. In the fifth SHS plated a single ·feet away. two run single to give HT a 3-1 The winning run came home In run as Caldwell walked,stple lead. Horner's record ls now 2-0. second, and scored on an RBI single by Stout. That was Stout's third RBI of the game, the score now 5-4, Oak Hill's ft~vor . In the sixth Cunningham Kyger Creek outfielder Chad lop, Brett McDaniel, Steve her replacement on the mound , singled and Turley doubled to tie . the score at 5-5,but that's the way Johnson hit a solo home run to Metzler and Steve Tarbet! had hit .a batter and walked five straight after that, though the It stayed until Crabtree's herojcs cap of! a three-run third Inning as singles for the Highlanders. Highlanders scored all of their the Bobcats defeated Southwest- . •'!'he' Bobcats played errorless broke the Ice. ern 8-2 In a shortened contest . bali, whlle the Highlanders com- runs on Drummond. Bobble Jean Southern now 1-2 In the league Shaver survived giving up three and 2-2 overall faces Eastern, Monday aftePnoon In Ch1!5htre. mltted three errors . whO is tied at 3-0 with OakHill,ln The contest was shortened Kyger Creek, now 1-2, will play hits and five free passes In picking up the save. caused by rule technicality, Wednesday at Symmes Valley. Racine Wednesday . Bobcats Drummond, Noble caused when a Southwestern Uneaeore: Uneseore: Southern ............003 011 ~5-7-3 player was ejected for throwing SWHS ......................... 000 11-2 and Renee Ward each picked up hls helmet. Because the starter KCHS ... ...................... 203 3x-8 four hits, while Christina Carroll Oak Hill ............ 300 200 1-6-6-1 and Missy Darst each chalked up Batteries : Kuhn (WP) and Bill he replaced could not return to WP - Matt Martin three hits. the same spot In the ba ttlng LP - Zane Colley Ward. Though she went the distance, Cunningham, Amburgey 5th, order, the Highlanders could not Southwestern's Lisa Hall was and McCoy. · continue, as they were one player . Kyger Creek scored at least short of the nine required. three runs In each Inning of their hammered for all of Kyger Sophomores Matt Martin, the six-Inning affair with Southwest- Creeks runs on 28 hits and four The Daily Sentinel . ern Monday afternoon en route to walks In the game. winning pitcher, and Brian VlnSWHS .....................0 0 0 0 12 0 son hit doubles for the Bobcats, a 27-12 blowout. (USPS 145·900) whlle Mike Bradbury, Chuck Winning pitcher Jill Drum- KCHS ................ 3 4 8 3 6 3-27 A Dlvlfllon ol Multimedia. Inc• London, Greg Reese and John mond struck out 11, walked two Published ~v£>ry afternoon , Monday SVHS defeats Pirates Sipple had singles. Losing and did not give up a hit In her. through Friday , 111 Court St. , Po· Senior Duane McCarty pitched meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· pltch~r Zane Colley, Josh Halsfive Innings of work. Vlkkl Noble, lishlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., a no-hitter and struck out 14 to Pomeroy, Olllo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. se. take Symmes Valley to a 14-0 cond class postage paid a 1 Pomeroy, knockout of North Gallla Monday Ohio. afternoon In VInton. Member: United Press International, The Pirates gave up nine walks Inland Daily Press Association and tbe PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) know how to take It easy." Ohlo Newspapel' Association. Natlonal ·Cincinnati Red& third llaeman ••. Bell, who enters the season and 11 hits, most of those In the Advertising Representative, Branham last , two Innings, whell the Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, BuddyBell'sstreakofstartlng16 with a llfetime ..282 average and · New York, New York 10017. straight Opening Days Is In 2,421 career hits, is having a VIkings got a total of eight runs. jeopardy because of a strained difficult time dealing with the Tony Kennedy, who watched the POSTMASTER: Send add1'f$S chan~ to The DaJJy Sentinel, 111 Court St., knee. / Inactivity. His streak began In visitors score four in the early Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. going, was collared with the loss. Bell, 36, first suffered the 1972 with Cleveland. He has also Todd Petrie and Don Mays sprained 'left knee March 11 and played for Texas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES followed Kennedy to the mound. By Carrter or Motor Route relnjured It last Friday whlie "I hate days off," he said. "As One Week .. .. ...... .. .. ... ....... ...... .. ...$1 .25 VIkings Donnie Craft and Dalsliding Into third base. He Is much as I love baseball, I can't One Month ... .... ......... ....... .... .. .... $5.45 One Year ..... ........ .. .. ........ ....... . $65.00 expected to resume playing later stand to walch It when I'm las Tibbs got lhree hits each. The Plra tes will a !tempt to SINGLE COPY thls week. The Reds open the supposed to be playing. The way I rebound Wednesday , when they PRICE season Monday against the St. see It, you shouldn't be out there Dally ... .. . ,.... ...... .. .... ............ ·25 Cents host Southwestern. Louis Cardinals. to begin with If you can't play 2 Subscribers not desiring to pay the carBell said Monday he will be 1-2 hours every day for six rier may remi t in advance direct to GAllS reserves win ready to play, but Reds Manager months." The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month , The Blue Angels reserve softbasis. Credit will be gtven carrter each Pete Rose ls not sure. If Bell cannot play, 26-year-old week. ball team weathered a two-run "Buddy worries me," Rose rookie Chris Sabo will replace seventh-Inning decision threat by No subscriptions by mail perm itted tn said. "I hope It's pot going to be him. areas where home carrier service Is visiting Wellston to prevail 6-5 one of those deals where every "My main concern Is this available. time he slides he jams that knee. organization winning a cham- Monday afternoon. Chris Karcher struck out four Mall Subscriptions ' The first thing you know, he's plonshlp," Bell said. "Naturally, IMide Melp County · and walked six to pick up her going to get real conservative. I want to be In there as much as 13 Weeks ................. ............ .. ... $17.29 26 Weeks .. .. ............................... $34.06- . "It's a tough situation when a possible. But lfl can't, I want the second win of the season. Team~2 Weeks ... .. ... ... .............. .... .. ... $06.56 . mate Tara Beebe had a double. · guy knows evezy time he slides best possible guy. OutRide Melp Counly Wellston ................. 000 201. 2-5 It's golng 't o hurt. But Buddy's not "Nothing against Chris, but If I t3 Weeks ... .. ...... ........... .. ....... ... $18.20 26 Weeks ... ...... .. ........... ..... .. .. ... $35.10 the kind of gi!Y you can go up to couldn't play, I'd like to have Gallipolis ............... 202 002 x-6 52 Weeks ........... ....... ................ $67.60 WPKarcher (2-0) and say, 'take It easy.' He doesn't Mike Schmidt take my place." LP- Faught Kyger Creek defeats SW nine, 8-2 Calendar reveal · wrongdoing that less conscientious bureaucrats and politicians would rather suppress have been rewarded with reprisals rather than protection. The White House Office of Management and Budget . has used the power granted II In a pair of executive ·orders signed by Reagan to justify secret consultations with special Interest groups and to thwart requirements for public participation In the government decision making-process. In dealing with the Information vital to sustaining an Informed electorate, the president has sought to politicize Its collection and privatize Its dissemination. The latter Initiative means the knowledge necessary to ensure government accountability Is available only to those who can afford II. "Government information Is a public resource which has a political value," notes the coalition of concerned public Interest groups. "It Is not simply a market commodity with only economic value.'' The Republicans ·States sold an ally down the river had voted lor House Speaker Jim say they are for humanitarian - while the Soviets pump In a Wright's original Democratic aid and the Democrats want to billion dollars per year supportbill - since · defeated ~ are sell out the contras. Nasty Ing their Nicaraguan surrogates. . co-sponsoring MacKay's bill. personal vendettas are at work Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., The votes for. aid seem to be on both sides. There is plenty of acting with four other moderate there In both houses. The probblame to go around, although by Democratic senators and five lem Is procedural. Will Speaker my lights the Democrats of the Republicans, has proposed a Wright and Senate Majority left bear a heavier burden of Wise plan to break the gridlock. It Leader Robert Byrd schedule blame. Still, how strange it Is; . calls for$48 million In human Itar· votes on the new plans. Both everyone's for aid, and there Is ian ald. In addition It would free . Wright and Byrd are under not only · no aid, but no vote up for delivery about $5mllllon In pressure. Many liberal Demoscheduled up or down regarding previously committed lethal ald. crats have made the anti-contra ald. · Perhaps most Importantly, Bor· aid position·their litmus Issue . . Wonderful. Young Nicaraguan en's plan guarantees' the pre~l­ . Here's how Boren sees the kids In the jungles who want to dent "expedited proc~dure" o~ · situation: "This Is a tragedy. Too free their country are dying, or congressional votes for military many members of Congress are will die, .as !bey run out oi aid If he feels the sandlnlstas are , locked Into rigid positions, castsupplies. It Is a brutal fact: They taking advantage of their milIng blame, personalizing the will be ,dying because the Con· Itary superiority during negotiaissue, making It a schoolboys' gress is dithering. tions. That threat of renewed · quarrel.lt Is not a proud moment As the Congr~s played polit- mUitary aid caR be the club in the for the United States or the Ics, the Sandlnlstas mobilized to cloaet to keep the communists Congress." deliver a knockout blow to the honest and push toward the We sha !I soon see the stuff of contru. But the contras hung peaceful democratization of which Coneress Is made. This !sa tougb and fought well. The contra Nicaragua. central issue or our time. You11g arms caches were not destroyed. Rep. Buddy Ma~Kay, D-Fia.', men will die. It deserves more We were lucky. has proposed a similar bill in the than a procedural mora11 ·a nd But such luck cannot continue. Hoilse, although differing some· bitter backbiting. Flab or cut Without American supplies the what on provisions from expebait, Congress. This deserves a · contras will withe~ away. And It dited procedure. A number of vote, up or down - soon, ~fore will be said again !hat the United moderate House Democrats who more kids die In the jungle. . .... IWIIMIIIII ........... I:Mp.m. ' ...... ...... Ml__. ... Wlc:..ta, 1: H p.m. ~Yeft:ll~,'l:• p.rn. ' ' a1 V~ll\'el', Major Ja,._8oc!eer I.Aap! ..................m. s~recy_ _____R_ob_er_t_~_al_te_rs Some examples of that policy were ·c ited recently by a coalition of public Interest organizations, including the Advocacy Institute. Government Accountability Pro- , jeer. National Security Archive, People for the American Way and Public Citizen. · The coalition said, "The Reagan administration's hostility ·toward the Freedom of lJlformatlon Act - manifested by Its largely unsuccessful effort to weaken the law In Congress has emboldened agencies to utilize myriad bureaucratic evasions... to abrogate the objectives of the act. " Those tactics range from imposing prohibitively expensive search fees to Interminably delaying responses to requests for data- both violation~ of the law. Reagan's penchant for covert military and Intelligence operations has led him to Issue almost 300 National Security Decision Directives. far more than any of · his predecessors. NSDDs secretly authorize polIcy Initiatives, often without congressional oversight. The co- or cut bait button . . One destination Is the United States . . Taiwan also produces methaqualone, known by its trade name, Quaalude. At the moment,lt Is all consumed locally , but shortages In the United States may make the Taiwan product marketable here. Tougher enforcement in this country has created the shortage. ''(If) availability continues to decline in the United States without a commensurate drop in demand ; Talwan has the potential or becoming a source of methaqualone for the United States," says the DEA report. Hong Kong has been used as a funnel (or ~peed destined for ,Japan and the United States. In 011e recent DEA Investigation, a Yakuza · source said the speed produced In Taiwan was smuggled by ship to Hong Kong, where It then went by commercial flights to Hawaii. The abuse of Quaaludes, known In Hong Kong as "mandrax, " Is on the rise there; the drugs are smuggled In from the People's Republic of China. The DEA also picked up evidence that poor-quality speed Is being made in China and that distributors In Hong Kong ml.x It with higher-quality goods to Increase t(lelr profits. · The Philippines also Is a funnel for drugs, according to the DEA Investigation. "Recent intelligence Indicates that members of Japanese organized crime, ·already heavily Involved In other criminal actlvllles In Manila, have been smuggling drugs from the Far East to the United States through the Pl\lllppines," says the agency. 1 South Korea is another major drug producer. Each year, It manufactures about 4,000 ,kilograms of speed, which Is called "hlropong" there . Although some of It Is consumed locally, about 90 percent of It Is exported ·by ship to Japan. '!'he production in Korea is con I rolled by Independent gangs. TM distribution to Japan Is controlled by the Yakuza. · Indonesia is seeing an upsurge In the use of psychiatric drugs, eSpecially among young people, who are mixing them with alcohol. Amphetamines and -barbiturates are produced legally there. olerM)', Eagles slip by Hannan Tra~e, 54; SHS drops 6-5 decision to Oak Hill Oaks singled before Puckett's third homer of the spring gave Minnesota a 4-3 lead. Mike Mason, who pitched the seventh Inning after Joe Nlekro worked' the first six, got the win. Guy Hoffman, who surrendered Puckett's homer, took the loss. Minnesota's Greg Gagne led off the game with a homer off Ron Robinson, who yielded only three hits through six Innings. ' CLEARWATER,' Pa . (UPI) Milt Thompson singled In the winning run with ~ out In the ninth lnnlng to give the Philadelphia Ph!Uies a 4-3 victory over the Texas Rangers. Thompson singled on reliever Ed Vande Berg's first pitch to score Steve Jeltz, who had reached on an Infield single. George Vukovij:h waikeil and Tom Barrett lined out to Steve . Buechele but the Rangers third baseman threw wildly to second base, sending Jeltz to third on the error. Jeff Russell, the losing pitcher. then was lifted In favor of Vande Berg. Winning pitcher David Palmer worked four scoreless . Innings and scattered three hits. He walked two and struck out three. .. , Bucks face Colorado tonight ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio State's role as the National Invitation Tournament .f avorite falls to ease fears Buckeyes C.oach Gary Wllllams hu about M dls "" e I yl I ~=rd~~- n a on .,..uar The Buckeyes, neglecled by the NCAA Tournament selection committee despite upset victorles over Purdue and Michigan, face Colorado State In the semlflnals of the NIT at 7 p.m. EST. Boston College·and Connecticut, NIT In 1986, advanced to the semifinals with a victory over New Mexico at "The Pit," where Final Four contender Arizona lost thls season. Colorado State Coach Boyd Grant led Fresno State tO tbe NIT title In 1983. Grant brought Colorado State, 21-13,1ts first postseason bid in 19 years In hls first season as coach of the 'Buffaloes. He said he knows "absolutely zero" a.bout the Buckeyes, wllo are led by guard Jay Burson with 19 points who each pos~ three NIT f~pe~r~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!iiiiiiiilii ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. victories after finishing at the (UP!) - Rance Mulllnlks' two- , bottom of the Big East race, play WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) run sinllle In the seventh Inning In the second semifinal. - Ketth Hernandez's double helped the Toronto Blue Jays win Williams coached Boston Colhlahllghted a three-run third 5-3 over the St. Louis Cardinals. lege for four seasons before lrulln&,llftlng the New YorkMets Mulllnlks'· single off Steve moving to Ohio State two years to a 5-2 decillion over the Red Sox Peters followed a double by ago. In bll ftnal three ~na at that snapped a aeven-eame Bol- Gregg Myers; a walk to Tony Boston College, the Eagles were ton winning streak. Fernandez and a wild pitch as the eliminated from the Big East The Meta sco-' all their runs · Blue Jays Increase their lead Tournament at the Garden In the .~ from 3-2 to 5-2. ott s~r Jeff Sellen. who left St Louis scored a run off quarterfinal round. "I thought I was cominll back · the pme In the fourth Inning · after getting hit on the left wrist winner Jim Clancy In the first. for the Big East Conference Whln you nHd 1s• .J.·n be by a Wally Backman line drive. VInce COleman doubled, sto~ tournament," Wllllamauld Sun· thtfl ... wHh prompt, con· The X· rays on Sellers' wrtstwere third and scored on a wild pitch. day at a Manhattan luncheon. "I cemtd Insurance Hrvlce. Wa negative Toronto scored two runs off did that four tlml!l and didn't 11wars try to be friends you Form~ Red left-bander Danny Cox In the third on asjngle want 10 do It qain." e~n dlpend on. Clll us today. Bobby OJeda atarted· for New byClancy,adoublebyRobDuey, Oblo State, 19-12, allo beat York and pltcbed sill lnnlnp for a double by Uoyd Moaeby and a natlollally ranked Illinois and tilt victory. OJeda was called for Fernandez groundout. Iowa th1a ~eason and went 9-8 In the Big 10. 11M! Omlulon of tbe threbaJb, / BucU,.S wu co.ltlered one of A alqJe by Mike Greenwell, a the DIGit 4ueallonalrll decisions HAJNES CITY, Fla. (UPI) doUble by Rich Gedman aDd a . . ..II)' __ _ Owa )II'CIINIId Brlaa l'llbtr pttcblld llx lhutout · by the NCAA commltteee. Bolton'l two runs In the lecOIId tnnlnp ud Barry Bondi strolled '1 thlllk every team 1tarta out 214 EAST lAIN three hits to pace the Ptttsbur&b trytna to pt to the NCAA and Ita Pirates' 5-3 victory over the alway• dllappolnttna wbell you Kana• City Royall. ' don't get In," WIWaDII IBid. ''I Rmdl led off the fint with a thlllll: that's what mcUvatea our double, tool!: tleCOnd on outfielder team: · the opportunity tq play · Bo JaciiiiiD'a tlu'owinJ error ud anll abow people bow aood we IClOl'ed on Randy Mllllaan's are." ....le. The Bucke;yel, wbo won the . SoJ I POlE ROY 992-6687 ,, I, • \ • �The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 ., , • • 0 • • NAME - - - -- - - - - - - . . . : . . _ _ __ _ ADDRESS _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .ADD~ESS _ AGE AGE ,---- PHONE - -::-::-:------.,.------- IIAIIE - - - - - - - , . . . . - - , - - - - - - _:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _+-- - PHONE----- - - - - - - - THE FARMERS ·BANK pAJ HILL FORD --- 1 · MilE _ _ _ _ _~----~...:..___-~ ADDRESS.-'· ~-..:.._-.;.._...:___ _ _ _ _ __ AGE ) SMITHPOMEROY. NELSONOHIO MOTORS CONTEST "ADDRESS · AGl ADDRES$. _ _ _ _....::__ --------------------~ PHONE ---:---c:::=-=7-:::-::-::::-::------- _.;__---,-----:---- AGE.~-' \ . VIDEO TOUCH \ RULES ' I I I 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., April 1st. I P H O N E - - - - - - -- - - - - POMEROY. OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I I I I ' I I I I I I I I' I I I ; · 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories: ages 4-8 and 9-12. · 3. Children may enter as many pictures,as they like but can only win one prize. ' 4. Crayons' only may be used to color pictures. 5. Decisions of .the judge will be final. .•• ' . NAME - - - - - - - - -- - - - - , - ADDRESS- - - - - - - - + - - - - -- - - AGE_ First Prize ...........S15 Second Prize .•••••••Sl 0 . Third Prize ............ S5 PHONE - - -- - -- - - - - - • VILLAGE PHARMACY · MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I I I I I t NAil£-----------'---'-ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,,- IIAIIE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS.:... · - - - ----'-- - - - - ' - - - - - - - AGE AGE PltQNE - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY aster PHONE ---,------=:=-:::------ POMEROY, OHIO ' •• ' I' . I I ' I .' . '· • I ~ ~ .... ' •l . 0 • " I I I NAIIE---------~------ADDRESS- - , . - - , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - 1 AGE PltOIIE -------';""---:---:---:------'--- IIUE _ _ _ _ _ _---,~---'--~~- ADDlES$_________ __ _ _ _ ~E . . PIIOII£ - - : - M*HU-----~--------~----~ AIL.E-"'"IIU'~ ''!1.\lv---:-. _.---------- . (d[d/J...~ . .... , L.-------r~-~~l£lo~[N~,.4~Y-~·----·--ll_ .._. .~. . . . . .,~!~~~~~.!~.~...--.-~---·~·l--. .:..;:=r--·~=~ . ,-;~:-,·-~~::~: ,_~~~:~. . /• ( 111 P0 ... ~ J ~--~------------.;.._----~----~ Jlt . • I' ·.. I ' I I .: 'I ' r .~ I · i I ' I . •' I •• I. : : I •- \• I .. I : ! I ! I. : • ' l • t �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Marauders top I.ancers, .13-2 '70 lo 88 POUND CLASS WINNERS Ia 1be ftnt aanual Meigs wret~Wna loumey over lbe weekend were Jim PulllDI, first; Bobble O'Brien, P.J. ChadweU and Grant Reynolds. · By JIM SOULI!BY King's second hit plated the ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder's 13th lind final run. Marauders bounced back from , The LancerS picked up two In two consecutive losses to take the sixth Inning when Cllrls their Trl Valley Conference op- Frashler ·doubled to center and ener against the Federal Hock- Toby Workman rapped a round Ing Lancers to even their record tripper over the lett lleld fence. at 2-2 on the season. · Bartrum started on the mound The Meigs mound crew gave for Meigs, working three Innings, up four hits to the Lancers while fanning seven and Issuing two the Marauder batsmen pounded free passes as he picked up the !)Ut 13 safeties Including a home win . Durst worked the fourth run and two doubles , frame and whiffed two of the Meigs ~ored In their first at · three batters he faced. Junior bat as Jeff "Cheez" McElroy laid Keith Mattox, up from the down a bl!nt on the first pitch to reserve. sq~ad; turned In a good reach safely and stole second on · perfonpan:ce despite getting the second pitch by Frashler of tagged for the tour hits and two Fed;Hoc. He advanced to third ·runs In three Innings on the when Brent Bissell got aboard on rubber. He gave up two freebies a fielding error and scored on a wild pitch. Wes Young picked up the Marauder's second run In the· second frame after he drew a PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) free pass, advanced to second on Mario Solo, trying to make a'\ a steal and crossed the plate on comeback after two years of arm two consecutive ground balls problems, has made the starting that went for . outs with Matt ~otatlon for the Cincinnati Reds. Baker being credited with the · Soto was one of five pitchers ' RBI. manager Pete Rose chose Saturday morning for his starters. McElroy led off the third with Others are Danny Jackson, Tom hiS second Infield hit and Bryan Browning, Dennis Rasmussen Durst followed with a single to and Ron Robinson. Jose Rljo, acquired In the off left. Two wild pitches and a balk plated 'Cheez" atter which Brent season In a trade that sent Dave Bissell lofted one over the 330 foot mark In left field for two Parker to Oakland, was rele"rlbbles" to give the locals a 5-0 gated to middle-Inning relief, advantage. despite the fact he has only Nick King picked up Meigs' allowed one rup this spring. sixth tally after he walked, went After Rose made his choice of to third on McElroy's third single starters, he called them Into his and crossed the plate on catcher office at the new complex at Plant City to tell them. TobyWorkman'sthrowtosecond "Solo Is one ·of my starters,' ' In an aitempt to wipe out Durst. Rose said. . "I told blm this Mike Bartrum opened the fifth with a double but was picked off morning. I called all five to- · gether In my office. We talked by PItc her Ch aprnnn on a close about different things. We were play at second. Terry Fields diScussing signs and things and walked, Young reached on an error and Joey Snyder singled to Mario was very helpful, really. center to load the bases. Baker He's ready." got his second RBI when he Solo had suffered arm probreached first on as fielders lems the past two years and had seen limited action. He came to choice and Snyder was nailed at spring training with his sights set second. Nick King ·then singled on a starting assignment. · to · I ft t 0 I te Y e P a · oung. He has retired 32 of the last 33 Ten batters went to the plate In batters he has faced and has the Marauder s lxth · Durs t compiled · a 1.37 earned run singled, Keith . Mattox ripped a ave.rage In his five starts. double to left to drive In Durst So to needs to regain the velocand Eddie Crooks followed with a base knock to get Mattox home tty he exhibited In the past, but and then scored, himself, on Rose doesn't seem too conField's sacrifice fly. With two cerned. He 'thinks his starting and ended the game by pu ttlIIi the Lancers down In order In the seventh frame. · The Marauders played error· less ball enroute to the win and turned In a couple of outstanding · fielding. plays. They will face VInton County this evening In a make-up game at tbe Rocksprings diamond. Uaeaeore: FHHS ............000 002 o- 2 4 3 Meigs ......... .. 113 125 x-13 13 0 Batteries - Frashler (LP-2), : Wo0!1,(1), Summerfield (1), Chaprnnn (1), Lewis · (1) &: Workman. Bartrum (3), Durst (1), Mattox (3) & Bissell (4) Crooks (3) . ' Soto cracks starting rotation · 93-10% DlVISION WINNERS Ia tile first annual Meigs Wn!lltllag tOUI'IIey over lbe weekend were Matt HayDe&, first; Malt Craddock, Todd DIU, Adam Sheets. • • ' In the three years he has lieen In the manager's spot. "All are capable of winning 15 to 18 games and maybe 20," Rose said. "Allbavedoneltbefore. All are throwini good and all have • experience.' • · Rljo Jacks the velocity and the explerence, mainly the reasons for his being sent to the bUllpen, despite the fact that In 13lnntngs 1n four games, he has allowed one run, 10 lilts, five walks and 14 strikeouts. The only run he has given up came Saturday by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Daugherty given district honor ., ADA, Ohio (UPJ) . - Ohio 1 • G 1 Northern Unlvers ty.s ae Daugherty was named the Great Lakes District coach of the year and one of eight Division III coaches to receive district · honors, officials said Monday. Daugherty was se1ected bY the National Association of Basket-: ball Coaches following a 21-9; season with the Polar Bears. Daugherty, who has coached at 0 Nu for 16 seasons, s ha red the Ohio Athletic Conference coach of the year honors with Musklngum's Jim Burson. The natlo.nal Divisions I, II, III, and junior college coaches of the· year will be announced April 3. The year's team was DaJ~Kher­ ty's 11th to rank In the top 10 In out, Snyder hIt safely, Oller r;f;lv;e;m;a;;;y;;;·;;;be;;th;;;e;;;be;;s;;;t;;;he;;h;;;as;;;s;;;ee;;n;;;;;th;;;e;;na;;;ti;;;o;;;n;;;ln;;d;;;e;;;fe;;;n;;;se;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. reached on a fielding error and 124-1.38 CLASS WINNERS In the first annual Meigs wresUing meet over tbe weekend were Fraak Blake, first; Joe McElroy, Steve Caruth· ers, David Dalley, Richard Stewart. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) r Ohio St11te forward Grady Ma- · teen Is expected to sit out tonight's National Invitation Tournament semifinal game against Colorado State because he missed a practice session and the team flight to New York, a published report said today. "Unless there Is a major change, I 1doubt very much whethP.~ he'll play against Colorado State," Buckeyes Coach Gary Williams was quoted In the ' Columbus Dispatch. ' "This will bother us, no doubt about lt. This will hurt our subs tltute roia tlon.'' Mateen, who planned to fiy to New York today to join the team, denied he Intentionally missed practice Sunday or the team were Geoff Cogar, llrst; Paul Van Cooney, Heath flight Monday. Shoemaker, Shannon Scott. Williams was quoted as saying he believes Mateen's absence Is related to playing time. ' 170.220 CLASS winners In the first annual Meigs wreslling meet at Rock Springs over the weekeud J'treston·e Mateen to sit out semifinal enc:oullllerl TIEPIJI.IJIIIi RI/CE M.-TIIESDf'J4 Good Selection Now in Stock All Priced For Carry-Out CHANGING & PUMPING AVAILABLE Abbott honored By United Press International Jim Abbott, a 20-year-old power pitcher who was born riamed winner the 1988 Tan· a right ofhand, has been wtthout . queray Achievement Award for excellence In amateur sports·. The University of Michigan ace, with a fastball surpassing 90 miles pet hour, will be honored In New York June 14. Previous winners of the award Include Darryl Strawberry, Herschel Walker, Bo Jackson, Sugar Ray Leonard; Grete Waltz, Kurt Thomas, Olga Korbut and Mary Decker Slaney. Gary Parllng and Mark Hlrschbeck will join National League umpire ~rews this season, NL President Bart Glamettl announced Monday. Dana DeMuth, a four-year veteran NL umplf!!, wllljoln Henry Wendelstedt's crew Instead of beginning In the Pacific Coast League and up for vacation periods. coming 147-157 CLASS winners In lbe llrst annual Meigs wrestling meet Hlrschbeck will start In the were Jeremy Ruj,e, llrsl and .Rick Smith. American Association and work the NL during vacations. Darling will start the season on Bruce TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - The players In camp, with 13 Froemming's NL . crew. Cleveland Indians Monday re· pitchers, 3 catchers, 9 Infielders turned catcher Todd Pratt to the and 7 outfielders. The roster will be cut to 24 players before the Boston Red Sox for $25,000. The Indians paid $50,000 for opener In Texas Moriday. · Now Open For Spring ·· Pratt, 21, after drafting him from EASTER SPECIAL! the Red Sox during the winter Hu ·third · commitmenl POTTED IllES, MUMS, TULIPS, meetings In December. But, In HYACINTHS, CAlADIUMS, AZAliA$ order to keep Pratt, the Indians COMPlETE UNE Of VIGETQl£ & By United Press lnlematlonal were required to keep him on ·lfODING PlANTS . Louisiana State has received their regular-season roster. SHRUIII!IY & FRUIT mES Pratt, who the Indians believe Its thlrd commitment before the OPEN DAllY 9-5-SUNDAT 1-S 13 signing date, from April will eventually be a major league ClOSED EASTER catcher, was hitless In two games 6-foot-7 forward Steve Cook of during spring training. He hit !1gard, Ore. Cook,ath~sport .258 with 12 home runs In a Class letterman, averaged 21 points and nearly 10 rebounds per game A league last season. SYRACUSE-992-IIn& The Indians now have 32 last season. Indians retum catcher to Mateen, an Akron native, played only 15 minutes In Ohio State's 68-65 victory over New Mexico In Friday's quarterfinals POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 600 E. MAIN ST. GALUPOUS MIDDLEPORT POINT PLEASANT Home Ec. changing with times .ro meet today' s need Beat of the Bend The Double Whammy By BOB HOEFLICH would be so much more attrac-· You're to get a double tice than lrylng to perch some whammy · guard ralltng along In . that Not only does location. The wall was to have Daylight · Savbeen built so that there would Ings !1me go even l;le a planting area. Into effect at 2 Well--don't look now, but the a.m. but the lndivision office of the Ohio Depart- · . crease In pos. ment of Highways says the wall tage rates, letmust come tumbUng down. The ters are u'p to 25 department, according to Mayor cents from 22 cents, will go Into .Seyler, says the stone wall would effect also. have no resiUency and the village There seems to be a Utile Is opening Itself up to a lawsuit If conflislon about the hour sunrise someone should hit the wall even sefvlees will be held In sorne of though It might save them from the churches. However; ni'ost are going Into the river. going with 6 or 6: 30 a.m. hour Sunday and that, of course, will So last week this column be on tile new time schedule. contained a ·ust of Democrats · So--remember you will be setting that Meigs Countlans of the party your clocks ahead one hour would be voting upon In the May Sunday morning--and you're go- primary elections. Ing to get one hour's less sleep. You know . how It Is--equal Sunrise services will really come strokes for equal folks so here are pretty early--but you can handle the Republican candidates for . lt. voters of that party: --Larry E. Spencer, for clerk of A new organization, . Legion courts; Robert E. Beegle and ·P layers, was organized Sunday Howard Frank, for sheriff; Eml!fternbon at the Middleport rnogene Holstein Congo, for American Legion Annex. recorder; George M. Collins, for ThiS Is lbe new community treasurer; Robert H. Eason and theater group and already. the Philip M. Roberts, for county group has a play under consider- engineer; James P. Conde, for atlon tor Its first presentation. coroner; Fred W. Crow III and Sunday afternoon, the new or· Charles H. Knight, common ganlzatlon named Shirley Smith pleas court judge; David J. a!ld Shirley Quickel as coorolna- Koblentz, county commissioner, tors; Dewey Horton as director 1-2·89 term; Richard E. Jones, and Neva Curtis as treasurer. county commissioner, 1-3-89 The first play may be ready as term; Steven L. Story, prol!8cutsometlme In May. · lng attorney; diStrict delegate The next meetlng.-and eveand alternates to the National ryone Interested In any phase of Convention, George Bush, Bob community theater Is Invited-- Dole, Pat Robertson; <)!strict ..will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. delegate !lnd district alternate to Aprll10, at the American Legion the National Convention, George 1 Annex In Middleport. FeeneyBush, BOb Dole; United States Bennett Post 128 Is sponsoring Senator, George v. Volnvovlch; the new organization. representative to Congress, Clar- • --ence E . .Miller, Ronald . ShoMrs. Hazel Hayes, known as emaker; justice of Supreme Grandma Hayes to so many, will Court, full term, 1-1-89, Paul R. be honored on Sunday In celebra- Matla; justice of Supreme Court, tion of her 90th birthday. full term, 1-2-89, Joyce J . Following a famtty dinner. an · George; Judge of Court of OPBll ltDIUe wiU be held at lbe Appeals ·fourth district 2-9-89 ~.ra~'.Jieme-la.Syracu•1rom a__ term, William H. Harsh~; state to 5 p.m. Members of her family c:entral committee rnnn Pete extend a cordial Invitation to you, Couladls Bill Keslar· state ceoyou an.il you, but they do ask that tral committee woman, Norma gUts be·omitted. Jean Bowman, Barbara L. Deed; state representative, Norman L. You may have noticed the Stewart. · attractive stone wall.whlch bas been under conslructlon.,.by vii· Heritage Weekend and an lage \!VOrkers across from the exit appearance by the Ohio Univerat the Kroger Store. sity Band are on the agenda this The Idea was to provide a summer. Everything's not combarrier so that someone coming pletely dead In the Big Bend out of the Kroger exit wouldn't area-•lt just seems that way. Do skid on.lce·and,go Into the river. keep smlllng. Mayor Dick Seyler thought It ' Stafford, son of Marvin Deron .and Wanda Stafford of Rockport, Ind.. fol'lllerly of Pomeroy, has . enUslellln the U.S. Navy. He will be stationed at Orlando, Fla. for his baste training and will remain there for an additional tWQ years whetP. he will specialize In nuclear electronics. Prior to joining the navy, . he ,., ''~ r ... • . , ' ' . ' NEW COURSE - Creative Clolblnl 18 a new course added by Mrs. Kathy Reed to lbe bome economics currlculnrn at Meigs mgh School. CONSTRUCTION- Mrs. Becky Baer, lnslruc· tor, provides some fine polnltlpslo Debbie Blake, a second year student worklag on garment Mre: Here Reed shows course students, Danyan Magen nd Teresa Johnson how to locate rnanda&ory Information on clothing labels and hand Ia" Ia garments. ' construction at Meigs IDgh School. Students learn to prepare their pattern ·aad fabric for cutting, marklnl the material and technique& of sewing. Community calendar attended two years at the university of Southern Indiana, EvansTUESDAY ville, Ind. CHESTER - Chester Town· He Is the grandson of Hubert . ship Trustees will meet In special Stafford ot Pomeroy, and Mr. session Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the and Mrs . John Harrah of Mason, town hall. W. Va. Hls great-grandparents are Lillie Cummings, Pomeroy, WEDNESDAY and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harrah, MIDDLEPORT - The Church Mason, W. Va. of Christ In Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, will have a temperance speaker Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Facts concerning · the liquor trafflce a.m. Sunday . .. Breakfast ,wlll be served In the will be pres en ted. church .fellowship hall following THURSDAY the sunrise service. Sunday HARRISONVILE - Harrlsonschool and morning worship will 'v!lle Wesleyan Holiness Church begin at the usual times of 9; 30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. respectively. will be In revival Thursday through Sunday with services at 7:30 each night.· Rev. William Capterbury will be the speaker. Easter service slated at church The Mt . .IJermon United Brethren In Christ Church Youth will present a candlelight Easter sunrise service entitled "My Tribute to the King" featuring special singing by Del..eah Sanders. The service will begin at 7 only *2.00 ••• PT. PLEASANT STORE MIDDLEPORT STORE Sunday, Mar. 27-2 p.m. 'tH 4 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 29-6 p•.m. 'til I p.in. Thursday, Mar. 31-6 p.m. 'til 1 p.m. Saturday, lpri. 2-;_3 p.m. ~til 6 p.m. Monday, Mar. 21-6 p.m. 'til I p.m. Wed1111day, Mar. 30_;6 p.M. 'till p.m. Friday, Aprl11-6 p.m. 'tU 1 p.m. Saturday, AprH 2-11 a.m. 'til l p.m. srotr· Tuesday, Marcil 29-6 'iL•· 'tl I _.. .__ p.m. Tharsclay, March 31-6 p.-. 'tH I ,;m. Satarday, April 2-2 p.M. 'tU 4 p.m. • • ' With today's world growi!lg more complex, subjects of study In economics have also been expanded to help tod;~y ' s student cope with adult life. At Meigs Hlgh School these days, home economics courses I and II are year-long comprehentsve ·ctasses based on all facets of homemaking Including family · and .personal relatlonsl\!ps, hous: lng and home furnishings , consu• mer and home management, child development, clothing .and textiles and foods and nutrition. · During the first year students learn the bastes In these areas with knowledge and expertise becoming more advanced the following year. As part of the current home economics curriculum, students are required to complete lndlvld~ uallzed extended experiences. This consists of 30 bours of work outside the classroom. The student organization Is Future Homernnkers of America and Is ·an Integral part of the course with students participating In local, district and state level activities of the organization. There are several semester home economics classes offered at Meigs High School these days one popular subject being "creative cooking" with students participating In a variety of cooking. labs and demonstrations. Meal management , International foods and experimental projects · are lncorpora ted Into the course as well as basic food preparation. In the semester clothing ci!ISS, students discuss wardrobe planning, fashion, and textiles. La. boratory experiences place emphasis on the actual construction of garments. Family Living , another course, offers students knowledge In making decision concern .. f!!-ltllty. relatlollshlps. and prob· !ems. A class In singles living Is also offered to those students who want to learn skills necessary for living on their own. Vlldoes available RACINE - Video tapes of Southern Local Band's activities for the past year are available at $10 each. Contact Edna Hunnell at 949·2338, or Roberta Maidens, or any band booster or band member. Meeting cancelled MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, scheduled for Thursday night Is cancelled. Work In the EA Degree will be done at the next regular meeting on April 5. Revival underway CHESTER - Chester Church riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ll of God Is In rev! val through COLLECTOR'S ITEM! Sunday with Evangelist Steve Hoskins. Special singing wil be · featured each night. Services start at 7 p.m. ANNIVERSARY Car wash COMMEMORATIVE POMEROY - A car wash will COMBINATION be held Saturday at Pleasers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. by the Soutben High School Band. Charge will be $4 for washing .796285 outside, and $6 for cleaning both the Inside and the outside. PORTLAND - Hazel Com· munlty · Church, between Portland and Long Bottom, will be In revival with different speakers each night, Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m . --. 33 --- POMEROY - An Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Community Action Building on West Second St.; Pomeroy. Ala-Non will meet at the same time and location. $2395 Revival uoderway CHESTER - Chester Church of God Is In revival through Sunday with Evangelist Steve Hoskins. Special singing wll be featured each night. Services start at 7 p.m. Alfred and Grace Rusche!, REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· Sunrise service Pomeroy. Great-grandmother Is ship Trustees will meet In special DEXTER - Easter sunrise Hazel Hayes, Syracuse, and session Thursday, 6: 30p.m., at ·service will be held.at the Dexter great-grandfather IS Albert Ru- the Reedsville Fire Station. sche!, Sr., Palm Bay, Fla. · of Christ at6: 30a.m. with 'Church a -breakfast to follow. Theme of Paternal rp:andparents, are SALEM CENTER - Salem the service will be Slmqn of Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Township Trustees will meet In Sunday school wlll be Mlcldleport, and great - special session Thursday at 9: 30 Cyrene. beld at 9:'30 a.m. with worship grandmothers are Gertrude a.m ., at the fire house. service to be at to: 30 a.m. Greenlee, Middleport, and Laura McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va,' COOLVILLE - Pre:Easter Scout meeting HARRISONVILLE - A cub revival services will be held scout organizing meeting for Thursday through. Saturday, 7 Harrisonville the surroundp.m. each evening, at the Van- lng area will beand held Thursday, 7 derhoof Baptist Church. Speaker The spring meetllla of the Ohio Flowere." Mrs. Holter, a past will be Mike Homer, youth p.m. , attheZionCburch, Parents Association of Garden Club&, regional director, Is a member of minister from Torch, Ohio. Spe- are needed as much as chUdren. Region 11, will be held on Aprll16 the Chester and shade valley cial singing Saturday nigh~. For more Information, call 992In the Rio Grande Colleae Stu- Garden Clubs. · 5'710 and uk tor Brenda. dent Center at RIO Grande. Reaervatlol\8 are to be, made rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij!!;!!ii!!iiiii;!i!ii~~~~i!i!!!!~!!!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitjj Hoetlng the meetiJll will be. the with ~tie Shoernnker, Box 190, garden clubl of GaWa County. · Cheshire, 45620, by Aprtl9. Reglltratlon will begin at 9 . r-'----~---~--1 OFFER GOOO THRU APRIL 2. 1888 a.m. folloWed by the morning : seeson at 9: 30 a.m. The momlna prosram will be bY Mr ,'and Mrs: .HICIUII YOUI SAUS SUP CAW FOR Bob Evans and will feature a preientatlon on their trip to ...... WI Table •• of •rch•lllllte Aultralla. A buffet atyle lunSTOIIIIOUISo IIIII. lllrv Fri. 9 &&·S ,...., ~t. t ILIIL·I p.m. cheon will be held at noon. Pat Holter, Pomeroy, will prnent the afternoon program wbll!h will be a !lower arrur· llllllt MmoutraUon entitled •MaldDJ_ the Moet of Your Flame POMEROY - Mrs. Marge Hanlon of Letart, W. Va. will be guest speaker at the April 5 meeting of the Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fellowship to be held at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. · OBolltvte CommTh unltybliChlurct hvl,tLodngto om. e pu c s n e . DON' T FORGET WE CARRY GROCERIES EBER'S GULf ST. RT. 124, RACINE, OHIO ·. 949-9200 r~a;tte;n;d;;·;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~::~ 50Jo·1 00fo·200fo DISCOUNTS . A Ufe lftSIINIICe RAIIU.V Clft ~-, COYer eY..V • · 1 _..__ 11-1......- of JTnNir ¥·-- • SALLV LAMBERT Ag_ent · 1fl P.tc. GAL11POUS • 29, 1988 Page-7 Garden Clubs planning meeting Bring your camera •• ·.or we .rill take the picture for Ma~h ., Mr. and Mrs. Mike McDaniel, the former Sandy Rusche!, of Richland, Ind. are announcing the birth of their second child, a dautthter, . Janette Mariah, born on Feb. ~6. · She weighted seven poUnds, seven, ounces and Is 19 Inches long. The 'McDaniels have another daughter, Jennifer Megan, four. , Maternal grandparents are HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE • Tuesday, McDaniel birth being announced rr:=======::::::;-1 • OH. POMEROY, f~tn;A1;;b;uq~u~erq~u~e,~N~.~M~.===~~~~;;E;;~~~9~9~2~·;2;0;9;4;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Red Sox s.o,... . All Tr8ctlon Field & Rood . 4 Ply 3 & 4 RIO -- The Daily Sentinel Stafford·enlists in the service .· FRONT TRACTOR By The Bend ' I . ptiiP ' 'I . I Lambert Insurance Agency · 992-6641 I 15 EAST SECOND POMEIOY, OliO �Ohio The Honesty .about benefits. Dear Anq, Landers: I'm in real trouble and I don't know what to do or where to turn to-for help. I'm so worried that I can't sleep or eat. My husband is becoming concerned about my weight loss. What I've done is criminal and I pray that I can turn myself in without going to jail. Here's the story: I lost my job several months ago, filed for unemployment benefits and received them. I got another job a few weeks later but continued to collect unemployment compen· sation for three mont~. I told myself it was OK because · my husband's income barely covers our utilities and house payments. My husband doesn't know what I've done. My nerves are shot. I look like hell. I'll pay. the money back, Ann.' I'll do anything to get this mess straightened out. Please tell me what to do. - JEAN IN SAN JOSE . . DEAR jEAN< I called the head of unemployment compensation in Sacramento and explained the situ· SINGING FRIDAY - The .Shoppe Sisters and David will be amoa1 the featured s1D1ers at Friday's aU nllht 101pellliDI at the Rutland Civic Center. Tbe s1D1starill at 7 p.m. aad Is sponsored by tbe Churches of Rutland. Other sla1ers wllliDclade the Chrlatlan SoUDda, Narrow .W&)' SIDler&, Rutland Church of God Choir, Voices of Love, Samarltaas, ReDectloas, FeDowsblp SID1ers aad True Gospel Souada. Tbe pubUc Is welcol_lle and admlsaloa Is free. VideoView: On war destruction ' By JEFF HILLEARY In this month's column, we take a voyage. Into the steamy jungles of VIetnam and return to greatness for the world's greatest secret agent. PLATOON (120 minutes, R., _ HBO & VIdeo) Is the long-awaited . apocalyptic catharsis for Dlrec· · tor Oliver Stone who touted It as the release of all the painful realities of his time In Nam. It won four 1986 Academy Awards Including Best Director and was the center or a legal battle that held up Its releas~ on the video markets. · This film , for all the ballyboo and hoopla,_ls not as great as you have been led to believe, You are swamped right from the start with v!'slons of violent Imagery and emotional brutality as you watch the loss of the naive Innocence of Chris Taylor (played excellently by Charlie Sheen) due to the Influence of his platoon sargeant who comes across as a nasty, unlike able sort right from the start This film, which feeds that fanatical pacl· . flsm and the Sylvestesr Stallome Rambo psychotic soldier dying for his country "l!ut I'm going to take as many of them with me as I can" Image, Is a great dlsap· polntment It portrays the Amer· lean VIetnam Vet as having been a junkie and a foul-mouth.ed murd~rer . And sadly, that Is the Image that you are left with long after the end credits run out. This film has overdone violence and out-of-hand swearing and Is very disturbing to watch If you are sensitive. On ta lighter note,ls the return of James Bond 007, the secret . agent for the British Secret Services, who seems to always put the baddies to flight and get the pretty girl. The 15th entry In the series Is called THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS (130 minutes, PG, CBS Fox) and stars the fourth actor to play him unless you count ' the movie that starred David Niven which most people are trying to forget. The new Bond Is Timothy Dalton and he Is marvelous In the role. But the movie Is great too, and Maryam D' Abo Is definitely worth watch· lng. This movie Is one of the most faithful, next to the first movie, Dr. No, at following the book In Its adaptlon. If you want some pure escapist fantasy that has surprises, plot twists and hair-raising escapes from the edge of death, this movie Is for you. I won't tell you anything about this film because I want to you see the unfolding for yourself, but I will tell you that you won't be disappointed. New on the video scene: By JACK E. WILKINSON United Press hiternational What 's new on the home video scene MOVIES "The Princess Bride" - Rob Reiner's delightful fairy tale is a whimsical, satirica l and adven· turous e xcursion to a storybook land of miracles a nd monsters. swordplay and sorcerery - and true love. The beautiful Butter· cup !Robin Wright) loves the dashing, heroic Westley (Carl Elwes) . but is being forced to marry the evil P ri nce Humper· dink (Chris Sa randon) , who has sinister plans for both of them . To the rescue come valiant swords· man Inigo (Mandy Patin kin ) and his huge buddy Fezzlk (wrestler Andre the Giant) . E ventually the lovers are reunited, the villains vanquished and eve ryone who should, lives happily eve r after. As In William Goldman 's book, the story unfolds as a grandfather (Peter Falk) reads the . story· tO his ailing grandson who Is skeptical · at first, then en· thralled . He's not a lone. 1987. 98 minutes. Nelson Entertainmen t. Rated PG. $89.98. "lnnerspace" - Steve n Spiel· berg's bustling sci·fl comedyadventure mixes high tech and high Jinks to produce an lnven· ; u;ve,lighthearted fun movie that, · like a good book, Is hard to put down . However,lthelps to be In a silly moOd. Dennis Quaid Is Turk, a cocky Navy pilot miniaturized In a top-secret experiment that goes awry . Instead of · being Injected Into the bloodstream of a rabbit, he finds hlmselflnsldethe ·body of nerd Ish supermarket · cierk Jack Putter (Martin Sbort.) The two eventually make @ntact and begin a remarkable • ~latlonshlp, a cross between • 'Fantastic Voyage" and "All Of "!lie." Turll moves about In his 121nr ~~spaceship pumping up - with self-confidence pep tallCit as they work agal_n st time ;,.cctl • f toward rescue, learning In return something about his own arro· ganl personality. Meg Ryan .co-stars as Turk 's girl friend. 1987. 120 minutes. Warner Home Video. Rated PG . $89.95. "The Rosary Murders" - A killer Is stalking a bleak Inner city Detroit church during Easter week. Seemingly Innocent priests and nuns are being murdered. In each case, a black rosary Is left draped across the victim's hand. Father Bob Koesler (Donald Sutherland) knows who the killer Is after hearing his tormented confession but he Is bound by church law not to tell anyone' even though the murders continue. So, he sets out t ~ trap the killer himself, learn· lng the Identity of the next victim through , of all things , the Ten Commandments. Charles Durn· lng co-stars as Koestler's hard· line superior and Belinda Bauer Is a reporter who further compll· ·c ates matters by falling for Koestler . An Intriguing film , though at times It tends to move too slowly . 1987. 105 minutes. VIrgin Vision. Rated R. $89.95. "The lUdden" - A good allen tries to stop a bad one from seizing global power In this high velocity sel-f! thriller full of violence and suspense, yet with a touch of humor and warmth, Inevitably compared to " The Terminator. •• LOs Angeles pollee are stumped when law-abiding citizens suddenly turn Into cold· blooded killers, unaware that a slimy creature Is moving from one body to another as It creeps toward Its ultimate goal. Another · extra-terrestrial (Kyle Maclach· Ian) , who has been hot on the creature's trail for eons, poses as an FBI agent to join Detective Tom · ~ck (Michael Nourl) In tracking the thing down, The growing relationship between the human cop and his unhuman partner plays a major diverting role amid all theviolence.1987. 98 minutes. Media Home Entertain· ment. Rated R. $89.95. ~ _..._ _ 1 "rks in the Truck catcbes fire, chlckeas die, traffic snarls: SANTA CLARITA, Calif. ( UPI) - A truck loaded with chickens caught fire on the Golden State Freeway during rush hour, kll· ling the birds and causing traffic to snarl for several hours, authorities said. The truck fire northwest or Los Angeles forced officials to close the southbound · lane of the Golden State Freeway shortly after 9 a.m. Monday. said Call· fornla Highway Patrol Officer Dwight McDonald. The ensuing traffic problems were compounded when some southbound motorists made U· turns on the freeway and tra· veled north In the southbound lane, McDonald said. No ace!· dents were reported. There were l)O Injuries In the truck fire, whose cause had not . been determined, but the blaze killed hundreds of chickens, McDonald said. Three of four southbound lanes had reopened by 1 p,m., on California's main north-south · highway. :;-:.:' .::.: .... _ ... ,_ .. -= ·--·-·.. ~·... - ••t-M ,...Ntt _.. " ··. ,-. · JDA~ -- .... .. DA1'11 __ _. _. M::.:.":!!:". - IC - 111.. ... N l .. ..... ne• ;:n;: -- :::-~~· ...._ RKI HALSTED, AGENT roint l'loloent, Public Notic11 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For. FIICIII VNr Ending D_.,., 31. 1987 Bedford Townohip, County of "Molao "Tille II on uneudltad Flnenc•l Report"· SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: ' TIXH ............. ,t11,419.53 lnt.,.._,menl81 R~ ......... titi,l31 .96 lnt-t ..... .......... 1.640.28 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... .. I8,691 .76 · DISBURSEMENTS Gon. Oov't. ..... .. 211.896.44 Public Safety ....... 1,660.00 I Public Worka .. ... 42,872.94 Coplml Outtoy ..........36.00 TOTAL DISBURS .... ... 70,064.38 Tol81 Receipt• Over/ UnderiDIIb ..... (1,424.38) A~ncaa-ln ... ..... 2.000.00 Advii-·Out ..... 2.000.00 OlherSourcea/ 11-*Pt INfund) .. .. 906.03 ' TOTAL OTHER FINANCINCI SOURCES USEII .......... ...... .906.03 Dllb .•. Other u..... ,....... 6t9 .33 Fund Cooh Ba•nce, Jon. 1. 19a7 ....... ...... 26.3B3.!9 F!llld cah Bal. Dec. 31, : 1887 .... ..... .. *24,8211.1101 Fund Caoh Bolonce Depollit. 1111 ...... 37,844.63 Tolllt Truaury a.•nca ..........37.844.63 IAu OUU!IIndlng Checka ......... .. 13.01 8.93 =::::·: : ....-.- ··- m:=. 42774 Helwig f!idge (3) 29 1:c"-d:1 :~~8~m TR~~~E~;~RK Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM 3 (6) soUTHERN OHto COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO.3 South~'::' 1 Ngth': Coel Company, Raccoon · Mine No. 3. P. 0. Box 490, AtMno, Ohio 46701, hu 1ubmltted ~n application to -loe • Coal Mining end Ohio Department of Natural Reeourcea. Diviaion Of ·Re- ctamotlon. The propooed coat mining and reclometlon -•tlon witt be conducted In Melg• County. Solem T-nohlp. Boctiono 13. 19. 26, 28, 31, andFractiona7, 13, 19 ond 21. TM pro· pooed underground mining lrMI encompa11 439 ecrea. and are located on the Wilkeavltle 7'h minute U.S.CI.S. quodrongto mop. opproxi· rnotoly one-hall mUe 10uth to two mltea aouthwnt of Solem c-er. Ohio. Tho IP· plication prcipooe1 to ex· the areal for room and requnta for on lnformol conforenca may be to the Dlvlolon af RIIOiomldlon. •IF~~:"~~~~.::~:~ BuMdlng Ohio d•v• at loll dote af publication of thla notice. (3) B. 16. 22. 29. 4tc 2 • 5501: Misses Sizes 10 to 24. Flange details highlight t.hree In Memoriam In · memory of Ronald W. Harrison who was killed in an auto accident on Mid· dleport Hill 5 years a&o. March 31, 1983. S.dly missed piece ensemble. Uned coat comes In two lengths. State N (10-12-14), u (1!1-18-20) orW (20·22·24) when ordering. pattern $3.25 plus $1.00 P/H S.nd to: Reader Mail. Dept. 0000 Box 4000. Nii&s MI. 491 20·4000. Priht Name. Address , ZiP. Size. Patlem Num· bar. (NV & Ml residents add sales tax) ( ampers, RVS,· or Mobile Home lot Rentals 992-5'6 23 Howard L. Write--• ROOFING ~ u~~~~s sa.oo MEWGutter• - REPAIR . Downspouts G tt Cl · u er eanmg Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949·2168 6 for '$45 Clubs shortelitd $5.00 Now Grips $3.50 Groovts SIO.OD losketball Trophits ond l'laqws U.SO Sq-• Jo::~~~~RI) Chester, Ohio RACINE FIRE 'DEPT. ·EVERY · SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. fildory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-J.ttn JO'S GIFT SHOP For Sprl.. ,... Su.....,.. SYIACUSI, OHIO NlW STORE-NEW STOCK LOW PRICES Register fDr FREE linllalh - No ' Purchast Necessary Come In - Lots of New Gifts! · Roger Hy~ell Garage Rl. 12l, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lsslo. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 TRIPLE P EXCAVAtiNG •Do..r • Backhoe.'ll!o~ •Wilt Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wnockor Service eJunk Yerd Bualne.ll WAN£ TO IUY -CIED 01 JIINI CAIS OR TIUCIS -FitH lSTIUllSF.• any of '""' sonkts '"" ..... 614-742-2617 letw- 9 ........ , .... J&L . •·ttn Z·1 B~OWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing · FREE ESnMAT£S JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 · 3-21·'87·1 mo. BINGO RADIATOR SERVICE . ,-----, Home Health Care AgMcy We Provldi Care For the Elderly In Their Home. TIM orlglnll Bur,, SeH, NURSES AlOES. DRDERUES. LPN'a uvcka. boata. cvcln. RVa Hourly or Live-in Arrangements Tr. . "M1gulne or cars. FOR QUICK RESULTS ... Advwtiae today in Wheeler O..ler, or you juat may mlu 1 Nlel rtL 1·992-U27 or 1-164-4233 or .loa.. . . . _ 2-25-'IJ-1 '"· BONOEO • INSURED Covered Wwtth Workmen's Compenaetlon .PH. 61 NtwH-Iullt "'Free Estimate•" PH. 949·2101 ar Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAW l·ll·tfn RandS AUTO REPAIR 41926 ST. RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 17 Yrs. Experience CERTIFIED MECHANIC · ·aus. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 HOURS: 9:30 o.m.·ll p.m. Monday-Friday Sat. by Appointment 1 . l-4-'11-1 mo. So many times we've .Jonced for you A million times we've cried II love could have sued you, MothtJ You never WOIIId hive died. II hurt us so to see you eo But you never weri alone For a part of us went with you ' The day God called you home. Sadly missed by Helen, Eileen & families and Aunt Vera. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT .HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" 949-i801 Res. 949-2860 PH. ~r Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAW 4-16-I&·Hn GEARY IODY SHOP SSO PAGE STREET OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of N~w Items: Flahlng Supplle1. Guno, Archery. •nd Much More. can T. o. Stewart We Cany Fishing Supplies · or •• Stewart 742·2421 Or Stop ly Tlte Stare Dn New u- load out Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here IUSINESS riiON£ 1614) 992-6550 ttlSIOENCE PHO.. 16141 992·77S4 of llrtlancl 2·28·'17·1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE - Addo.u and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing and alectrical AOIIyllng • Aaupholotoring Relidwltlal • Commerd.. Furniture Automotive • Marine D,..,.,....Comlcet A LAROE SELECTION OF (Free Eatimatesl v:C. YOUNG Ill or FABRICS 9~2-7314 992-6215 Pom«oy, Oh,i~ '"·' .~ 1 Pickup • Deliwry FREE EsTIMATES 1614) ,.-----------I.----.:.____ Lllwoon. cllrk·tNu....,r, VII· 111ge of lyroOUto, Third at., 8 yrecuoe, OH. 48778. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES (3) 22. 28. 2tc = l.,.t: :=:: ·=", .. c..lt ....... ......... ~~ I . . 457.., ... 161 4) 141·5416 IIAUII Pllllll' SlOP 16141 ttl· '4 3 Announcementa DCYUING will WANTID UNDO NEW MANAG-NT NAIIIAUYI •Willi!.. •Drytn •Ren... •F,_. . MEIGS NON· FERROUS, •. ""' ..... INC. 1814)88~-88011 PH. E.O.E. • d 992·3466 llldl felr vtp- ......... Mol. SOUTIIIIN HW I. E.; .lilY DIWitt, iROIIR MEIGS CHDn •....... Ill" DWSAPfUAia Dlperxble Aid Sites & Se!VIci llearlnc Ewluatlons For All AI•• . LISA M. KOCH; M.S. Ucned Clinical Audiologist .(614~7619 or (614) 992-210f 417 Awnut. Box 1213 llllpolls, Ohio 45631 jUt Vetalna 11Htori1l Hospltll lll'eny Hats. Po.rQJ. Olive. Want to buv : Used furn iture and antiques. Will bUy entire hot.(se- Cute puppies · part Collie-part WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES A General Electric range to give away: Call 614 - 99~ · 2221 . 4 V.a month old puppy, mixed brMd , greet with children , 304575 -6606 . Floor furnace , needs few parts, Crocks , cupboards . be'ds , dreners , bOokcases , chairs, quilts , dolls , iron & tin toys, PQit cards. picture frames . guns. frUit jars. lamps, wicker. chine ca· binet, coins, costume jewlery7 mu sic b0)(85, gum ball rna· chines, & misc. old items. Will be it1 town on April 4th & 5t"' . Peying cash . Call collect-Tony 216-644 -1111 or Chuck, 216769•2693 or Write: ChuCk' s .Antiquea. P.O. Box 4021. Co · pley, Qhio 44321 . call 304·BB2·270a. Free to good home. Miniature · Collie, female and her two cute puppies. 2601 1fz Lincoln Ave. Pt. Pit. 6 Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling wara, old coins, large currancy. Top pri· ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 6'14992 · 3476. Lost and Found GUILTS FOUND: Ctlillicothe Rd .· Female , tan -blonde Chihuahua.Ciaim at : Gatlia County Animal Shelter. 7 Yard Sale High prices psid for pre-1960 quilts. Applique. pieced. any condition . Cell.614 -992 -21 01 or 614-992-5657 . Dalton Logging Inc. Buyer ~of standing timber and logs . AI· bany, Ohio. 614 -698-6284 . Three head Taylor soh serv8 ice cream machine. Call 614-797 4295 or 614 -664 -4761 . Scrap lead. Paying · , , 2 per pound . CAll 614-742 -2926. Em pl oym ent Yard Sale: March 28, 29 , & 30. 9 · AM til 6 PM . Tope residence , Klieker Rd .. Gallipolis. Toys, games, clothes. dishes . electric stove, ~ much more. March 30-31 . Baby furniture . bikl!l. clothing. furniture. mise ., Past WMPO . Rein Cancels. Garage Sale-Wed ., Thurs ., & Fri . 9- 4. 495 Oak Or. ....... Porrlerov· · --.. Middleport Serv; ces 11 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . $16.040 · S69,230 / yr . Now hiring . Your area. 806-687· 6000 Ext . R - ~0189 for current Fed&ral list . AVON- Sell Avon for ALL areas. Call 61 4 ·446·3358 . Applicat ions are being ttken for the position• of pool manager and life guards for the Middleport Municipal pool for the summer. Applicationsareavailable at the Mayor ' s office and mutt be returned by April 1·. & Vicinity 3 family. Saturday, April 2nd. 10:00-6 :00. End of Salem St., Rutland . Toys, including Sfar Wars Collection. baby bed, Applicati o ns are being talcen for toddler car seat, 2 T.V.'s , T.V. the position of manager of the stand, brand n~w stereo, turntaminiature golf course at Middleport's Hartinger Park. Applic a ble with speakers, new turntable with speakers. stero stand, tiona are avail1ble at the Mayor ' s console stereo, loveseat. double office and mu at be returned by April1 . oven range. Sears ping pong table, 10 speed bike, girls 1 8 ' .,.-,..,.--,----- Inch bike, cardtable .and chairs, Sell Memorial Day Wreaths fn)m sleeping bags. Tupperware, your location . Pays 26% commission . Write: Dept. 333, P .O. clean clothes (all sizes), other knick ·lcnaoks and furniture. 614Box 342, Sulphur Springs. lndi· 742-2848 or614-992 -2683. ana 473B8-0342. 3 family yard sale. Friday and Saturday, 1st. and 2nd at 1 OB Pearl. St. , Middleport . Inside building In back . Rain or shine. B till 4 . ....... Pf"Pieasiiiif" ... · & Vicinity · Full time Secretarial position available. Must be good with public. Experienced in accounts payable, accounts receivable, bill ing. trans cribing & word processing . Some evening hours requ ired . Send resume & letter of interelt to : P.O . Box 910, Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . Wanted : Lady to stay with l"~ dy for company & light house work. Call 614-446-2218, Bam-4pm or 614-446-1764 after 5pm· 3-28-18-l mo .. .......... & Wanted Standing timber. Large or small acreage. Call 614-6827348 or 682-7216. PH. 992-2772 SAUS-··lCI·M'PIIIS Third Giveaway 992-6282 MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES .._.1111 Auction. 614·446 · 3169 . Junk Cars with or Without motots. Call Larry lively -614 388· 9303. . & Vicinity '----:...._ _4;_· ~ BID NOTICE Tho Village af Syracutola occepttng oeetad blda until 12 noon Thurodey April 7 1819, for ,....ving. ond ...._,. lmpro-nto. to the vii.... tennl1 courta et lyrac- Municipal Pork. Proaptollw bldd· . . wllhlng further lnlonno· lion, or wentl"' to aubmlt a bkl, .,.uld contct: Jenloe & Helen ' s, Cold Wawes $20.00. 1:00 P.M. RA(INE GUN CLUB l/28/t1n UPHOLSIEIY It. I, Coehrlle Serving Meigs 6 Atheas Counties won. Public Notice SALES & SERVICE Wanted To Buy ho!c! furnishing . Marlin Wede meyer, 614-245 -6162. ....... Ga11Tpolis ........ 10·9-ttn Ntw Location: 161 North Second Midlleport, Ohio 45760 Day or Ewenlng : 2·25·'17·1 mo. All on Ohio River . Very beautiful. 614-9 .9-2526 . SUNDAY RACINE, OHIO STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES apt. 7 wlc. old pupp ies . Have been wormed . Pitt Collie. Call 614388 -8796 . . In lovin1 memory of CLARA ROUSH who passed away . March 16. 1986. Racine Ohio River Camp Grounds . Opening April 15. Come camp with us! 21 camp sites . For ren't : House keeping fu~ished • : Complete hou seh o lds of furni ture & entiques . Also wood &. coal heaten. Swa in' s Furniture • wka. old. Wormed. Call 614446· 2158 . EVERY BISSELL SIDING CO. 3 Announcements • 985-3365 German Shepherd. htre nice . 6 GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CHESTER, OHIO Custom Home Building, Room Additions, · Remodeling & Repairs. Roofs. Baths. Kitchens 9 Announcemenls 4 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES ERWIN .' CONSTRUCTIOf( Phone 304· 675· 5709. 99Z·2196 PIIOTO ADS SRU Premiering 3/ 15/'81 lfn• Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway be· tween Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS 8. 7 Financing· on Yardman Service on All Makes Wi Honor MC/DiK/Visa 3/7/'8811 mo. rooms; · camp,r, We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 949-2748 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 992-2264 PAT HILL FORD 6-17-tfc 3·'1-'88·1 mo. Will do Federal and State. Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker RACINE, OHIO NEW HOMES REMODELING & ADDITIONS CONCRETE & BLOCK WORK ROOFING & .SIDING IO· B·tfc Basham Building l 2 'II 1 • • · mo. · · · mo. 3·28-88-1 mo. Daytpn company closes health clubs f IOUNTRY CLUB 3 2 88 1 Reclamation Permit numbered R-0483·11, to tho Written aammenta and/ or ' t -! Ptrtl & Senlu .March 19, 1988 c•~ rL-----------------~----------------~~::::::::::::::~ pillar method of under.. ground mining, and for long· -n mining devolopmant. The application 11 on file at tho office ot tho Molg1 County Recorder. Melgt County Court Houoe, So· cond Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 411719 lor public viewing. .- hrt~ E~•lt•••t GUN SHOOT Barbara J . GtueMr OPEN fJomeroy . BOGGS LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' 614-662-3121 Authoriud Jehn D•re, Now Holland, luJh Hog Farm Equipment Doalor Business Services TOT. BAL . ... ...... 24.a26.60 I certify the following ,.. port to be correct and true. to tM bell of . my knowl· adge: ~'lid news--~----- and said the clubs were losing a . Agriculture and Consumer Servl· total of $3,000 a day, said Living ces, the state agency regulating Well area manager Ted health clubs. . Brisebois. Republican Reps. Rll!hard Living WeU has 25,000 active Crotty of Orlando and Dorothy members at Its three coed and Sample ot St. Petersburg have two women's clubs In the .area, both sponsored bllls pending' In Brisebois said. He estimated the Legislature that would · reHoliday had 15,000 active quire bonds to remain posted as members. although there are long as a fllness center Is open. 200,000 names In Its membership file. __:.=._ It was not certilla If Holiday members could obtain member· ship refunds. Fitness clubs are required to Your career and pereonalutlefactlon can metchyour post $50,000 bonds during their goa Ia in health cere'a fastelt growing market - Long Term first three years of operation to Care. . make refunds available should Arnericare·Pomeroy ha• an Immediate' oP.nlng for 1 the buatneaa ao bult. pan-time R.N. dealrlng dey shift. Flexible scheduling ·But moat ot the Holiday clubs competitive Alary and benefit• offered. ' were older than three years and . Our Netlon's demand for long term care extind It waa unclear If any still had welllnta the 211t century. Join thefutura ... Joln the Arner· active bonda, said consumer lcare·Pomeroy'Teaml · I servl!*i consultant Gloria Van CONTACT: N1110y Van Meter, R. N .. D.O.N. Treese of the Department of AmeriCilre·Pomeroy 38718 Rocklpringe Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 1 992-3410 U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYSYUE, OHIO Public Notice BELL CONSTRUCTION DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ..... ,......t ..... old Mo•ios I Slidto "'" to 001y YH5. CW AMY CARTlR or 101'5 lUCTIONICS (3041 675·7611 'SALES & SERVICE MIDDUPOIT, OliO ORLANDO, Fla. · (UPI) - A Dayton, Ohio, company has shut down without notice Its chain of six health clubs serving some 15,000 members In three central Florida counties. Hollday Health Spas & Fitness Centers, owned by Universal Fitness Operations Inc. of Day. ton, was the second major health club chain to fold In the area In the last six months. Holiday operated three clubs In Orlando and one each In Ormond ·Beach, Longwood and Altamonte Springs. . State law requires spas going out of business to arrange for members to have eccess to similar faclUtlea nearby. J4ving Well of Florida, part of the Houston company operating 440 fitness clubs nationwide, will honor the Holiday memberships. Holiday Ironically had ac· cepted the 4,800 memben of World ot Fitness lac. when It closed up four of Its clubs laat fall. Sidney Joseph Moore, who heads the Ohio company, was unavailable for comment after the clubs were closed Monday. Bot he was In Orlando last week wv MOVIES VHS TAPl lllf /'1111 ..... ··::~:.­ ~-.,.- 1!1-.. ~. Each Mason Coundes ClaUi.fied pOfe• c01.1er the /ollowi.RI lelcplloM e.~~chcntt • .. . -=-· .• Serving Meig5, G:. llia :~ nd :::::=:-:t.::e:....;:;;... -· CH•'fll-·un -·-.an I 0. I '" t:":4 ::; The story of Jessica. the toddler who was trapped In a well shaft for two days, Is being sought by four or five movie production ouUits but her parents are staying out of the fray. Instead, two factions of the people Involved In the rescue effort' have been fighting but Thomas hopes his committee will settle · . , · things. BALLET TRIBUTE: Legendary Soviet ballerina Maya·· Pllaetsll)'a did her signature work, "The Dying Swan," for the audience at the Wang Center In Boston and received such a mighty ovation that she did It all over again. . Pllaetskaya, the prima ballerina absoluta of the Bolshoi Ballet, then was casca<!ed with flowers from fans and fellow Bolshoi dancers. Soviet defector Mikhail Bar)'Sbnlkov paid tribute by performing with three members of his American Ballet Theater company and then appeared on stage In tuxedo and read c;ongratulatory telegrams addressed to Pllsetskaya from choreographers Agnes De Mille and Martha Grabam, President aad Nancy Reagau and Frauk Slaatra, who called her "one of the great ladles of our theater family." "The whole situation was very touching for me," Baryshnlkov said later. Pllsetskaya Is leading a 75-member contingent of Bolshoi dancers In a two-week series of Boston programs as part of a cultural exchange program with the Soviet Union. GLIMPSES: Vanna White, the "Wheel of Fortune·~ letter-turner, was In New York Monday to promote the paperback version of her book, "Vanna Speaks." She visited the members gallery of the New York Stock Exchange and traders started chanting "Vanna, Vanna" when they spotted her ... Robt!rt Plant, the former lead singer for Led ZeppeUD who Is hot again with his "NOif and Zen" album, Is going on tour starting May 5 In Quebec City with Stevie Ra)' V aughaa as his special guest .. . There was a public trlbutetoFritzLoewe, who teamed with Alan Jay Lemer on "Camelot," "Gigl" and "My Fair Lady." In New York Monday. Attending were Kitty Carlllle Hart, Robert Goulet and Richard Harris. Loewe died last month. A city dogcatcher arrived to "We've had some comments · Dogs stop tunnel traffic: PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Two take the 11-year-old dog to the about them 'doing their duty' In wayward dogs that scampered pound, where It was picked up by the tanks," Goodlett said. "It's a waste of time," said zoo Into Pittsburgh's busy Uberty Its owners. Tunnels forced auihortties to Stray dogs force closings sev· director Charles Wlkenhauser, close some of the lanes In the eral times a year, tunnel otrlclals repeating one of several jokes said. making the rou_nds. .• mUe-long tube, creating a traffic Jam and a line of angry ''Dogs art! our biggest fear." Using' the·waste matter In such motorists. Ladonlk said. a way Is "not unusual," Goodlett "Soine motorists were upset, About 35,000 vehicles pass said. but It had to be done," said tunnel through the Liberty Tunnels on a "You have to get bacteria employee Steve Ladonlk of the typical weekend day, about half growing. But they won't grow shutdown Sunday. of the number of vehicles on a In numbers unless there's animal waste products." he "We know (closing the tunnel) weekday, Slm6n said. causes a lot of Inconveniences, Zoo officials use turtle waste: said. but we didn't want an accident to PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - The The turtles are considered to be very sturdy, and can live In happen," said AI Simon, Pen· Pittsburgh Zoo says It Is using nsylvanla Transportation De- · ammonia-rich sea turtle waste to water conditions too harsh for partment foreman. prepare an aquarium for-sharks. other reptiles; Goodlett said. The 40-mlnute closing of In· "All animals produce ammoTwo feisty loggerhead turtles bound lanes of the Pittsburgh have already been released In a nla. The turtles are very hearty. tunnels started around 11: 15 renovated shark tank at the zoo's The waste products would not a.m., when two dogs scampered aquarium unit Aquazoo, curator hurt them," Goodlett said. Randolph Goodlett said Monday. ,----.;___ _ _ _ _ __ Into the tube. One of the dogs left on Its own. Ammonia from the turtle waste The second one - described as a will stimulate growth of certain small sheep dog that was types of bacteria beneficial to "scared and cute" - ran nearly shai'lcs, Goodlett said. the length of the mUe-long It's serious business, but zoo Inbound tube, then stopped at a officials admit they've gotten doorway and waited to be some good-natured ribbing, the rescued. cura tor said. • w• ...... 10na · - - - _ . . . . . . . ......... , _ _ _ news---------~- SHE HAS A DRE~, TOO: Bernice Klq delivered a sermon at the church her father made famous and became a licensed preacher .Sunday. "At some point In all our lives comes the moment of decision," the daughter of Martla Luther JUog Jr. told the faithful at the Ebenezer BaptlstChurchlnAt)anta. "For me, that moment Is now, as I submit myself totally to the will of God." King, a lifelong member of the church where she Is known as Bunny, has gestures and a speaking style that reminded longtime members ot the flock of her father. "So many.of her mannerisms and so much of her style Is so much like her daddy." said Mayor Attdrew Young, who attended Bunny's first _se~mon along with her mother, Caretta Scott Ktn1. It was an emotional occasion for me." King, who turned 25 Monday, wlll be ordained when she completes her five-year study program at Emory University. · HmT HAND OK NOW: Dr. Michael DeBakey released his famous patient, New Orleans trumpeter AI Hlrt, from a Houston hospital Monday. Hlrt developed an Infection In his right hand last week and flew to Houston so he could be treated by his friend DeBakey. "The outlook Is excellent, although there Is still some pain and swelling," said a spokeswoman at The Methodist . Hospital. . "Dr. DeBakey has prescribed oral antibiotics to treat the Infection.'' Swelling or no swelUng, Hlrt, 64, headed back to New Orleans with plans to play Monday night.· The Infection apparently developed-from a growth that formed on Hlrt's hand from years of trumpet playing. MESS OVER JESSICA: Midland, Texas , Mayor Carroll Thomas will be the chairman ot a five-person committee that hopefully will put an end to the squabbling over who will make a movi~ out of the story of Midland's best-known resident little Jessica McClure. · ' • .-.. ....·-·. ···- ..._... ._.. ......... ----__ _ -·.·::.:----·-" .... . "::'..:::::::..-· -:.;;:":::;"--· __·--... ... --.--..----.. ........... 7 By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT Vatted Press lntel'llatioaal -. Business Services. Ann Landers ation . He asked that you phone been for the rail that left an ugly him. You will be instructed to send bump on the back of my .head, I a money order for the amount of would probably be dead now. ANNIANJIEiiao compensation you rereived unjustly I'm only 17 and know there must rlus a 30 percent penalty. (This is be better fish in the sea, but I can't ~a.... .. 75 . . . California ' law. The penalty varies bring myself to dump Hank. When according to state.) he daesn 't hit me, he's a neat Keep the receipt. If the bookkeepperson. store and other public places. If this He says he really loves me and ers catch up with you down the is true, what is the reason? road, the evidence that you have needs me to hang in there for him. IN SAN BERNARDINO, CURIOUS paid up will put you in the clear. The problem is. I'm afraid to go I'm·sure others who are reading and afraid to stay. I need your heir. CALIF. DEAR CURIOUS IN S.B.: There this have done the same thing. If so, • Ann. - M~INE PROBLEM send the amount owed to the DEAR MAINE:· Women who put are slightly more males born .than department of unemploymeiu com· up with being knocked around . females. However. the survival rate pensation in your state carital. hav.e low· self-esteem. They accept of female infants is higher, resulting The~ will be no prosecution or ~buse because they don't think they in more female children. Also, .you probably see fewer boys than girls pu!>hc exposure. lleserve better treatment. Dear Ann Landers: I've been because boys are more often left at You need counseling. Check out going with this guy for dose to a the mental health facilities in your home. year now. I take a lot of abuse from communitY and let me know you Planning a wedding? What's "Hank,"both physical and mental. are getting help. When you dump righr? What's wrong? "The Ann Friends tell me I should leave Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve him, but what they don't under· this creep, you 'II feel a lot better your anxiety. To receillt! a copy, send · about yourself, stand is that I really do Jove the Dear Ann Landers: ~ Hispanic $1.50 plus a No, 10, self-addressed, guy. stamped envelope (39 cents postage) A few weeks ago he tried to People have more daughterS than to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562,' Chi· throw me over a bridge because I . sons? I've noticed this whenever I cago, Ill. IXJ61 J.0561. said I loved my uncle. If it hadn't ~o to a shopping mall, a grocery -People in fhe Sentinei- Page-9 2218 Jefferson Ave, Wed., .T tlufl, Fri. March 30. 31 , April1. Cabbage Patch dona with extras. Government Jobs. 116.040 · other dollt. live plants. silk 169,230 year . Now hiring . Your errangments, baby end Junior · area. 1 -806 -887-6000 E.11t . R clothes, electric range. much 9805 for c:urrant Federal list . more . Job huntin~? Naed a sllill? We train people for jobs as Auto 8 Public Sale Mechanics, Carpenters, Elec'tri· & Auction cians. Food Service Workers . Eleetronics Technicians. Indus trial. Ma intenance Workers , Nursmg Assistants and Order· Wedemey.,'s Auction Service· lies, Machianiltl, and Welders. avalleble at your convenl1nce Register now 10r clas .. s begin · lnd IOCitions. Marlin Wedefling April 4th, Call Tri· County miler AuctionMr· 114· 245Vocat ional Adult Cent..- at 763 · SI 2. 3511 e.11t . 14. A v1riety of funding source~ to pay · for AuCtioneer Col. Oscar E. Glick.. training are available for thoH 304·816·3430. Lie. No . 764- eligible. SS. Do you have the apirtt of carlnu? Rick hlrton AuctionMr, 11There are many job opportunfti" c.nMCI Ohio and Watt Vlrolnla. fOf health care workers. lecom• Eltlhl. antiQuti, f...-m. liqukle· a valuable meml»er of the heatth "tlon ...... 304· 773·1788. dere tNm ~ lutt 1 8 wllllka. Enroll now In the Nuraing .AIIIatant•Orderly program at 9 Wanted To Buy Tri·County Vooational SchOOl · ~ Adult EducltkNt Center. Need money for trllnlng 1' We have • Wt pay onh for 1111 model clean var6ety of fundfng eourca awtilullel c.~ . •bl• for thOM 111'-'bl•. "qtn• Jim Mink Ch• .-Okllllno . now for the cluHI botlmlng BIN Oono Johnson Sl4·441·3t7Z TO' CasH polcl 10< '13 - and- ulod .... • luklll·-· 1111 e.Ave.. tlolllpolil . C.M 114·441· 2212 . AprUIII.ct11713·3611 c- t~~elplrltl o•t. 14. •. · fledorol. II... ...,. civil ..,.,. . ,_. 111.4 to 111.111 . lmm• ..... .........., Coil Job 1·111·411·31111xtf· IIZ2 Zt u... H.,.' �Pomeroy-M~Ieport. Ohio Plaga 10-The Daly Santinel 11 Help Wanted 46 Space for Rent LAFF·A·DAY AlliER 'LOTS Haft Stylith . Acrou The Str"t styling salon is •-'ing thr• addition.t 1tylillts who. are look· lng 1or more than Jusi anothar job. Cal Terri 11 114-441 -9510 for det1il1 . Pa"•Time Jobs II Join the Army National 0\lard. 304-176-3950 or 1-800-642-3119. 304-675-1429. Opening X-ray technician for ' 304 -675 - I SaiH penon for advertising sales, ••penses plus commission, 304-757 -7881 . someone with bookkeep i ng bKkground, must have eKPI· rienc:e. Accounts receivable 6 gen•~atledger . Situations Wanted - - - - - - -- - Have room in prtvate home for elderly person . ReaSonable rate. Good c;:are. Refenem;es. Call 614-26e-6609. Elim Home, 209 S. Fourth, Middleport. Ohio. Room and boa rd for senior citi;a:ens. Special care in private home. 614 -992 - 6873. . Sleeping rOOfJIS and room and board for the elderly. Under New Management. Reasonable. 6149 92 -7204. Wi ll do babv sitting in my home anytime. Ex -dav Cere teacher. References. Call 614 -742 - 2261 . 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home insura nce : Miller Insurance. 3 04 -882 -2145 . Also : aut o, home, life, health. 1-5 Schools Instruction Top jobs require top skills; Ac1 rt~ o w l Sout heastern Business Co llege-446-4367 AICS Accredit~ Reg . 86-1 1 -10558 Jim's Odd Jobs Sundecks, siding , painting, roof· ing, carpenter work, trailer repair. Call 614 · 379 -2416 . (! Want to do interior and exterior painting, 28 years ~xpetience. free estimates. 304-675-5907 . Financial I I 3 bedrooms, 2 bath h9me with 12 acr... 148,000.00 . Auuma· ble 8 1/t loan. 517· 461 -8050. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 Naahua 14x60, 2 Bedrooms. underpinned. centre! air, porch. unfurnished. Park lanfJ. Call 614·446-931 5 Mornings. 12x60 Elcona1971 . 2 BR .• gu heat. wutier & dryer, air. Elttra nice through out. $5460. Call I Business Opportunity I ! NOTICE ! Homes for Sale Big 3 BR . farm homes built on you r lo t, $15,995 and up. Call 1-614 -886 -7311 . 9719 . 1979 Duke Crown Royal , 14x70. Total electric, 2 BA .. underpinning, CA, microwave. porches. Panty furnished . Call 614·256 -9340. 141170 Schuhz. All electric. Wuher and dryer. refrigerator, stove. drapes. porch, awning included. Excellent condition. Call 614-992-6662 or 614- 992·3348. Windsor trailer 3 bedro\)ms, with addition. 3 acres land, out buildings, Gallipolis Ferry. 304- Mobile home on 1 acre lot will sell separately at Glenwood, phone 30.,· 676-2018. 24X40 sectiona l: J aR .. 2 bath s. utility room, new fi replace. porch . 1 acre-land . 3 yrs. old. Ca11614-388-9305. 3 BR . hou se - garage, Reduced for quick sale. Mo\ling. Call 614·446·1358 . 2 BR . house surround ed by pine trees, 13 acres , full base.. 2 bath s, hardwood floors, new ffmce, pond & outbuildings. Priced in S40's . Call 614-4462107-days , 245-560Q-evens. 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 car garege. level lot on At. 33. Swimming pool. s 11telite. close to Meigs HiQh . Ce!l 614·992· 3264 . 7 room 3 bedroom hou se on Laurel Cliff 'with 7 acres. Wash er and dryer, refrigerator, stOve, di shwasher. Asking S45,000. 6 14 -992· 6310 after 6 PM . In Porfteroy, 2 -3 bedroom. living roo m. aat· in kitchen, T.V. r~..om , 1 ca r attached garage. full basement , range. wathitr-dryer. dispou l included . Brick exterior. fireplace, near schools and shop· pi ng . $34.000 . Call 814-9926820 or 61.4-992 -6339. 4 bedroom. 1 V:! story house. Nice lot, 70x100. Beautiful oak woodwork. Quick potaetsion m Middleport. Call614-992-6714 Partially burnt houn on St. At. 3 3. New aerator septic syatMJ, Price negotiable. Call814-992 · 2473 or &14-992 ·6031 . By owner Grandview Heightt, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. fuM basement. many axtru . 169.500.00. 304-e76-2183. Nice condition. & miiH from Gallipolis on St.Sr. 218. Call 8o Acreage Vacant lot on Pine St., in Gallipolis. No Mobile Homes permitted . $4,000. Call 614694-3833 after 6 PM . Ac reage for sale. Septic system, water and electric available. Call 2 bedroom trailer in country. Deposit and reference request. 44 2 BR . ,apts. 6 closets. kitchen· appl. fur.nished, Wnher-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted. deck . Regency, Inc, Apts. Call 304-676· 7738 or Merillat oak base cabinet . Eacelhint cond. Use for microwave. 160. Call614-388-9744 after 5 614-US-0338. PM . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sofa & chair. Good cond. $100. Call614-446-4922 after 5 PM . SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies .. 614-446· Refrig .. washer & dryer. Good Rent als 41 Homes for Rent Nice ly furnished small house. Adults only. Ref. required. No pets. Call614-446-0338 . 233 Second Ave.:w / W carpet, 2 BR ., 1 1h b11th, kitchen furnished. $360 a mo. plus dep. 6 ref. No pets. Call 614-446-4926. Nice 3 Bedroom house. Large Yd. · 314 Third St.-K11naugs. Call61 4-446-7473. On River-private, small 2 Bf1. unfurnished home with screen porch. Lower River Rd . Ref. & de p. 8300 a mo. Call61 4 ~ 446 4922 after 5 PM. Furnished nice brick 6 room house. 1 V2 baths. willing to share with l, dy or ladies for c9mpany. Call ~14 - 446 · 2218 8am-4pm, or 614-446-1764efter 5pm. 2 BR .-Vinton ar"a. Elec., water. & trash furnished . 2 c hildren. Ref. 250 a mo. & 160 dep. Call 614-388·9686. 2 bedroom on Wolf Pen Rd. C1ll 1-704·495-8135. 14 acrea. barn, pond. mlie out. 2 bedrooms, central air, lease or set!, 1450.00 . 3044-675-6999 14 acres. btrn. pond. mile out. 2 bedrooms, central air, InN or tell, 1460.00. 304·875·8999, 8 roo'm house, beth, need depoait and referencea. 304- , Mallohan Furniture. Quality fur· niture & carpet at lowett possible prices. Financing available to qualified buyers. Upper River Rd. Gall. 0 . 614·44e-7444. 614-446-4926. 1 bedroom apartment•. Furnished and unfurnished. S200 .· S225, per month. Utilities 1ur· nished. Call 8, 4-992-6724. 2 bedroom · Apt. for rent. Car· peted. Nice aetting. Laundry facilities av1ilable. Call 614- 614-949-2234. Furnished elf. basement apt. One person. Utilitlet furnished. S160 per month. 307 Spring A... 814-992-2545. Do you have the spirit ot c•ing 1 There are many job ·o pportunitin for hatlth care workers. Become a valuable member of the h•lth care team in just 18 weaka. Enrol now in the Nursing A11istant-Orderly program at Tri-Coumy Vocation_. School-Adult Education Center. Need money for training 1 We have a variety of funding sourc11 availab4e for those eligible. Regilter now tor the cleaau beginning April 4th, call763-351 1e.Mt. 14. Catch the Spirit! Diamonds and gold. Brand new men and women's di1mond rings, gold chains .and w·a tchel. All merchtndise 60 percent below jewelry 11ore coat. For information, call Jim at 614· 992-2962 evenings. Smai't truck toppei'; 4x 10, farm trailer; 300 gal. tank tor hauling water; Nova body and parts; 276 gal. fuel oil tank. &14-992- 2221 ; ' Woven basket pet1ern quilt. Hand quilted. 10()x81 . Small Pollan Chain Saww. Sm1ll air compressor. Taking ordert for baby turkeys; Call 61 4·949- Firewood delivered , stacked. 836,00. Mason County, G•llipo· tis, Ohio and other areas within 995~3 4~ ~ur dlsertation. ,304· 4 SURPLUS DENIM, army, rental dothing , Wild turkn- seaaon soon. camouflage green. black white clothing. NO checks. Political advertising " imprinted specialties. Sam Somerville. R,. 21 junction Independence Road, Eaat RavensWood. Fri. Sat, Sun, noon-8:00 pm. 304-273-5855. POLITICIANS - BUSINESSES liberal discounts on union made advertising tpecialties (book matches) etc. H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville. Mason County property owner over 32 yeart, call for 1ppolntments 304-273·6656. Basketbell swing gym 1e1. 2402 Mt. Vernon Ava . 304-675 · Building Materiall , Block, bri,ck, sewer pipet, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· ter1, Rio Grande, 0. Call 814- 245·5121 . Concret~ Sofa. good e984. cond. , 304-676- blOcks· all sizes· yard or delivery. Maton aand. Galllpo· lis Block Co .. 123'h Pine St.·, Gallipoli1, Ohio, Cell 614-446· 56 Callahan 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tifes.sizet12, 13,14, 15, 16. 16.5. 8 milaa out At. 218. Call e14-251·6251 . SWIMMING POOLS · 8988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER HuQe 31 ' oval pot>! with deck. fence & filter . ln1talletion & financing available. 1 ·800-346- 0946. . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming , All breed I ... All ttyln. lams Pet Food DNier. Julie Webb Ph. 814-446-0231 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennet. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siameae kittens. New AKC Chow puppies. Call 814-446- oportmont, call 304-176·3900. b..h. Coli 441-4416 olle< 7 PM. pies, no popors, 304·176-6809, Cocker Spanlel1. 3 black with whlta. fematu; noo.oo each. Ctll aft• 8:00 pro 30•·1715· 4606. ' 67 Fled Hot beraintl ONg dealen: cart. bo..1. pl1net repo'd. Surplua. ~our a~u . Buyers guid•. 1-&06•eaHsooo. e... s -9806. 1977' Oldo Cull••· 2110 v ,a. bodY rough~ Interior very good. mech. aound bUt hklh mMtl, nice ........ '360. Coli 114-8926331 or e14-892-1820. Musical Instruments Fender Guhar 2115 C flattop. *2&0. Colll14-388-8136. Uka new blnjo by Atveru$121. Hand made top of line~ Atverez Ylri acouatic guit•r1600 or beat offer . Call 814-441-7904. 1190. 1979 Mercury Bob Cat. Good running condition. •2150. 814· 982·13"'2. 1 980 Olda 88. 18. 360 engine. rebuilt . . New tlr" and braba, 2 seta, Prum,. EK~el. cond. 1;600 •ch, firm. !SM at KIDS· . 1973 Mustang. 8 cyl., auto ~ Rt. 180 Of Coli e 14-448-e440 1979 Muateng. 4 c,yl., 4 apeed. or 379-27110. c.u 114·982-8722. Wurlhlnr Spinet Piano. 614· 843·&1 21 anytime. 1988 Pontiac Gr•nd Am . Lollded. 4700 milea. Call 814· 882-2011 . 992·3792. 1975 Olda Cutt~u. Blue wtth white vinyl top. Auto, PS, PB. good tirM. new timing ge.,., n-ly ollanod. •teo. Coli 814· 992-7231 , 8:00 om-8'00 pm. Fu111 Supp iii'S & Llve:;lock 1982 Oldt ()~~·· this little cer Ia lo1dad. 304· 875-2563 or 875-1768. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS :l& Weat. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6461. ' '86 Old1 Cutleu SUpreme Broughem, 2 door. exc cond. low mileage 36,000, private owner. bougl)t.new loaded with extras, under NADA retail, tWeen 10:00 and 5 :00. Massey Ferguson, New Holl1nd, Buah Hog Saln • Service. Over 40 uaed tractors to choote from & complete line of new a. used equipment . Largest selection in ·1978 Uncoln Contential Town Cer. exc. cond. or tr1da for pick-up, equ11 value. 304·882· JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 448-9777 3 Pt. hitch, seeder, fertilizer tp, ..d Jr with PTO ah1ft. S199 white lhey laat. UliLITY BLDG . SPL: 30'x40'-.a· etve- 1B'il8' slkllng ,door 6: 3' servioe door, •4987 ERECTED. IRON HORSE SLOGS. 814· 332-8741. 3121 . '74 Olds Cutlast Supreme, 360 auto, n.w battery. good interior. runa good, 304·87&-2467. 1 983 Z21 C1mero. T tops, PW. Alpine etareo ayatarn. 07.000.00, 614·317-0320 . . 1978 "Mercury Muquls. high mileage. good work car. S&OO.OO, after 6:00 call 304· w/ wench. 29 hrs. Owner will finance. C.ll 614·286-8&22. 1981 Chevene. air cond, auto trana , 1900.00 . 304 -6764313. •zoo, 1974 Plymouth Fury. •400.00 or beat offar.,Call efter 8 :00pm. J .D. 4010 Tractor Di11al with 4020 kit haa 90 HP. Excellent condition. 614-843· 6184. John Deere 7 ft . hay bind, New Holland grinder miKer. loth eacallent condition. 304· 273- 4215. 30.·675-...606. 72 Trucks for Sale 19n Ford F-250 pickup. Auto· with topper. Asking mati~. 01000. Coll614-318-9628. 1983 FordpickupF100. i3200 . Call 614·992·8190. Livestock 1979 Chovy. 4 opood. 350 Horses tor sale- Standardbred . and Tennea... Walkert . C•ll S14-448-476e. Holstein Breeding 614-US-4202. . Bull . Call Stallion Service AQHA. Incentive ' Fund Palomino Stallion. Offaprlng wallable for inspac:tion. NOQHA elklable. $100 . 614-949-2466. . . c R1giatered Polled Hereford Bull. 1 year old. CJII614· 742·2066. 64 Hay 8o Grain 1nglne. 4 barrel carburetor, new tir81. Good condition. 11500. Call 614-912-3618 . "1888 Chevy S10. bluo. 6 spood. .6.400.00. 304-882-3674. 73 Vans lit 4 W.O . 117& Plymouth Ven. Cruise control. Tr•Herspecial. Like new. Coli 614-441-1768. Hay. for sale. Mixed gr..aas. Square b..as. 11 .2& · per bale. BUOGET TRANSMI8810NS- 1978 CJ& Jeep, J .C. Pennyh•d top, rabulh angina, new tiraa. •1.300. 00 or best Offer. 304· Hay for ...e. e1 .26 bale. Larry 74 Kenworth and DeiCalbaHdc;:orn. Scott Farm Gra11 SHda. W l variety AHalfl. 304 - 175~ 1&06 . Trallspor Li l lo n Kotoi-614-UI-9&80. Motorcycles 1974 Honda 760 . Elc.trat In- :~:~ · 1460. Call 61,4· 245· 1888 Suzukilntruder700. 1 8po ml..a, black, lille new. M1'ny extroo. 12,200. Coli 814-4481120 betw- 7. I PM. 1987 Honda !ntantata, Cham· palgn color. 8100 mlln. Jent.., aound system. Very nice. CaM Fred 18 lllrald olaurprlee by porc~plnes. boou1lful. 11.000 mlloo. Hondo IOUnd lya.rti. New tlru. Very 1881 Dodgo Dovtono Turbo. Good oond. Coli 614-441-1814 oftor I PM . blto. .._ m111o. •••o. 1111 Hondo XA 210 on • off. *400. eon 114-211-1824. .,, Ono -· ~-Mutt .... )'oU~E: 50~RY. ."')I, I I I Tt-<AVE.S C1_.,...._.,.!1·2~ ALLEY OOP 1971 St1rcraft pop--up camper. Serv1r.1~s Home Improvements a ()) BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Uncond6don:e! Ntetime ....,..... tee. Locel ,.,.....CH fumliiMd. ' fr• aatimetn. collect c• 1-11.·237·~; day .......t ., ' Roge- r t B i t e m a n t WaterprOofing. YtAH, HIS Wll=b. ... SWEEPj:R end MWing mechlne 'fPiir, partl, and auppiiH. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum C leaner, one half mile up Gaorgoo .CrOOk Ad. Coli 114· 44e-0284. Painting, roofing, remodeling', tree trimming. buildings torn down, gen••l h•ullng. CaW !;{ i 1181 Hondll ,CM 400 atreet ~=--::-:--:--::::::--::--:-..• Frontilne Join Jerry Schecter In Moscow exploring lhe country under glasnost · 1111 e1121 c-lng of Age Dick and Gl~ny are thrilled .when their daughter and her family vlalt. 1;1 \IJI Leny King Llvll 1:30 1111 e1121 Fr8nk'l PIICI New England COllege prof lntterns a New Orleans resteurant Trenchlng·r•JOneb.. r81n· WI· tlf, alactrk:, ges, dr8lnegelinu. Pipe & tixturu at discount. Call e14-U6-8508. Siding. overhang gutt.._ atorm doors 8a windowt. F,... estl· mata. Call 614· 448-8070. IUUIII ttl! MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S T'levlsiO!" Service. Houae calla orr RCA. Queu.-. (JE, Speoieling In Zenith. CaH 304-576-2398 o'r 114-4412454. "YCUR [)A.JLY HCJR05Cl:)PE :. " ' 1-ti:s NO IJ5E CRYIN& e6<.l\ EBOOrS BE'EN pONDER THE WJ5DOM 0'1113< SPli-T Mil-K.' " WA'iOiiNGME EA-T. ' ·a= THE: 01-D~€1-E: : Fetty TrM Trimmln,, ttump removal. Can 304-87 -1331 . (R) . 10:00 (I) $1r81ghl Talk e (J) Ol Crime Story Torelo's reporter friend plans to expo118 Ray Lues's smuggling cartel. 1;1 <Il • (J) thirty-thing Gary and Mellsaa rekindle their lOng dormant love affair. Rot1ry or cable tool drlllng. Moatwella completed eamedey. Pump saln 1nd aervlce. 3CM· 896-3802 •I Starke Tr• and Lawn S.rvk:1, lawn care, landiiCIIping, ttump removal, 304·176·2142 or !;/ s:'o1cao l VIllano &71-2903. Plumbing lit l:leeting LOWEEZY !I · CAN I BORRY. YORE NEW MAIL·OROER CATALOG? Cor. Fourth and Pine GalllpoHs, Ohio Phone 814·«8·3BBB or 8,4· 446-4477 B4 Preaenlatlona of Stevena· works llluatrate the heroism of Imagination. INRI D all .eiiJ Cogner lo Lacey Cegner and Lacey come to the aid of Cagney's old. nemesis Jim Thornton. 1;1 liD IIJ) Newa BARNEY CARTER'S PlUMiiNG ANOKEAnNG . I'LL GIT VE TH' BROOM, OUST PAN AN' A SACK \IJI EVIIIfng NIWI e (!) lenny Hill 10:20 CD T11rM Stoog11 10:30 (I) Celebrity Chell Gl Mlalc Yun In IJporla 1972: Phil Esposito tAl II) Tony lrown'l Joumlll I . Elec1ricel lit Refrigeration e (!) Hopn'a Hera 11 11:00(1) RemingtOn 81Mia Steele Among 1he LIVIng Ruidential or commercial wlr· ing. New service or rlplira. Licenied e.lftt~M. Eatlmate frH. Ridenour Electrical, 304. e76-178e. 8& • •Ol (]) w• ..... THE GRIZZWELLS® General Hauling · , • Bundti"l calla. 750 Maxim Yomoho. 8.hoft d-. 8100 mll01. Coli 114241-8112. - · -· coll14·411·1m oft« I PM. e TVANC> $AY Sloops 6. Collll14-388,1320. 1980 Honde Int. .tate. BliCk a 1887 Chovrol"' C'olobrtty. 4 dr .. PI, PI, tlh. cruiH. otr. AM-FMo1oroo. Col 114-441-4850 .,. •411-0112. onytlmo. 1111 Oltlo. C.lolo • ..,..,.. r 79 Motors Homes lit Campers 614·441-0841. nlco. Coli 614-UI-08411. 73 Pontiac LIMine. 310 2 lt. I -.'\~ " f' 1876 Ford Courier. 1871 Ford F-210 for portl. Coli 304-1766043. Dilltrd Water Service: Poola, Cittarna, Wall•. Delivery Any· 2342. Colll14·44e·3210. Gf':AY JR!?A~ ONElF 'jbu CiO oN ;t. VNDE.~STANP rr~ 1-304-4230 Qr 1-114·3782220. Coli e14·441·7137 oltor 5 PM. 896-31177. 614·742-2442. • Used & rebuilt, all typw guaran· teed 30 diiY'• minimum. Prtcea· $99 • up . Rebuilt torquea-as low •• 139. 350 QOR¥Wtion lilts to fit S-10's, C·10'a. fMiric • overdrive. Hard pans for tr••· mluion • tr1n1mlulon kttl. Cell 1988 Plymouth Voy1ger. 21.000 milea- · fully loaded w/running board1. 110,600. · Coll614-388·83e1 oiiOf 3 PM. Jo~nson 3000 mi. 0961. 82 1'1-1\S ' ~EME?ta ' 1-!AVI~cS Thrlllo and Spills (AI WE'RE Cl)llgnOfl liD n.. lreln Overview of the I.Ae ~DIE'? 11-l~E~E ... ~ latest underslandlng of the mlnef and lntellgence. (t :00) 8!HI Moneyflnez- Third from Twilight the Sun (!) Low CDI•"lM1fon 11:01 (J) Portrait of Amarlol New Hempahlrl J • J W- Sorvlc:o. Bwlmmlnfl A • R Wotor Sorvlco. Homo 304-171-6370, Paul Rupo. Jr. w..., * -· Pools, ........ wells. CoiS111441·3171. ' . .LIMESTONE· *7.00 ..., ton.' Hauling- Ill ~Indo- INih du!"P truck lcod, Ul. QN e14·441· 7011. · · - ' · .... oolf304-1712818. 11:30·= .... ofC.!IOII .... ~ Bel~l6 TilE MANA6ER OF BASESALLTE~IS • ' A VERV STRESSFUl. .. -n . elii'DII-*' CIS Lll8 I PEANUTS 'f'OU CAN IWIPI.e IT, 11016H, CI-IARLIE BROWN, BECAUSE 'I'OU'RE A I.OIIH(El( PERSON .. _ _ _ . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Tranch - Cough - Usual - Godson - CHANGES Just when I think I see tha whole picture of life clearly. someone or someth.lng CHANGES tha channel. .---------------, BR NORTH l*akmalled fOr en affair the hlef. 8 ........... P.l. All For One, Part2 e(l) Tltld , t :1:011 ........ Allin ....... PGA'-!RI MOW ASOUT BELOW· KEI(? .J James Jacoby +A 7 6 4 +93 2 A costly opening lead WEST EAST t64 +KB 72 .AK754 +KJI085 .Q9 32 • 93 +A 54 +to SOUTH By James Jacoby +AQ • w86 Some of my readers know that this . +Q2 year I am attempting to win more : +KQJ876 masterpolnts than anyone else in tourVulnerable: Both nament play. The McKenney trophy is Dealer: Wes! awarded each year to the player who heads the top-500 list compiled from Weal Norlb tournament competitions in the Amer· Pass 3+ 3+ ican Contract Bridge League. Since Pass Pass early 1985 tbat top 500 has been called Pass 5+ the Crane 500, In honor of Barry Pass Pass Crane, whO up to his death in 1984 had amassed 34,000 inasterpoints, well Opening lead: • K ahead of all of us. There is, however, a strong Jacoby tradition in the annual mas~rpoint race, since the late Os· wald Jacoby In the early '60s was the leading masterpolnt holder, the first player to win more than 1,000 poi~ts contract was made via a combination in one year, and the winner of the of ruffs in dummy plus a spade fineslie McKenney trophy for four of the five followed by a ruffing finesse. But look . what happens if the opening lead is the years that he was competing for it. Today's deal cost my team second club 10: East wins the ace and returns position at the El Paso Regional in a club. U he then is allowed in with the January. My comment is "What a dif· queen of hearts to play a third club, ference a lead makes!" Our South op- it's down three for +BOO, as opposed ponent played five clubs doubled. Af- to -750 when the doubled contrad ter tbe king of hearts lead, the makes. •• 61t~UuJr~· by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36Twine around 370pera feature 1"- Hai" 5 Racer's goal 9Jewlsh 38Deck wood · month 39 Raison tO Jobseeker's · need 12 Stubby or Sammy 13 WJ. Bryan, for one 14. Self-esteem 15 Nutria, e.g. 16Sioux 17 Thickness 19 Pheasant brood (var.) 20"When you hear the • 21 Dream (Fr.) ZZActed the smithy Z3 Vile 24. Visible 25 Suffice 28Make grlllee 27SOprano Monserrat 30Word with "king or mode 31 Viemarnese city 32 Half a sawback 33Lapin 311 Hebrides Island DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES-Here's bow to work It: 812e AXYDLBAAXR. ,. Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Eaclt day the code letters are different. . CKYPTOQUOTE .NT KEC ZMS AIP KST LD NYKP LDPTSTEP ' - '·.. FMEP H OMDZLS c.,.,..._: ' . LDZMSFKPLMD MQLDLMDE.-EMISOT ... 3-%1-88 +JI09~3 Nlglll WeiJtlty COiiittlll IUk:kle after 1114 HIM\r Dovldoort. 1.000 ... __ 304-17a-7381. - •. Contw(L).r P.L Iill '='III;J ltMirll Tonlahl ~ 304·871-1~8~7;:::;;;;:;:== Upholatery HMIIaiOR. elil,tuMwtll. ..-- . . ._ •• 21111 ... . e paola, ciatems. welle. Ph. 614- 241·8286. clltera. wellt. poo11 fiHtd. for. merty J•ma loya w.....Cell (J) 1111 e1121 ill ap.c!WNk llpeafel limo. Qll 614-441-7404-No a.ooo 11111an .....,_, ...-. ..... , . .• i-.7--· ...... ,_... Atpor~ e(I) M•A•s•H 7:05 CD Andy Griffith 7:30 8 (J) <Il Hollywood Squarea (J) NHL l!ockey .(J) Judge all Wh11l of Fortuna 1;1 \IJI Cro111tre e1121 Ol Jeopardy! 1;1 1])1 Iemay Miller (!) WKAP In Cincinnati 7:35 CD Benford end Son 8:00 (I) CI'OIIbow The SanC1u8ry 8 (J) Ol MeHock A VIetnamese fisherman is accused of murdering the town bully. W e (J) Who'o the lou? Mona says no tc a barrage . of marriage proposals from her su"or Max. Q Cll «J) Nova Follow the International race to find the elusive superconductor. C 1111 e1121 Trtal and Error 'the fate of a canlna film star res1s In John's hands. 1;1 \IJI PrtineNawa 1D1 MOVIE: The One and Ollly (PGIII :38) a (!) MOVIE: Cuetar of tile Waet (G) (2:20) . 1:05 Cl) NIA laokalball 1:30 (i) The Wonefer Years Kevin recalls an unforgettable vlsll to his father's builness office. all e1121 My Slater Sam After fixing up her vls"lng girlfriend willt Jack, Sam gets jealous. 1;1 9:00 (I) 700 Club G (J) Ol In tile Heat of the Night Two missing youlhs, pure cocaine and a grudge seem linked together.!:;! <Il e (J) Moonlighting David and Maddie's big night oul lands them In a boxing ring. · Chrysler· e14-367-0121 . Muley Ferguson 7 ft . mower 1981 Revent Flat. 10 ft. 2 conditioner in excellent condi· Spread. With tid•, high ~·· don. 304-876·4800, 9,a.m.-4 . new tarp. ExCtMient condition. Coli 814-149-2451. p.m. 63 corry IG Complete toe cnuck le quoted by f1ll ing in the mi!sing words L.....J'-:,-. .1...-L-...J'--....L-.J you de¥elop from slep No. 3 below . !;I ichllra or 30 diY warranty (whichever OCCUrt firJt) . We buy }unk tr.ntmiiSiOns. C811 114·448· 8800.00. 304-675-6043. 676-1800 .. 4' Kinu Cutter Bushttog. Ford. nolly "'-od • 81 &000 Ford die. .l tractor, hay baler, rake, mowinu machine, 03695. 1981 50 HP bulldozer Acce&~ories tr1ntmluions tu1ec1t era Inter· ' 75 Muueng. good cond, Coll614-446-9321 . Auto Pen• Cltovy , _, I ETBOLT t--r'~"'lr'11-:f7'-l,:......;.-,;,erl <Il Entertalnmenl Tonight Ill (J) People'l Courl Cll liD MacNeil/Lehrer NawiiHour (1 :001 all Nawa l!JI Maneyflne e1121 Ol Whlll of Fortune A low hours. n.ooo.oo. 304· 176·4178. lit i Ad . seen in our local paper under tha heading " Garage · r--::-:::-::--.::-:--:::---, Sales": "Sailing odds to--." E,_I....,, -.L.-.J.-.J.L-.J .,;. L._ . . _ _ (J)I~r(LI ,l $7.985.00. 304-171-2151 be- U.S . S.E. Ohio. opon bow, red • m.u.l tleke on black. 14 MetcNIHr, Eagle trailer. mooring cover, exc.cor,d, 76 I~ I 5 -.-, E : ; . . y G I ' ~ ~ "11r.;... •(I) Too Cloae for c-tort 8:35 Cl) Cerol Burnett 7:GO (I) R1111lngtDn Steele Have I Got a Steele for You a(]) PM Magazine >'~ 304·&71-2314. •llv• 2 \UIInllde PoiiUce 'II 1D1 WKRP In Clnclnllllll not,..ing down, V-1. ·11 ft. 171 hp, utr•s. usld 14 hours, 198& Bojo. 184 Sun-rt I I I' 1 I 0 R N.~1 I Tl,,~.'I,,--; all e1121 CIS Nlwa liD lody Eleclllc Old1.. Buick, Pontiac, CfMvv, eH-849-2437 . Lowrey organ like new. 304- Cll Nlghlly lual11111 "' old oqulpmont. *41110. Col &14·892·7113. 1987 boot. ta1to ovor poym.,... 1977 Corvette. Air, auto, PS, PB, AM-FM c....Ue. tilt, tal• scope, cruise. C..ll 114·112· 1187 Chevy Col- Rl. LIM ,... - ··PI, 10.1100 1111 .• outo.. AC,.Pl. AM·FM· ColO. 111100. Col 1114·1.... ATV or .-y trollot. 8240. 2188. Rooma for rant·wllk or month. Starting It 1120 a mo. Oallla FATHERf be· DRUREO rr-l e MOTH&R AND <Il e (J) ABC - ' 1112 Vlimoho 880 Ho,._ . lpeaiol U. Good oond. 18Sll. rlor. L.Oo-. 11,000 ll!llu. An Col IU-388-1121 . original. Col e14·441·1120 ------~-· -betwMn 7 • I PM. 1978 ICo-1 400. &700 lttloo. •aoo. Coli 114-441- ;;:::::::=:::--:::-:--:::-::1110 Volklwo- A.-, die- 74l2. Watterson'• Water ~ng. MI. *10110. Colfe14·311·1218. rH&on1ble r••· 1m ate Furnished room· l19 Second Ave., Olllipoiit. 1126 1 mo. Utilititl peid. Slnel• mala. Share 4100, 9 o.m.-4 p.m. White Germ.,_ Shephard pup· ·7 1 Auto•a For Sale 1177 Corven•·whtttllred .tnt• 1---------- &813. Pets for Sale mHu. 11450. Can besaenetthe Oallpoli1 Daity Trlbun1 or for morw infonnetlon calll14·44t· Two and 'One bedroom furnished . mobllehomea. •200•12211* mo. Dop required. No pots. Adulu onl-, . C•ll 114·2~&- , Trailar space to rent. 304-876- I .66 :us:ed:.:0:6:5:.:C:at:l:e1:4;;;·:;24;;;6;;;·;;;6;;;12:;0:;.J.;;:*:;6:;6.;;;0;;:0;;:.3;;;0;;;4;;;-6;;;7;;;6;;;·;:480=1;:.::;:=~ Mlto. 1883 Chovy. Cltotlon. Am rodlo. trans.. PS, PB, 11.000 304-882·251e. In Euroko-2 nice • cloon 2 BA. l4o;;6-S=p-' a-=c-= e-;f;:oc::r-;R;oe-n-t::-- ~;::~~~;;::::;:;:::"T;,;::::;;;:;:;~:;:;:::~ Whole 'house · attic fan . Never Beech StrMt:, Middleport, Ohio, 2 Ndroom fuml1hed apt, utili· tin paid, refer~~nceund deposit, CAN I 8& SAL.EP TOI!>f:TKE:R WITH Ill( •= 00 lnllldllhl POA Tour •s 71 Auto's For Sale 8 month old~ ragiatarad female Beagle dog, boK and pen, · ~::::~--::------ lis. 614-U8-8221 . <:eNTRI'\L PUMP. 1883 slxleen foot Baytln• Boet whh Force Chryll~tr HP 1nd Big Dakota farm home. 3 BR ., 2 be. S16,996 & up. Models open. ~ WE'LL. WAIT FIVE< MINUTEf AFTER THE T~Ut:K L~VEI!P, THI!N WI!''~L CLIMII OUT . TO FREI!DOM. GAReA6e OFF AT A 814-742·2801. 30 gallon fish tank-include~ hood, Ught, aand. gravet & pump. Call 614-446· 3732. Call614-886·7311. TliliY'Ll- DROP THE: ski 1887 GINOport 81tl 8o... 11.& 3844 allor ?PM . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, hqusn. Pt. Ple•sant and Gallipo- e 80's. 304-676·6998. Pets for Sale , hours. 11. 120 KP. uood 20 houro. Coli 2783. 54 Misc. Merchandise low 118t a.ylln•. Like new. Call . " 614-258·1001 . - 8 ft. uuck topper. insuleted, wired 12V-1 10. Full rear door. 1150. 614-992-2717 . VW Camper. Sleeps 6. Good condition. Garden tiller $85. Electric dryer. S76. 614 - 949 ~ cover, tarp oqulp,_t. t9,1100. oil 114· 441-2129 Ot' 441-3141. I ::-;:---:-----:--:--:- 2 prom gowns. One is long. peach. si~e 7. Other is tea length_. white, sh:e 5 . Call 614-742301 8 ~venings. CAPTAIN EASY 18W• ..P., - · 11·1 onglno. turbo prop .. cuatom buihlfellar, , 2272. 675·1090. SmaH unfurniahed houae, clean, eood lo~tion. prefer couple jona chikl), no 'pett, 3218 Howard Ave., 304· 87&·8821 . . 55 Building Supplies 992-3711 . EOH . 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Stove furnithed. Deposit required. Call Mixed hard wood -'•ba. S12 pltr bundle. Containing appro-.. 1 'A ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. POmeroy, Ohio. 614-992-8461 , Four windows, four storm win dowa, 304-676-24B2 . 1602. 614-992-7787. EOH . &14-44& ·2857. I (J) llpcxtaLook (T) Cll Dr. Who: Mark of lltto Rani liD Owl TV I;! \IJI BhoWIII• Today 1])1 F - Of Ufa (!) Happy Daya 8:05 Cl) Allee 8:30. (J) Ol NBC Nlgh11y Newa 1984 Baja, rid metal ' ftlke, 1-800·533-3453. 2 BR ., 2 bath apt. All utilities included. t350 a mo. Dep. required. Call 614·446-4222 between 9·6 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riv&rside Apartments in Middleport . From 8215. including utilities. Call I . \lory ..._. t27.600. Con 304-727-sno. 1 the loW to form four simple words . TUES., MARCH 29 • Wonderland ew w e(J) 1111 Ol ...... .. _ scooten. 12" scooters. 12' ' BMX bicyclu - stlrting 11 S19 .9fi· will take trade ina. Stroller•-•44.$6, ladies fro1tad blue iean sklrta- t10.98, laced hair bowt· $2.99. iron I tone dinnarwa,.,-4 pc . tatting · $1 8.9&, 12" ailver atone Jkiht· . $15.99, Iron ttOne pitchera • bowls-112.89. twi!" 1111 mat· treaa, box tpringt -$99 / MI.c full size mattress. box tprlntJs· $1 1 9. Wholet~le da111r1 are welcome after 8 PM. Mon. Thurs. unleiS by appointment. You must be a Valid 0.11ar. · Signs portable. lighted. with letters. 299. free delivery , W.VA. 1-800·842· 2434, Ohio Furnished efficiency-920 4th. Ave. 8185. Utilities paid. Call 614· 446-4416 after7 PM . Bachelor apt. & trailer - furnished or unfurnished. Water · sewage paid . Cable TV. Foster'• Mobile Home Psrk· 614-446- 82.98, 10" .12" tricycloo,10" 3278. Brookside Apartments: Located off Bulaville Rd.· 1 BR . spacious apartments with modern kitcr-ien and washer-dryer hookups , ca· ble television available. Call Upstairs unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utilities paid. No children. No pets. Call814·448-1637. 6908. cond. Coll614-446·3548. 11 Court St. - 2 Be'droom, 2 baths. kitchen furnished , w / w carpet, S325 a mo. plus utilitiet. No pets,. deposit & ref. Call 3 acres of land. Lots of firewood . Mon-SI1 ..9·6. e14-441-3168. WOlD GAM I bv CLAY I , ,OILAN - - - - - - - : ~dltsd Rearrange letters of 0 four sc:rambled words .8:00 (I) Cr8zy Ulta 1 Fox Fox In 28 ft. Baytiner CfUIMr. 1111 wide beam. elf electronic, eeMey, canvu, etc. 310 V·l .ng., pogo ba•s· 19 .71, hulla hoopa-' Eureka sweeper, tr• ulmmer. dehumidifier. entertllnment center. General Electric refriaer· ator, rocking love s81t. Call S©~~lA-~ttfSB THAT DAILY PUUIII ------- EVENING ST. AT. 1.. 1 et Centenary.Ve mile on Uncoln Pike-Open Dally, 1920 Walnut dining room suite with deco cantors $495 . 1920's 9x 1 2 wool rug with ~x6 metch runner $100. Smith till rota tiller 6HP. 8100. Call Thursday • Sunday 614-992-3966. New completely furnished apartment 6 mobile home in city. Adulta only. Parking. Call 2568. E.O.H. • Boeta end Motora for S•l• 7& t200. Coll614-241-8448. Valley Furniture New end used iurniture and applicances . Catt 614 -446 7572. Hours 9 -5. e75-5104. 8UDGET PRICES AT JACK- Television Viewing Motorcycle• 1178 Kondo 7110, ..00.00. &14-317-0320. Appre~ . 130 pea: uMd rough lumber (mostly olk). All for 2526. Dinnettes. beds, bedding, dreuers . cheats, couches. chairs, lamps. coffee, and tables. Every ·day Specials. V::! mile out Jerricho. 304·675-1450. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 882-2971 . 2741. Coli 114-371- 0322. PICKENS FURNITURE Four bedrooms, 2 bl1ha, Ned Sam Addition, Central Air Cond. Msament. gar-ve. fireplaces, room . house, lrd Str~Mt, Maton. WVe. walking distance to grocery. furniture store. polt offlc.. bank. 114,000.qo. 304· mow~r -U 76 . J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. Living room suites ., 79 & up. · U Haul .truckt and trail8f'l for rent, 304 - 876 ~ 742, . Bedroom sultea $399 & up. Apartment for Rent .i 614-U6-1932. Lots · Commercial lot & house lots. Gallipolis Ferry. 304· 675- 90 Days same as cash with approved . credit. 3 Miles ' out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 61 4· 446- 2 bedroOm trailer for rent, close to stores, schools and hospital, 304-676-4600. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.1 614·992·2759. Ca11814-992-2221 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 1396 to $995 . Tables $60 and up to S12& . Hide-a·beds $390 to 1696. Recliners 1226 to $376. Lamp• US to e1 26 . DinetteJ U09 and up to $496. 1987 N.wport . 2 bedroom, tot .. Wood table w -1 chairs $286 to elecuic . Will 1111 on Land 1795. Deak $100 -.p to 5376. Contract or r..,t for 1250. ' Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk Deposti require. Enquire at 56 beds complete w-mattretset Pearl St. , Middleport. S295 and up to $396 . Baby beds S110. Manreu.. ot boll springs 2 bedroom mobile home half full or twin 168, firm $78, and mile out Jericho Road. call after 888. _Queen sets 8225, King S350. 4 drawer chest 189. Gun 5o00 pm, 304-675-6483. cablne11 6 gun. Baby mattresses t35 & 846 . Sed frames $20, Mobile "ome furnished. 2 bed· rooms. $200.00 plut g•• and 830 & King frame $50 . Good electric. cell after 7 :00 pm selection Of bedroom suites. 304-875· 8612 or days 876- metal cabinets. h81dboards $30 7682 ask for Ethel. and up to 865. 3 bedrooms , all electric , S260.00 month plua utilities, private lot. 304-676-4088. Wanted farm land to rent suitable for raising corn-Crown City area. Call 614-258-66B9 after 6 PM . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, retrigeratort, ranges . .Skagga Appliancu , Upper River Rd. beside Stant , CreSt MOtel. 614-446-7398. Furnished, 2 BR ., Addaville school arn, AC. washer-Dryer and garden space. Weter/ HW· age paid. Call 814-387-7745. 1974 Castle 14x66. 2 bad- . rooms. 2 baths, all electric, awni!"Q & underpenning. 304- Farms for Sale County Appliance. Inc. Good used appli1nc.s and TV sets. Open SA~ to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 114-446-1899 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 9151 or 245-9173 . . 304-e76-1926. 882-3121 . ltarting- .99. Recliner .• , .,arting- 199. USED- Beds. dress8{t, bedroom aultas, S199 · t298 . Oetks. wrtnger wether. e complete line of uaed furniture . NEW· Western boots- S30. Workboots 118 & up. !Steel 8t soft toe) . Call 814-446-3169. Mobile Homes for Rent. Call 814·448·0627- 1984 Fairmont. 1 4a60, two bedrooms, 1 Y2 I;Jatha, air cond. washer -dryer. 304-675-31 18 after 6:00 pm weekdays, weekends anytime. Wilkes"ille area: Newly remo deled 3 SR., bath. basement. large deck. fruit uees. outbuilding, 2 .5 acres on CR 8 blacktop rd., w / rura l water. $31 ,000 . Call e14·669·7722. · Olive St .. Gallipolit. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 1399. e14-U6-7473. 1987 Southbrook· 14a86, 2 BR ., CA, all elec. Call 81 4· 246- 35 Lots 31 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 N'ce 3 Bedroom trailer with expando living room. Large yd. -314 Third St.·Kanauga. Call 19~0 . ·14x70, 2 large BR on 1 acre. North of Porter. Rural water. 814,000 . Ca11614-388- Services Real Estate 51 Household Goods Nice modern 2 BA . mobile home. 11,1 bath•. dining roam. pertially tumished. Upper At. 7 . Call 61 4-246-681~ . 614-256-6009. THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommends that you 49 acre farm · 1200 ft . pa\led do business with people you road frontage on Ohio At. 554hnow. and NOT 10 send money 2.6 miles from Rio Grande through th e mail until you have . College & Bob Evant Farm· 10 lnvesliga1ed the offering . ' minutes from Holzer Hospital& Gallipolis, Ohio. Several good Toning Tables (6). ~$ 12 , 6~. building sites. good hunting & Price includes warranty, uatn - fishing area. Mineral rights. ing, set up. Deal direct . 1· 800- S36 ,900. Call 304· 523-8558. 334-0411 ext . 1203 . . Two lots in Plantz sub -division off Rt. 2. $8,000.00 both. Call anytim e 304-675 -1745. 23 Professional Pia no & Organ lessons. Ca ll Mary Lucas-614-446-9787 or 446 -44 26. Merchandise f or Rent 614-446·0175. 33 21 304-176-1071. Livi~beds roomwith I!UitH· $199-$1199. 699. Bunk bedding· r;;:~~~~~~;;~=-r:~;;:;~:;~~~=!i 31 Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes FuN slzo monr1111 •loundotion 676-6930 . 18 Wanted to Do -d ~~ Trailer lOts, At. 1 Locust Road , bacll: ot K 8a k Mobile Homet, you can't live within your income. How would you like to live without it?" Send ruume. to Point Pleasant Register, bo11. C-26. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. 12 • 304-175-3073, ~~----~"So, Local organization looking · for payable. Payroll. Spacioua mobile home lots for rent. F1mily Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. l __ AVON all ar..s; Shirley Spears. ' VI ' AA SpaciJ for small trailera. All hook·upi. Cable. Alto afficiencv rooms, air and uble. M ~son , W.Va . Cell 304-773·&6151 . Woovor 30<-882-2645. 74 The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 1 Pumerov-Middaport, Ohio 1988 8 HP Electric .tart: Bolen mower· $1100 . WWeel ... orse 8 HP 7479: AVON • AI ar .... Call Marilyn 5525. . COUNTRY MOBILE Hoi'ne Park, Rout• 33, North of Pomeroy . Rental trailers. Call 114-992· Babysittlf nHded in Middleport . Call 814-99~ - 721 5 . physicians office. 64 Mlac . Merchendiae For Boating & Camping· For'Sale or Rent. A-One Real Estala Broker. 304-676-6104. 29~ Tun=tey. M.-ch MIS IDCD D Y..-...,'1 PUWJUR£ MUST SUC. CEED TO PLIASURE, ElSE PAST PLEASURB 'I'URNS TO PAIN.- BROWNING I ... ' .. �Pomeroy-Midclaport• Ohio Pega 12-The Deily Santinel • .--LocaJ news briefs-. Thunderstorms batter Southern PlaiDS One mishap probed by patrol By United Preas International heading . northeast, forecaster ·Strong thunderstorms that Dan McCarthy said. spawned a tornado which killed At least' two tornadoes were an Oklahoma .woman fiung hall reported Monday night. One the size of golf balls and heavy slammed Into a southwest Okla· rain In the southern Plains today, homa City trailer park, kUling while snow fell In the Colorado U!Uan Robinson, 69, and Injuring Roc kies and Ice formed on upper her husband Sam, 69, officials Michigan roads. said. Showers and thunderstorms A twister touched down scattered along a cold front from northwest of Little Rock, Ark., the upper Great Lakes 111to the early In the evening, but there soutl!ern Plains, with the strong· wer~ no reports Of Injuries or est storms In Oklahoma, the damage. National Weather Service said. McCarthy said a severe thun· Heavy Oklahoma rains were . derstorm watch was In effed for north central Texas, southeast . . The Glillii!·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated only one accident Monday In Meigs County. Troopers said a deer was hit, but not killed, by !I car driven by Thomas D,. Metcalf, 47, of VInton Rt. 1, The accident occurred on SR. 325, near Danville, In Salem Twp. There was moderate damage to the car. The animal left the ,scene under Its own power. EMS has seven oolls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven C!IIIS Monday; Syracuse at 9: 21 a.m. to Route 1.24 for Kathy Sayre to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroyat 10:47 a.m. to Wolf Pen Road for Robert Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 29 p.m. to Mechanic St. for Charles Gilmore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:27p.m. to East Main St. for Kenneth Large to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 13 p:m. to UbertY Lane for Nancy Griffith to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6: 15 p.m. to Third St. for Brenda Manuel to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7: 24 p.m. to Portland for Allee Adams to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport... Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Robert Russell, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Burton DeWees, Louis Taylor. Announcements Continued from page 1 village has had no claims; · Statterfleld, Dewey Horton, Wll· vehicle Insurance substantially . !lam Walters, Bob Gilmore and Increased; audit costs Increased James Clatworthy. from $2,000 three years ago to ~ separate office would be set $8,000 last year; employees up for an Income tax admlnlstrahealth Insurance doubled during tor who would ensure adequate the past four years now costing privacy ,for this setup with a the village $41,000 annually. person to be hired by council to While costs have continued 'to set up and administer the pro· rise, the village no longer re- posed tax. During last night's meeting, celves '$15,000 a year In federal revenue sharing funds. Mayor Hoffman reported excel· The flliance committee and the lent response to letters sent to mayor Indicated they feel that local businesses soliciting funds village real estate tax Is high for new town Christmas decoraenough and that the Income tax Is lions. Pledges and money sent the only fair means of Increasing now total $2,620. Mayor Hoffman revenue. It was pointed out that Indicated that contributions from almost aU ·s urrounding commun- residents are .welcome and those !ties, Pomeroy, Athens, Galllpo· wlshingtohelpwlththecommun· Us, Rio Grande· and others ' ttY project may mall their already have this tax and that 35 contributions to the mayor's percent of Middleport's work office or drop them by making Ioree employed In these com- suretolndlcatethepurposeofthe munltles are already paying this donations. The order for the new tax In support of these other decorations must be placed by communities. Officials at last April 1 In order to secure a 40 night's meeting report that res I· percent discount. dents will have an option where Mayor Hoffman reported that they ·pay the community Income Bob Pooler has secured a P.O.W. · tax. That Is, If they currently are flag for the town and the mayor paying ) n Gallipolis, they could will secure Information on Its pay In Middleport Instead. No prpper display through the person would pay the tax In two Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerl· communities, however, the can Legion. . mayor said. · Council authorized securing a A one percent Income tax loan of $65,000 which will be would mean that residents would needed If a grant application Is pay $1 for each $100 they earn. approved for the town to pur· The tax would only be paid by chase a lot at the corner of Mill Income producing Individuals St. and North Second Ave. It the and would not affect the many grant Is approved then the loan elderly and retired Individuals of can be repaid. The money wlll not the town. be borrowed If the grant Is not Mayor Hoffman reported that approved. Word will be received a recent telephone survey shows by Friday. that 44 percent of Middleport Council also entered Into an residents are either retired or agreement with the Ohio Water are on . dlsab!llty and these Development District for possl· residents would In no way be ble financial help In the manda· affected by the Income tax. tory sewage disposal system The tax would be one percent of Improvements. all wages and salaries and one Council acknowledged prob· percent on the .net profits of !ems with skate boards, bicycles businesses. Interest and Invest· and school buses which are being ment Incomes would not be taxed parked on the streets. It was or reported and there would be no reported that Councilmen Horton tax on any pensions ot other a nd Clatworthy wlll visit a West forms of assistance, Mayor Hot· Virginia communitY today to !man said . Elderly and retired secure information of how the people would not be affected community has establiShed .Its unless they operate a business television cable system. Plans for profi t and then only on the net · were made for securing a "clubprofit of the business. house" for the new miniature It was estimated that the new golf course at Hartinger Park tax would bring In approxl· with Councilman Gilmore report· m ately $80,000 a year and the lng that the course should be open suggested breakdown on the by April 30. Improvement of percentage of the total amount village parking lots was alSo for the various village depart· discussed. Also present for the me nts would be: streets, 25 meeting was Clerk-Treasurer percent; cemetery •. 10 percent; Jon Buck. recreation, 10 percent; fire department, 15 percent, and gen· • eral fund ,' 40 percent. The dlv· Continued from page 1 lslon of the breakdown .could be stl!dy space, more stack space changed at any time · with the and more room for specialized study," he said: a pproval of vlllage council. Mayor Hoffman commented College officials said the Initial that the Income tax would not timetable for the addition calls provide excessive revenue but for a library consultant to view would permit thd village to the current facility as early as maintain services at the needed August. Officials anticipate It level and provide funds for some will take 15 months for construeneeded Improvements and lion documents to be drawn up, equipment. allowing bidding to take place by Council discussed the need for December 1989. Actual construe· additional Income and no objec- tlon could begin the following lions were raised against the spring. • ued proposed tax which Mayor Hot· Li !man and the finance committee cense 188 Is recommending lor enactment A marriage license has been at the next regular council Issued In Meigs County Probate would become Court to Roger William Hysell, meeting. It effective July 1. Council 47, Mason, W.Va., and Barbara members present were Jack Faye Vance, 32, Mason, W.Va. I '' I. Good Friday services A Joint CommunitY Good Frl· day Worship Service, sponsored by · the Middleport Ministerial Association, will be held starting at 7:30p.m. at the· Heath United Methodist Church, at the corner of Main St. and South Third Ave. In Middleport. Rev. James A. Seddon, newly-Installed pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will be preaching. There will be choral music and special musical numbers. The public Is Invited to attend. Request... Continued from page 1 suspension for the first offense, and that parents must be notified and expulsion shall take place only upon .a third violation. They also allege that state· ments given In the principal's office, regarding the possession allega lions·,. ·.were the result of coercion by school officialS. The plaintiffs are requesting that the expulsion orders be stayed; and a temporary restraining order granted until a final hearing on the expulsions. Stocks Snow fell over the so11thern Oklahoma and northwest Arkan· Colorado Rockies. The Salida sas early today. area received !Ieavy snow late Hai12 ~ Inches In diameter hit Monday afternoon and numerous the · Oklahoma communities of traffic accidents were reported Duncan and Comanche as well as on Icy roads. ·· Cotlon County. Hall the size of Snow advisories were posted aolf ballS was reported today In · for the southern foothUis as well Ada. as farther east over the upper Winds up to 60 mpb battered Arkan.sas Valley. Velma, near Duncan, the On Monday, numerous funnel wea !her service said. clouds were reported In the · In a 24·hour period ending southern Oklahoma CitY metro· early today, nearly 3 Inches of rain doused Oklahoma CitY. Four · politan area. Strong winds piled > up abQut 19 seml-traUers at a lot to 51nches was estlmaled around In the citY Duncan and Stephens County, with amounts ''pOssibly reaching 7 Inches," McCarthy said . Creeks a11d small rivers were Contlniaed from page 1 , brimming to the tops of their number of other Mexlca111, wit· banks, reports said. Showers and thunderstorms nesses and released detainees were scattered In eastern Arkan· Air Force servtC!!I!lan sas, southern and eastern Kan· eating at the bote! restaurant sas and western and central alSo was detained, according tp · Missouri. Afiashfioodwatcbwas Cable News Network. Issued for southwest Missouri. Tw.o U.S. televlslqn journaltsts In a six-hour period, nearly 2 -one for ABC and cine for CBSInches of rain was recorded at were treated In them!Utarywlng ,Joplin, Mo., and l % Inches at · of Santo Tomas Hospital for Tulsa, Okla. · undisclosed Injuries sllf!ered Showers ·and a few thundertheir arrest. during storms hit parts of Dllnols and A U.S. embaay spokesman eastern Wisconsin. Rain was said all other U.S. journauati · reported across parts of Michl· staying at the hotel at the time of gao's Lower Peninsula to New the raid had been accounted for: York state. Hotel manager Horst Sieber Freezing drizzle stung said telephones were .cut off 10 Houghton CountY and Sault Ste. minutes before the operation Marie In upper Michigan early said a DENI agent began. He today . . pointed a gun at him when he "Ice was forming on power Identified himself as the hotel lines and roads across parts of rri!lnager. He said the !!gent then the Upper Peninsula,'' McCarthy ordered him to go upstairs. · said. 'Big Klu' dies\ at 63I Area deaths Betty Hayes BettY Hayes, 60, of Route 4, Metropolis, lll. , formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday at Western Baptist Hospital In Paducah, Ky., after a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Hayes was born Feb. 1, 1928 In Racine, a daughter of Clifford a'nd Elsie Reeler Decker.. She was a secretary and a member of the Baptist Church and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include her husband, William R. Hayes, of Metropolis; two daughters, Mrs. Debbie Wolfe of Racine and Brenda ·, Daily Number 084 Pick 4 . 4615 • .u. s.... Am Electric Power ........... , .. 27 .AT&T ................... .... ... , ....... 27 .\Shland 011 .............. :.... , .... 63* Bob Evans .............. ........ " .. l7% Charming Shoppes .. ............ 13% CitY Holding Co ................. .. 31 Federal Mogul... ....... .. , .......39* Goodyear T &R .... .. .............. 63 Heck's Inc ...... ..................... 1 Key Centurion ................. ...40* Lands' End ........... .............. 20~ Limited Inc .............. .... .. ....19% Multimedia Inc ... .. ........ ...... 63* Rax Restaurants ... .. ............ . 4% Robbins & Myers ........... ...... 10 Shoney's Inc. , ..................... 24% Wendy's Inti ..................... ... 6% Worthington Ind. ;...... .......... 20* * ------Weather----......20 to 30 mph today, becoming South Central Oblo Variable cloudiness and windy westerly at 15 to 25 mph tonight. Extended Forecut today, wl th highs between 75 and ThunMiay tbroup Sa&ui'clay 80. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a Fair Thurs~y. with a chance chance of showers and thunder- . of showers Friday and Saturday. storms and a low In the mid 50s. Highs will be In the !Ills Thursday Showers likely Wednesday, with and ranging from the upper 50s to highs between 65 and 70. ·the middle 60s Friday and The probability of preclplta· lion Is 20 percent today, 50 Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s Thursday and Friday percent tonight and 60 percent mornings and In the 40s early Wednesday. Saturday. Winds will be from tqe south at Cloudy tonl1bl. Low !~&­ tween 40 aad 45. lnereulnl cloudiness TbunMiay. Cbaace of afternoon showers. m,... tn mid 6011. • at y . sa~u.s. ·Dally etoek prices (~ ollO:ae a.m.) , Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt Ellla A Loewt enttne · Z Sectlono. 111 Pog.. 26 Cents A Muhimedlo Inc. Newopeper March 30, 1988 Dukakis rebounds in Connecticut prima•ies OPTOMnRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ' HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Democrat Michael Dukakls put hts presidential drive back In forward gear with a strong victory over Jesse Jackson In Connecticut primaries that saw Republican George Bush run away with a race all but over. Dukakls rode his advantage as the familiar three-term governor of neighboring Ma~sachusetts to head toward the April 5 Wlscon· sin primaries with a win after setbacks In IllinoiS and Michigan that stalled his front-runner bandwagon . , Jackson could not capitalize Qn hiS weekend upset In Michigan, and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. was again denied his first Jesse Jackson ID tbe Conneetlcut primaries CAPTUREs CONNEcriCUT WIN - DemoNorthern victory, finishing a Tuesday. Ills wife, Kitty, loob on at rllhl. (UPI) era* Michael DvkaJd• poateclaatna1 victory over poor third Tuesday In a state where he Invested time and money. llllnols Sen. Paul Simon, who made no effort In Connect!· ' . . cut, trailed the Democratic field. Bush, .who grew up In Connect!· cut and whose father served the state In the Senate, won hlg In a Republican race he called "Icing TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI) - A larly In central nelghbQrhoods to and public policy at the on the cake" after the wlthdra· chaage ol attitude In the neigh· · begin a massive campaign of UniversitY of Toledo, said wal Tuesday of chief rival Robert borhooda and "guerrl~" war· turning In known drug · traf- attitudes must change In the Dole. The decision by the Senate . GOP leader frotn Kansas virtufareareneeded toellmlnatedrug . tickers to the authorities," said neighborhoods. dealers and to wipe out ToledO's ' Ford, who operates a substance • "There has been a tradition of non-cooperation and non· drug lords, a city councilman abuse center. , . uld. ' '1 am convtnctd that a disclosure to authorities, tnclud· +.IMil.IINd ~~~~ IIIMn:lty. rwl• . :prllla·type war muat be lql,tlte JI9JIC(l, \II the pasti'.Ford .d l!nta· ahould n0t tolerate drug waged, block by block, netanoor: said. ''BuTihls must stop and we traffickers and \"mini· hood by neighborhood, against must act with great vigilance !lgalns~ the ever Increasing ayqdlcates" that operate In their the drug lords," Ford said. violence· prodUcing drug trade." neighbQrhoods because of the Ford, who Is a drug counselor danager It poses to their and teaches a course In drugs chUctren. ·, ' • By MICHAEL BABAD , Toledo bas six to 10 major drug United Pr~a International pushers, J!&Ch with a netWilrk of Hostile suitor Campeau Corp. 10 to 60 workers that use Cllllldren Tuesday rejected a final bidding to act as couriers, Ford said at a · process set down by takeover news conference Tuesday. target Federated Department "It Is an lmme!lse temptation Stores Inc. to settle the costly for a poor kid to ~lve $60 or $80 bidding war between Campeau • cash for running a few errandspr and R.H. Macy & Co. . · about tw'o dozen IJ'IOre to come. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) making sales to their friends," be Gov. Richard Celeste bas signed But at a hearing late Tue~day Also Inked by the governor said. 42 billS .-Into law, Including three were bills revising the state's In U.S: District Court In Ne.w Ford said some youngsters are York, Cincinnati-headquartered major capital construction mea- horse racing and liquor laws, becom1ng a family's "prime sures and a supplemental budget permltlng Franklin County com· Federated agreed to accept breadwinner" because of drug containing $2 million for the Ohio missioners to Impose a 4 percent Campeau's bid for consideration sales. · Natlonal Guard scholarship hotel-motel tax lor a convention · whether or not the Canadian The call for more treatment program. center, and strengthening the developer met Its conditions . centers and more pollee officers Separately, the Securities and · open meetings law for the news The governor signed the huge has been Ineffective, Ford said, stack of bills In his office Tuesday media and the public. Exchange Commission advised · and he Ufied residents to cle~n ~fore leavllig for .Ohio trade The new $618 mUIIon capital the same court that Campeau, of ·up their neighborhoods by blow· mtsslons In Africa and China. Improvements appropriation for Toronto, had not obtained firm lng the whistle on the pushers. The bills had been sent to him 10 1989·90 contains $417 million financing for Its offer and should "I am calling on citizens days ago by the Ohio General worth of construction projects on extend Its bid for five business .throughout Toledo, but partlcu- Assembly. Aides said there are · college and university cam· days after commitments are puses, $48.3 million for mental met. Campeau's move threw Into health and retardation facllltles, $56.7 million for parks and disarray the complex procedure designed to end the almost ~reatlonal facilities and $45 million for correctional 10-week fight for Federated, the· fifth-largest .U.S. retailer and facllltles. • A companion . bill has an $83 parent of Bloomingdale's, Abra· million long-range construction ham & Straus and other store Reclamation projects for abandoned strip inlned land In ·program for replacing outdated chains. Meigs County will receive $110,414 for design and planning Campeau said In a statement ·facilities for wayward youth run costa, State Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Jan Michael Long the bidding process .was "unlawby the Ohio Department of Youth announced. Services. That co111truction pro· ful and deslped to ensure that Funding has been approved by the State Controlling Board. gram will take 10 years to stockholders not be glv~n the The Jesse Creek Reclamation Project In Rutland Township opportunity to evaluate the com· accompllah. has been awarded $44;507 to complete the final design plans tor Showpiece of the main capital petlng bids." the reclamation of three sites totalilli 90 acres of abandoned The multibillion-dollar bids Continued on page 6 strip mined lands. The Paaevtlle m Reclamation Project In Scipio Township ':viii receive $43,752 for Inspection services of. three sites totaling 95 acres. The Rutland n Reclamation Project, also In Rutland Township, . will receive $22,155 for 1\lpplemental design work to finalize the reclamation plans for 226 acres. 'Guenilla' warfare needed .to fight drugs, official says (614) 992·6606 With all of the state's 739 any assured the nomination for precincts reporting, Dukakls had the vice president. For both Bush and Dukakls, 139,968 votes or 58 percent to Coqnectlcut completed sweeps of 68,193 votes or 28 percent for the New England nominating . Jackson and 18,542 or $ percent contests, but the Democrat read· for Gore. Simon gained only 1 lly admitted his fight was not percent of the vote. · On the Republican side, Bush over. had .72,867 votes or 70 percent to ''This Is 15 rounds and It's going to be a decision," Dukakls 20,975 votes or 20 percent for told supporters In Boston. Dole. About 3 percent went to "We're on the way .to the final ex-television evaqgellsl Pat Ro· bertson, who vowed Tuesday to round and the final bell." Taking a page from Jackson, stay In the race In a bid to gain he noted, "Where we have not enough delegate strength to have won, In many cases we flntshed a power at August's GOP convenstrong runner-up. That's the way tion In New Orleans.. All 35 Republican national you build a strong campaign; that's the way you win delegates , delegates and 52 of the 63 and that Is the way you win the Democratic delegates from Con· . nectlcut were selected Tuesday. nomination. " Jackson, who carried the The remaining 11 Democrats will state's three largest cities of be elected and partY officials· Bridgeport, Hartford and New .Based on the unofficial vote Haven and· managed almost a totals, United Press Interna· quarte!' of .the white vote accord· tiona! figured Dukakls to win 35 lng to exit polls, was undaunted delegates, Jackson to gain 17, Bush to collect 25 and Dole to by his second-place finish. ''We've won from Puerto Rico wind up with 10. With some · to Alaska, from Mississippi to Democrats voting fractionally, Michigan, and .we have shown that would give Dukakls a total of that our campaign message Is a 606.15 commltt&! and projected Winning message," the black delegates, edging Jackson's civil rights leader asserted. Continued on page 6 C&mpeau rejects fmal )lidding process sought by Federated . Celeste signs 42 bills; goes ort trade mission r;.-looal news To receive reclamation funds Contact one of our sales representatives (listed below) today to reserve your ad space. You'll want to advertise' in our guide for timely tips and information on gardening. AD DEADLINE IS FRIDAY APRIL ist. ' • Gallia woman killed . in mishap A Gallipolis woman became Gallla CountY's first traffic fal!lllty of 19881n a three vehicle accident at 8: SO a .m. Tuesday · on US 35,juat west of Rodney. The State Wgbway Patrol Identified the victim as Dawn C Layne, 20,. ol 203 Klneon Drive. Ga!Upolls. Layne w.aa trusported to Holzer Medical Center where she died In the emeraency room. Trooperasald the accident occurred when the Layne car went lett ot center, atriklna a !ractor-traller driven by Johnny C.Rice, 35, or Hurricane, W.Va. Debrla from the accldentatruc~ anotbel' veblcle driven by Barbara S. ·Chapmu, 23, of Rt. 2 Patriot. Neither Rice nor Cbapmaa _wu Injured. I Davis of Syracuse; three sons, David and Steve Hayes, both of Metropoll!l, and William Hayes of Syracuse; 11 grandchildren; and one aunt, Mrs. Beulah.Circle of Columbus. · She was pr41eeded In death by her parents;. a sister, Pauline; a brother, Paul; and a grandson, TeiTy Lee Wolfe Jr. Servlcea will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, . with Rev. Charles Norris officiatIng. Burial wtn be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Frtends m!ly call at the tuneral home on Wednesday trom2tohnd7to9. ~astern Star . services will be t..,Jd at 7: 30 Wednesday evenlngc ' Page 3 $.2 4 mr,"ll"wn ... I Ohio Lottery SPECIAL SECTION APRIL 5, 1988 Pleasant Register 675-1333 Vicky or Steve Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Patrol probes Meigs accident Patrol IIIVI!IItlgated a minor accident at Melp County, at tl(e llltenectlon of SR. 7 Twp oceurrecJ Meigs receives grant for ·drug & ee schools · The Meigs Local ' School Dis· trlct has received a .lfant for a drui·free school Protram. The lfant money wiD ·be uled to promote theclevelopmentofan f!lementary and secondary school drug abuse education and p~oacurrl~um. In cooperation wlt!t tbe devel· opment of the K,hool drug abuse education and prevention currie· . \11\lm, a proaram of family drug abuse preven lion will be developed. · A pi'OifBm•ayltem of referral of · atudenta for drug abuae treatment znd rehabWtatlon will be developed. : Current drug abule preventljOII COUIII&IIDI. actlviU• wtJl: be expanded aacltmproved uUIIzlag drill tree scbooll JI'Ut moaey. 1be T-..Iaatltl!te lfOUP wUJ •IIIICOun.aed to become more 'acllvlbr ID\iolwd Ill pr=o". "'""'taft'' ,._. pniiUI'IIIIIOIII aiudliatll'OQI. .,.._r-"""' · L.......,....,._ _...,......,._ _ _ _ _ .were to .be studied by Federat- complete the tender and $1.8 ed's board at a meeting In New billion of that would come !rom York Wednesday. note sales. The SEC said CamJudge Leonard Sand took no peau obtained letters from three action on Campeau's challenge Investment tiankers stating a to the bidding process or the willingness to commit to buy developer's renewed attempt to notes but they did not constitute a Invalidate Federated's "polson commitment . pill" takeover defense. Federated demanded both sui· But Campeau's lawyer asked tors agree to a provision that .whether Federated would accept . would see the loser either end Its Its bid for consideration If It did tender or extend the bid 30 not meet the terms. After a short business days. Because an recess, Federated lawyer Stuart .amended offer must under securShapiro said In court the retailer Ities laws be extended 10 days, would take the offer. that would give the winning A Campeau spokeswoman said bidder a 20-day advantage. It wp.s a positive move. Federated said It would agree Earlier, Federated demanded to kill or modify the polson pill to sealed bids from Campeau and give the winning bid the New York-based Macy's and "prompt" attention of called on each to make Its best stockholders . offer and agree to give the Arbitrageurs, professional In· winning proposal a 20-day vestors who hold an estimated 40 heads tart. percent of Federated stock, Observers said Campeau's ref· speculated the bidding war could usal threw a ·wrench Into Feder- push the cost of a takeover to $75 ated's plans but stockholders a share, or about $6.7 billion, or .would have the float say. more. "Basically, the one with the Campeau has offered $82 a highest bid that Is most attrac· share for 70.5 million shares, tlve to the shareholders would with a back end merger proposal likely win In the absence of the " paying $37 a share for 17.7 million polson pill," said New York shares .. The blended deal was analyst Monroe Greenstein of valued at about $73 a share, or Bear, Stearns & Co. $6.54 billion, Including an est!· Campeau earlier had lost two mated $100 million In stock option legal attempts to kill the defense . costs. Campeau also proposed a plan, which would raise the cost friendly deal that would pay all of a takeover by allowing Feder- stockholders- $73 a share. ated stockholders to buy newly Issued shares at half price If a hostile suitor acquired 15 percent. Macy's, whose takeover bids originally were accepted by Federated, would not comment. Committee members of the Federated demanded bids be curriculum committee luclude received before lis board meetKaren Walker, elementary Ing and ufied Chairman Robert . teacher; Mlck ChUds, junior high Campeau and Macy's cblef Ed· teacher; Saundra 111Us, apectal ward Finkelstein to address the. education teacher; Dale Harrl· directors. son, vocational teacher; John Both the Campeau bid, valued Redovlao, bigb school teacher, at $6.54 billion, and the Macy's and Sharon Birch, achool nurse. offer, valued at up to$6.3 billion, Members of tbe advllory coun· were to expire April · •· But ell are Annie C)lapman, comcampeau announced late TuesmunitY member; Jeannie Taylor, teacber; Rich Jonea, countY day, In response to au SEC stateme11t, It wu extendinl the commlnloner; Dr. James With· erell; cart Hysell, juveoUe of· , bid to an lllllpi!Cifled date ud had .d elayed acceptance of com· fleer; Mo-,;rr Anthony Clan· . mltmenta lor $1.8 billion In I'DLL IN POR&- P namore; · Redovlan 111gb ~rldp llaanciJII. m••h• •Uitarr leader 0... school 0011111elor; Sharoa Blrcll, replaton told the Securltlea Maaaol Aa&oalo Norlera scbool aurae, and ·Wendy Halar,. court campeau mlllt, If' IJid nllll a ci*W Ill& • proJect coardlnator. wileD It obtallll flrm commit· delepa. Mteaflwl Colllral The iflllt wu written by menta lor llnanclq, aDow atock· "-lea aad CUibbeu 1\lelp Local Supt. Daa E. MorTis. holders at leut five lloleti!Ma 1101111r1c, w1111 Tbe eommlttlll Will be working days to ablorb the lnformatloll. wltll lVIII FlUe aDd Qlarlel A letter from SEC ........ Walller ol ·tile lllldlatial treat· 0011111e1 Du Goelzer 1114 Camefll1a nlla aa1 ment PJ'Oifam Ia Athena. peau would need .._1 billion to . . . . . .,. .=,No= . ••••ae lor .. .• lfp'•••· ~ .. eo. ., an • call!lleriiiiii1110\11L (111'1) • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 29, 1988 decker hayes