https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90cb7b82f40ce01aec75fd15666d4bbc.pdf b97f73ed8f4205ca0b11961898281ad0 PDF Text Text Page 16-The Daily Sentinel ·'Spring forward' Sunday Pon1810V MidcleDOrt. Ohio • • Ohio Lottery Daily Number 193 Pick 4 . 7508 Super Lotto 17-18-22-35-38-44 • DST begins • e Vol.38, No.229 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. OR MORE $ 09 L8. $ BO PACK BALLARDS SAUSAOE LB. ·. PORK CHOPS 6 LB. BOX 1199 · . . Pattlet $12 49 Lhtkt END CUT · .. SEA STAR FISH $669 99 · 10 LB. PKO. c SIRLOIN PATT.IES $849 .5LB.PAeJIAIE . 5 LB. BOX By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News staff Meigs County Commissioners received some •~good news' ' •STEAJCS •ROAST •GROUND CHUCJC · LB. · regarding Insurance rates when they met Wednesday In regular session. Insurance consultant Rlck.Pa· trick, of McNelJy·Patrlck and Associates, Jackson, described to the commissioners an lnsu. ranee option he developed for the highway department, In an effort to escape high Blue Cross rate Increases scheduled to go In effect on Friday. Patrick was at the meeting at the request of Philip Roberts, CO\Inty engineer. Patrick has presented a slm· liar plan to Michael Swisher, director ot the Meigs County Mattox, compuy pre~eroom superintendent are RETDUNG - Helen Da,viB, veteraa emplo:ree Department ot Human Services, of Oblo Valley PubU.blng Co., 18 retlrlaK followiDg . · - Pre8.1!11tlnJ Davis a wiUch and a gift for ~onslderatlon. Insurance certlftcate on behalf of lbe compaDy and fellow nearly 40 )'eAI'II Hrvlce. Robert L. Wln~te«, rates at human services were publlliber of Ohio Valley Publlablng and Walter 0. emp~. also scheduled to lncre.a se April • 1. ' A plan Is also being developed by Patrick for the courthduse and other county agencies, but Is not Ohio Valley Publishing will be paper In 1956. to offset, to the computers and yet ready for presentation. losing a long-time employee · In September, 1959, the GaUl· high-speed processing. Friday when Helen Davis, a polls Dally Trli>une was pur-· Her main hobby Is attending native of Pomeroy, will . be chased to form Ohio Valley auctions. Atter retirement, she retiring. She has worked for the Publishing Company and Davis "plans to take It easy for · companyfor3Zcontlnuousyears. has since worked for OVP. awhile." · Davis beian working for The Davis has worked as a proof· A graduate ot Pomeroy High Dally Sentinel In Pomeroy In reader, mallroom clerk and School, Davis' retirement will l!K&, about the time the paper shared duties In other · depart· take effect following four weeks became a df.Uy; and remained · ments. She worked thro11gh pub- vacation. She resides on Rose ,,,. untli _1~. ,.!I!_re~ to tbe.,. llahln& p~~ tr:?~ hot me~~ " ~IU In Polpe.~y. Tenth. District Congressma~ . ... ..,.....,.."•'1" ,~;; y '-' ,.._' ,. J ' f' I •', < .. ·~)V"'l Clarence Miller today announced the·award of an Urban Develop. ment Action Gran~ to the VIllage of Middleport In the amount of $65,000. (Editor's Note: Tbe foll~g is just one pan ot the larger Kaiser are pan of an industrial complex Middleport Mayor Fred Hofan 1nalysls of the curmil situa- story. Kaiser wants to sell all its Gallagher tabs "one of the largest fman, who has been working tion at :tbe Kaiser Aluminum planiS, including a smalf aluminum integrated aluminum plants in the closely with Millet In attempts to However, company secure these funds, stated that Corp. plant at RIVenswood, a wrapper plant· ·in Belpre, Ohio, · world. • major employer for Mason which employs 60 people. Kaiser officials insist the master contract the grant funds are to be used for County residents) ' hasn't turned a profit since 1981 and the sale of the plant are not real estate acquisition which wlll and Kaiser Ravenswood suffered a related. Kaiser corporate spokes· aid In the establishment of a new commerclal business In down· By Cbarle~ A. Mason ,"significa,nt" !"?fit loss in 1987, man Bob Irelan explains. "We are aggressively pursuing town Middleport. company officl81s say. According to Mlll~r, the pur· The current Kaiser Aluminum 'lbe difference between Kaiser- the sale of all or a · portion of Corp. . puzzle, which includes Ravenswood from the other Kaiser Ravenswood," says Irelan, a com· pose of UDAG funds are ·to negotiation of a three-year contract operations is Kaiser is in a greater pany spokesman at Kaiser's provide jobs and to encourage set to die a11midnight tonight and hurry to find a buyer for the . Oakland, Calif., offices. "That is the ln.":estment of local capital in potential sale of the 30-year-old fabricalion plant. Gallagher says totally apan from the contract. projects which will Improve the Ravenswood fatmcalion plant, af- the company doesn't have the smel- These are totally separate manage- economic conditions of the area. Private capital In the amount of feciS the about 400 Mason ter on the selling block, but if sale ment decisions." countians wbo work at the plant of the smelter and the fabrication The contract Irelan speaks of is a $203,500, In addition to the$65,000 and the accompanying smelter in plant enhances a sale, the smelter three-year deal struck by Kaiser In grant funds, will be Invested In Jackson County . may be sold, too. Kaiser officials with the United Steelworkers, a the project along with the crea. Pat Gallagher, Kaiser spokesman ~ keeping the sale price under contract that conrained concessions tion of at least ten new permanin Ravenswood, says Mason wraps as they are the potential · of the previous pact, setting Kaiser ent jobs and several temporary COIJ!Ity provides tile S!lCOIId-highest buyers. apart from iiS bigger aluminum in· construction job~. Mayot Hoffman stated that the lllliOWII or workers for the facility. ' Th add to the mystery, company dusuy brothers - Alcoa and project will result In the con· Jackson County is first with about and United Steelworkers union Reynolds Metal. ' · 50 percent of the 2,300 people officials have clamped a news · Gallagher would not comment employed as salaried and hourly blackout on the three-year master Wednesday afternoon when asked employees. The av~e wage for contract talks which began March if the negotialions could be exten· the hourly workers is $20 an bour. 14 in Phoenix, Ariz., after prelimi- ded past the midnight deadline. Gallagher says about 1,800. people nary diScussions in Pittsburgh, Pa. "We're know something Friday Meigs County's tlrst economic • work at the fabricalion plant and Auempts to contact union officials .riloming,• he added. development Joan has been apabout SOO people wen at the smel- in Jackson County for a behind-the· ' "We agreed not to talk about the proved by the Regional Revolv· ter. . scenes look at the talks were fruit· negotialions in the media. • One lng Loan Committee meeting at The sale of the Ravenswood less. possibilily has surfaced from un· the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val· plant, announced months ago, is The fabricalion plant and smelter demealh the news blackout. There - . ley Reglpnal Development is now talk of a strike if the con- District. tract is not hammered ouL Such a Dr. Larry Kennedy, D.D.S., slrike would be called by the !'illddleport, was awarded $25,000 negotiators in Phoenix. . as part of a total financial · 'The com~y has mainrained package of $191,000.00. Central for a Ion¥ time ihat we do·not want Trust Company . will provide a strike.' Gallagher says. "It could The Middleport Fire Department spent a couple of hours go~ the way down to the 12 Wednesday night handling a chemlcall~akage from a container o' ock deadline," · on a truck at the Imperial Electric Co. Looming over the negotialions is Fire Chief Jeff DM"st said that a ~gallon barrel of amyl acid the sale of the plant itself. Gal' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) phosphate on the truck had leaked onto the .. drtveway at lagher says Kaiser wants to sell the Ohio Republican leaders are Imperial Electric and onto the body of the truck. The RaveiiSwood facility becip•se the department washed down the driveway and the extarlor of the · plant has not progressed in 1er111s of quickly closing ranks around Vice President George Bush now vehicle with Inside truck cleanup wo_rk done by the owners ofthe Continued on page 6 that Kansas Sen. Robert Dole has .c arrier. thrown In the towel In the GOP ' presidential sweepstakes. starl8 The two top officials ot Dole's Ohio campaign joined the Bush By Unl&ed Pre..Jatei'Diilollll camp Wednesday, saying they . It'• lllma.t time to • ..,...., are solidly behind the vice . Two of four persons charged as the result of 1n llleeal - . allelld." ' president fl'om here on. gamblm.. game In the rear of the Middleport PoolRoom on Feb. Ia oilier wordl, dqU,bt "He's won the race fair and 28 were ~ntenced Wedueeday, In the Melp Counmty Court, square," said Oblo Senate Pres!· ' •vtaa time a& I a.m • .MeJD PrOMCUtlq Attol'll8)' Fred W. Crow ID lepoi II . . IIDIUr, IIIII tlla& meau S'ft ' dent Paul Glllmor, R·Port Clln· The four, eba~ by apnla of the Oblo BUreau ol Criminal .. •' a " • JIIUI' olocb ahead toa, the cbatrman of Dote's Ohio lnvestlptloll, we al,l accuaecl of mlldemeaiiOI' otfe-. ........ blfere ,.. . . to bed campalp. "He's won It at the . SenteDced to :,e,-Y Jan terma by Metp Couaty Court Judge ballot box. Geofie Bush bas Sal Patrlek H. 0' a Wedllelday were Leiter W. Wile of Or u Jill • , . OlD . , helped ~nald Reagan turn our Middleport, ebarpd with pmbJJDa, IJid Lawrence J. Taylor, country around. We enthuslastlMiddleport, elwpd with permlttln& pmbllq oa the premlles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1!1 ' " aad cllupiMalacktonadla.m. cally endorse VIce President iDd for permlttln& aleollo1 OD the premllel, Dual! for President." Y"'llpt lla&llotar llaoll• ~ no coatat to the charges 8lld Rnteneea wei:e the ........ . , .. Oo ....... But Ray Jeske, an otflclal of 1 ~ Judp O'Brien. . .... rteefrlllme . . _ tbe Ohio Carn(~Blin for Pat Nearly N, wu eoaftlcatecl from the two sentenced men at ' ... It's ... to "fall ..... Robertson, laid the former teleContinued.on pap 12 . vision evaqellat will continue to · ' · Veteran OVP employee retiring CRISPY SERVE BACON ~ HB. PI(G, YELLOW COOKINC 6-7 LB. ONIONS LB. SL8. BA8 $ 49 •1 HITE POTATOES 189 SNOW FLOSS CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 20 LB. TOMATO JUICE / 4/*300 39~ to LB. 46 OZ. CAliS OR MORE KIDNEY BEANS or CHILl BEANS 1S'It OZ. \.8. SIZE $ , ' ' . ,, .. 'K aiser. pact up at .m idnight COUNTRY SPARE RIBS SLB. BAO $ 49 MOUNTAINEER SLAB BACON SAUSAGE $629 SLB. PICO. FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK S LB. OR NOll $ 29 FRANKIES t2 oz. PICO. $109. 1LB. PICO. + At the highway department, hospitalization and surgical rates were scheduled to Increase 80 percent, or $. 73 per man per hour. Major medical Insurance, which was paid for by the Individual highway department e mployee, was also to Increase. Total annual Increases for high· . way department Insurances would amount to approximately $115,000 under the proposed new rates. Under Patrick's plan, the hospitalization, surgical and major medical coverages would be combined and the highway de· partment would assume llabllity for the first $2,000 pe~ single policy and $4,000 per family policy, not to1exceed $38,000total liability. · . The Jlablllty was based on last year's claims rate at the highway department, which Roberts said was "a bad claims year." · However, reinsurance · would be purchased to limit the Uablllty even further , to approximately $1,200 per policy holder. This . means that when the $38,000 cap Is reached, the reinsurance would take over payments. In •addition to the agency's liablllty. there will be a $100 deductable per single employee and $200 deductable per family, The base rate under Patrick's proposal would amount to ap· proximately $51,000, combined wtth the $38,000 cap, totaling W,l,OOO. That amounts to $26,000 less than the proposed rate Increases. And If the $38,000 cap ls not reached, the yearly savings could be more. With Patrick's proposal, a single policy would cost $54.45 and a tamlly policy $139.64 . The 1987 cost for a family policy was $158. With the proposed rate Increase, the cost would be $284 per tamlly. Coverage wiU remain through Blue Cross arid claims will still be handled as they are now, Patrick said. Also, the highway depart· ment wlll receive monthly listIngs ot payments made. Basi· Continued on page 12 structlon of a 6,000 square foot commercial bufldlng on the CroW property at the corner of Mlll St. and South Second Ave. This building, along wlth 30 off-street parking spaces, wlll be occupied by Family Doiiar, which Is a national chain store · with headquarters In Matthews, North Carolina. Family Dollar Is one of the fastest-growing discount store chains In the United States and operate over 1200 .stores In 25 states, throughout the South and Midwest. · Hoffman stated that Family Dollar has been Interested In locating In this area for the past several ·years and It was just recently, through the efforts of several Individuals, that final arrangements were made for their location In Middleport, which had been contingent upon theapprovaloftheUDAGaward. Hoffman siated that he felt the project would not have been successful!! It had not been for the concerted efforts of Con· gressmal) Miller in elferting his with federal officials In obtaining approval of these funds. - · Accorolng to the mayor, as late as last Thursday, the project appeared to be In a "hold" situation but Mlller Intervened and a last minute agreement between the federal government and developers was made which permitted the project to proceed. Hoffman alsoexpressedappreelation to Wendell Thomas of the Ohio Valley Bank tn Gallipolis who has also been highly Jn. volved In securing the project, to Manning Kloes of Central Trust In Middleport who have agreed to provide Interim financing for site acquisition, to Bernard Fultz, who was very Instrumental In securing options on the real estate, and to officers of Craw's Steak House for making the property available for the planned devel.opment. It Is anticipated that construe· tlon wlll begin In May with tile new store expected to be open for business In November. · lntlll~ce Approve first Meigs revolving loan Local news briefs SLICED Middleport firemen handle spiU lender capital. Support for this project came from the recognition that Meigs County has a limited number of dentists and related health care professionals. Opening a private practice In Middleport, Dr. Kennedy will be hiring additional personnel to staff his otflce. Full-time job creation Is an Important ci'lterla In project selection. and approval. The Revolving Loan Fund was ciloltaltzed by the Meigs County Commissioners with an Investment ot $12,000, matched by a U.S. Department of Commerce grant of $48,000. Meigs County Is one of only six units of local government In the Buckeye Hills Region selected to participate In this economic development program offering below-market rate loans to qualltled businesses. Dole's Ohio backers switch to Bush Two sent~nCed for gambling tnsT Sunday be...,:t: ' ' stump for delegates In the totally unltied party," said Keith Buckeye State through the May 3 McNamara, the chairman of primary election. · Bush's Ohio campatgn. "This Is Atter that, he said,. "we will basically a Democratic state. unity and close ranks behind the The disaster could come If we Republican nonlnee as soon as permit apathy to set In and we all possible." Jeske said there Is no went home and played golt. The reason to believe the nominee primary will be a dre5s rehearsal will be anyone other than Busb. · tor the general election." . "There's no splltln Oblo," said Consequently, said · Johnson, Glllmor as he received a Bush "starting today we will concen· lapel sticker. from David Johil· Irate on the general election and son, director of Bush's Ohio not worry about other campalp. "We're goln& to have candidates " a gOod, strong, united team . He said this means the Bush We've worked toif!ther In the campaign will seek the Dole past and we're .II'Olna to work Dllllln& and telephone lists and together now." actlvllla at the county level to ''The key thing for usia to elect work bard for the Bush a Republican candidate, and organization. that's what we're golna to do In McNBIIIIra said the Bush 191!8," said state Rep. JoAiln campalin will ~ave money this Davidson, R·ReynoldsburJ, vice spl'ln& by w1 thholdiDg television chairman of the Dole campaign . advertlllng, but they wlllspend 11 · who also converted to Bush. for other campalp funetloha. "To carry Ohio, we need a Contlnllld 011 pap 1 . , .. ~ ~ ·'> ···· . ,, ..• ' 0 .op 2 6 Cents A Multlmoclia Inc. Newopapor Middleport receives $65,000 Urban Development Grarit 'If- '' 1ft PORK LOIN 2 Sectlono. 1 2 Pages Meigs Conunissioners eye insurance options CHUCK COMBO PACK 2 Lb. Baeon 2 Lb. Saattge 4 Cant of Blteultt t Lb. ·Potato Caket entine Pomeroy-:-Middleport. Ohio. Th\lrsday. March 31. 1988 Copyrtehtocl1888 BREAKFAST Dozen .Eaa• at y ..... Rain likely tonight, Friday . Low tonight near 50. Wghs Friday In mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 perc en ; tonight, Frl· day . . ' �.· Comment Page 2-lhe Dally Sentii81 . Thl.nday, March 31, 1988 .Cuban defector says infonnation false The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomemy, Oblo PEVOTEP TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ME1GS·MASON AREA ~Cb ts:m~ ~v . rT'\-1 ...... ..,...,~= ;- ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulatanl Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH · General Manager A Mli;MBER of The United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With name, address and telephone number. No. unsigl)ed- Jetters wUI be published. Letters should good ta_ste, a ddressing is sues, not personalities. ~ in Senate passes refonns of Glass-Steagall act false Information that was ·gresslonal officials were argillng that came when the diplomatic passed on In thousands of CIA that Noriega's corruption could · door opened a crack. In the early days of the Reagan Intelligence reports to U.S. pres!· .no longer be tolerated. administration, the president Asptllaga furnished some In· dents, senior American officials and his advisers seriously cons!· side Information that further and some allied countries. dered closing t})e Interest sec· pointed the finger at this lncredl· Asplllaga has been kept under lion, since there had been no wraps by the CIA, but the few bly poor judgement on the part of Improvement ·tn relations with who know about him are con·· the CIA. He has been telling his vlnced that the CIA must be CIA debrlefers that Noriega was Castro and no slowdown In curtailed In the future when It pivotal In helping Cuba export Castro' s anti-American actlvl· arms running. He says Noriega · ties here and In Latin America. wants to bed down with question· But the 'CIA argued strongly also has received mUllons from able characters at the expense of Cuba for helping It acquire against closing the section - so sound foreign policy . . strongly that 1t became the restricted U.S. technology. The American public Is al· dominant voice on the matter; The CIA was a prime mover ready privy to the CIA's relation· CIA offiCials felt that the access 'ship with Panamanian Gen. behind re-establishing minimal to agents In Havana was too Manuel Antonio Noriega, now diplomatic relations with Cuba In valuable to lose. accused of multl·bllllon-dollar September 1978 during the Car· The CIA got Its agents, all corruption, drug running, money ter adinlntstratlon. A U.S. Inter· Every one of them recru· right. laundering, and even murder. est section was opened In the !ted by the CIA out of the Interest The CIA was a friend of Noriega Swiss Embassy In Havana. But It section, according to Asplllaga, because CIA officials believed he wasn't polite diplomacy that the · ,provided Invaluable Intelligence CIA was.Interested ln. It was the was already a double' agent or on Cuba. All the while, State potential for recruiting agents soon became a double agent for Department diplomats and con· through the one-on-on~ contact Castro, The CIA and Asplllaga also n.ow believe that the major· lty of agents recruited from the early 1960s until the Interest section opened In 1918 were also double agents. ,. ' Asplllaga erupted Into laugh· ter at times during the debrief· lngs as he told how the CIA had " ' ' ' been duped. Fresh Information from Aspll· .~ laga may alter .the psychological proftle of Castro that the CIA bas maintained .for. years. For In" stance, the CIA was surprised to know that Fidel Castro has four children beside the one son they knew about - Fldellto, who now heads Cuba's nuclear agency. • Asplllaga said also that Castro Is so Interested In presenting a pure I Image of his regime that he makes his brother Raul appear In public with Raul's ex-wife VIlma Espln, even though Raul has long since married another woman. Cubans don't even know about . the second marriage. It Is always possible that Asplllaga himself Is a double agent, but our CIA sources think that this Is unlikely because of the volume of damaging lnforma· lion he bas turned over about the DGI. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate passed legislation Wednesday to allow banks partial entry Into the securities business, - from which they have been barred since the Great Depression - but to limit their abutty to sell insurance. The bill, approved 94·2, would permit banks to underwrite municipal revenue bonds, mortgage-backed securities and comrl)er· clal paper Immediately and long-temi corporate debt six months after l.t Is enacted. It also would call tor an expedited congressional vote In Aprll1991, to determine whether banks then would be allowed to underwrite corporate stock. . . But under a provision pushed by the powerful insurance lobby, the · bill also would prevent state banks owned by out-of-state holding · companies from sellJng Insurance. The bill faces an uncertain future In the House where both the .Banking Committee and the Energy and Commerce Committee have jursldlctlon and where opposition to any repeal of Glass-Steagallts expected to be strong. Supporters said they hoped an overwhelming vote In favor of the bill would push the House Into action. The only two senators to vote against ihe legislation were Sens. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., and Phil Gramm, R-Tex. The legislation, hammered out In two days of hectic committee negotiations In early March, represents a difficult compromise among the securities. banking and Insurance Industries. It would repeal provisions of the Glass·Steagall Act of 1933, a pillar of the nation·~ finanCial system passed In response to the Depression that set up a barrier between the securities and banking 11ldustrles, primarily to protect banks and their depositors from the risks of the 'securities markets. · · Banks have pushed hard for the repeal ot the act In recent years ·-claiming that securities companies, using new securities Instruments such as mutual funds and commercial paper, have broken down the barrier and .Invaded their traditional domain. Supporters of the bill claim that the bill would enchance competition In the highly concentrated securities underwriting field, )lltlmately lowering financing costs for consumers. "FamUies will find It easter to purch(lse homes, cars and other goods and services that must be financed," said Sen. Jake Gam, R·Utah. "Business firms will be aided In their efforts to expand production and expand the efficiency of their operations. State and local governments will find It cheaper to provide services to their citizens." In March, 1987, the Federal Reserve opened the way for a handful of major banks to enter the'·seeurttles business as long as their primary business remained banking. But Congress, sensing that It was losing control of bank deregulation, last summer placed a moratorium on expansion of ·~lank powers until March 1, 1988 to give itself a chance to pass legislation. . While many lawmakers agreed on the need for additional bank powers, they disagreed on how far or how fast Congress should go In letting banks undewrlte securities. . Members of the Senate Banking Committee were successful In lhwarting amendments on the Senate floor that might upset the ilellcate compromise. "Nobody Is totally satisfied with this bill," said Sen. Donald Riegle, D·Mich. , who said the compromise was necessary to get the bill through Congress. . 1 Under the bill, banks would have to set up a bank holding and create .a separate arms-length subsidiary to engage In securities activities. · Banks would be strictly limited In financial Interactions with the securities subsidiary . As part of the Insurance compromise, state banks that already sell fnsurance would be allowed to continue to do so even If they are owned by out-of-state holding companies. · · The Senate agreed by a voice vote to name the bill the Proxmlre F1nanctal Modernization Act of 1988 In honor of retiring Banking Committee Chairman William Proxmlre, D·Wis. Responds to article ) Incident then was told to the American People. As Chuck Stone said In hts piece concerning dual· loyalty, is something that the people of our country should be more aware of. Most people does not know what dual-loyalty means. A dual· loyalist Is, someone who pledges · loyalty to the U.S.A. and another nation at the same time. In Mr. Stones piece It means Isreal. These same. Jewlsli dual-loyalist In our nation are seated In some of the highest seats In the American Government. It's got to. the point In our nation one cannot say anything bad con· cernlng Israeli actions, with out being called antl·semetlc. If a Jew Is pinned down and ·asked about their aggressive ways, the first thing they do Is start whining about the holocaust, that was over 40 years ago. I truly hope that our next president eye ball's Isreal and her way's, and do some erltlclstng of Isreal, for If not, Isreal will pull us Into a war. That could mean a face to face confrontation with Russia herself and everyone knows what could happen then. Delbert L. Sigler \1 • - Central America deceptions'-· __R~ob_er_tw;_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) When dealing with the lnc'r eas· tngly tncedlnary situation In Central America, It's Important to understand that none of the nations Involved In this shabby affair Is telling the truth. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega publicly proclaimed In mld·March that his nation's military forces had not crossed into Honduran territory - a preposterous claim refuted by both Ortega's own deputies and this country's Intelligence agencies. · Honduran President Jose Az· cona persists in trying to perpetrate the myths that there are no contra bases In his country and that his ·government Is observing the terms of a Central American peace treaty banning outside assistance to the rellel forces. And tn the United States , senior members of the White House staff purposely deceived both congressional leaders and the public by claiming in mid·March that no decision had been made to send troops to Honduras hours after President Reagan elected precisely that course of action. ble chronologies Indicate that Nicaragua's behavior Is lnex· Azcona' s request for assistance cusable. A duplicitlous Ortega arrived In Washington long after proclaims his fervent commit· Reagan decided to airlift 3,200 ment to a negotiated settlement combat troops to Honduras. of hostilities In the region while Even then, Azcona did not simultaneously launching a rna· specifically seek military aid but jor military offensive agali\St the . requested only "effective and contras. Immediate assistance." But we hold this country's The Reagan administration's leaders to a higher standard than years of politico-military Ieger· · we apply to petty despots - and demain In dealing with Central Reagan's obsession with topping America have left many ob· the Ortega government has led to servers suspicious of virtually all ceaseless , unwarra{lted Inter· White House motives and actions ventlon In another nation's Inter· In the region . · nal affairs. Thus, skeptics not that Rea· Indeed, there Is a sense that the gan's decision to send troops to president has become haunted by Honduras was conventlently the vision that next Jan. 20 he wtll timed to make headlines on the office but Ortega will remain In, same day that four )eadlng power - an outcome Reagan figures In the Iran-contra scan· cannot abide. dal - . lncl"ding two s~lor Thus, we have the spectacle of members of Reagan's National Secretary of State George·Shultz Security Council staff - had acknowledging In testimony be- been Indicted on charges of fore a congresslomil committee participating· In a criminal that the Idea of dispatching conspiracy. ' troops to Honduras originated In Nicaragua Is hardly the only Washington rather than in Tegu· nation in the region whose cigalpa, the Honduran capital. current governmrnt has been Unofficial but apparently relia· targeted tor obliteration. In Panama, the efforts to depose Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, leader of the ru!lng military junta, liave become Increasingly blatant. Noriega Is nobody's swee' theart, but the Reagan admtnls· tratlon Is far more agitated about his alleged involvement In drug trafficking than It Is about similar activities on the part of civilian and military leaders In other Centeral and South Amerl· can nations. In that regard, It's worth noting that Panama Is one offour .m embers of the Contadora Group, composed of four lnfluen· tlal nations (the others are Mexico, Colombia and Venezu. ela) committed to a peaceful solution to the collflicts in Central America. Indeed, the group Is named for Contadora Island off Panama's coast, where It held founding meetings in early 1983. Encou· raging t)1rmoll In Panama can only undermine the Indigenous effort to attain a negotiated settlement of the region's strife. ,. Many bills passed the Ohio General Assembly last week befcre the legislature went on recess until after the May prim· ary. Several major pieces of legislation had to be passed: the capital Improvements budget, the budget corrections bill, and measures to Implement state issues approved by voters In November. Many other pieces·of legislation that have been pend· lng In various committees for some time finally received the approval of the legislature. While the budget corrections bill Is labelled "corrective," there were provisions In the bill that made It a supplemental appropriations measure. The bill Includes $2 million to help rescue the Ohio National Guard Tuition Grant Program. After this year, however, guardsmen attending college will receive only 60% of their tuition costs. An amend· ment that I supported would have continued funding the scholar· ships at 100% so that the state would fulflll Its commitment to the guardsmen. The amendment was defeated on a party·llne vote. State Issue Two, which was overwhelmingly passed by Ohio voters last November to autho· rlze the sale of $1.2 billion In general obllga tlon bonds over the next ten years to finance lnfras· tructure Improvements, will be Implemented under Ha 70!1. The ,j plan provides for decisions about what projects are to be funded to . be made at the local district level. The money is to be divided primarily on a per capita basis, but $12 million per year will be set aside for villages and town· ships with populations of under 5,000. A few weeks ago, I reported on the Ohl.o Plan, a bill to reorganize mental health care. The· bill shifts responsibility for the care and treatment .of mental patients to local boards that will operate community programs and will have the authority to determine when hospitalization Is neces· sary. Funds will also be shifted. The greater emphasis on com· munlty care In this plan, and the more cooperative relationship established between the stall! and local agencies, will help Obto to better care for the mentaily.UI. Ohioans are also concerned about the care of 1uvenlles. HB 812 appropriates 183 million to rebulld detention centers for youth offenders. The Oblo Build· lng Authority wllltsaue bonds for the state to acquire, construct, or renovate captlal facilities to be used as single-county or joint· county juvenile facUlties. The Department of Youth Services wlll lease the facilities. Many of the existing structure• are over· crowded and run-down. The renovations and new buildings are necessary for Ohio to better rehabilitate juveniles so that they can re-enter society. The legislature also passed a measure that I co-sponsored, SB 150, which strengthens Ohio's open meetings, or "sunshine," law by requiring a roll call vote before a public body goes Into executive session. The reason for the closed meeting must be cited. A $100 fine tor violations was established and bodies that break the law will have to pay the court costs and legal fees of anyone who successfully ·chal· lenges the action. Public roil call votes will keep government off!· clals responsible when they choose to hold private discusslons. ,Also, the threat of having to pay the other party's court costs should encourage all public officials to comply strictly with the Sunshine law. These are just a few of the major bllls tht!t the legislature passed last week. Other pieces of leglalatlon that received approval and are now on their way to the Governor Include the following: . .:.. HB 810, the capllallmprovementl IJudiet, authorizes $815.7 million In funding for atate building projectl over the ne..,x.rctwo yeara. $417,5 mllllon .wUI 10 to colleee and university projectl. - HB , 789 sell up a special tottery profits education fund. I) . .( The bill Implements State Issue One, passed by voters in No· vember to earmark Ohio Lottery profits for education. - HB 34 provides for two students to be appointed to the boards of trustees of all state universities. . - Hb 491 bans the use of high-phosphate household deter· gents In the 35 counties that form the Lake Erie drainage basin. Tills will eliminate 200 metric tons of phosphorous that goes into the lake each year. Other states bord.erlng the lake. and Canada already have similar bans . . - SBs 241 and 242 establlsh programs to assist welfare reclp· Ients who have minor children to temporarily continue receiving Medicaid coverage and free day care .a fter they find employment. - SB 339 bans smoking or the possesalon oftobacco by students on public school property. - HB. ~ exempts disabled veterans and certain war heroes from paying regl.ltratlon fees and taxes for boata and boat traUera. AI always, I welcome your comments on these or any other l.laues ot Interest to you. Feel tree to write my office, State Senator · ·Jan Michael Lone. Ohio Senate, J Statebouae, Columbus, qhto, 143268, or call (6U) 4611-8156. NEW YORK (UPI) - Connec· finished the Big J;;ast regular · Tate George added 14 points tlcut guard Phil Gamble helped season at 4·12,loslng close games and 10 assists for the Huskies. teach his teammates about win· to some of the top teams tn the Ohio state, 20·13, was led by Jay resulted In two . Eagle base· nlng by learning about shooting. . nation and beating Georgetown Burson with 16 points and Tony runners. With one down, Hitch· White and Curtis Wilson with 13 Gamble, a substitute at the and Syracuse. cock walked to load the bases. start of the season, hit 5 three· '·•We've learned how to win," apiece. Congleton again proved to the the pointers and finished with 25 · said Murray Williams, wlftl "Gamble hurt us as much as fly hi the soup as his single to lett points Wednesday night to pace added 13•points.for the Huskies. any guard has during the year: • gave him his seventh and eighth the Huskies to a 72·67 victory "We've also learned how to lose Ohio State coach Gary Willla111s RBI of the day and the Belpre over Ohio State In the champion· some close · ones. The whole said. "George hurt us by penetta· squad again had the lead. Not to ship game of the National l)lvita· season has been a : learning uon tonight. " be outdone, Durst stepped to the lion Tournament. · Trailing 36·30 ·In the ~cond process.'' plate after two Meigs batters had half, the Huskies seemed to Connecticut Improved to 14-1 "We iold him to work on It," been put out and drilled a double Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun against non-conference foes this benefit from the loss of their to center. Bissell followed with a said of Gamble's 3-potnt shoot· year. The Huskies captured their leading scorer , Cliff Robinson, to four bagger over the center field ing. "We Ignored the 3-polnt line first non-conference postseason foul trQuble. With Robinson on fence to give Meigs the advan· last year, and that was a bit of a tournament ·and denied Ohio the bench, the Huskies resorted tage once more. State, the 1986 NIT champion, its to ·a quick lineup that forced 1l mistake. Bartrum, In his second frame "He spent the whole summer second Utle in three sea!"'!'"· _ . on the mound, warmed tothe task working :on It and, then In our and recorded two strikeouts aitd preseason, was struggling: He an assist to set the Eagles down couldn't make any, but we told 'In order In the sixth. Kevin Oiler, · him to stick with it." batting for Young, was beaned by · Gamble sank his 3;polnters at a pitch which felled him causing critical moments. He capped 7'0 NIT scores some anxious moments for the and 8-0 second-half surges With SendftMJa fans In attendance. Oller left the logg-range shots· to help the Mard1D game and Yourig re-entered to Huskies complete a stunning rise A& New York Pro score8 Olllo SlateN, C.kn.4o 8We It run for him. Snyder drew a free last P.l ace In the Big East. CeDDedlea& 71. ....._ Otllep n NATJONAL BMKETB.U.L ASSOC. pass and King's base rap loaded · Mue•H We~~~~etc~~·· Re•ult• "Coach said I should work on AI New York BeMoall'l', . . ....,lll the bases. Wiih two down, my 3-polnter, and I worked hard Co..WIIIn PIIIIHel~ .. lU, Milwaukee •• McElroy became the second and now It's paying off," Gamble Colorado State 11. lloMo• Collete n Clewlaad Itt W_..qtoall Cbmp&o_..p AUallta 111. Detroll 1M Marauder to be hit by pitcher · said. P1t.oeatx Ill, Golllleallate Ill Coaaedku' 1t. 0111• State 17 Haynes and was cr!!dlted with an Otic... Ill, lA Qlppen M For Gamble and the Huskies, TII..Sar'IGamH Exhibition RBI to make the score 14-12. the dividend finally Is resulting in a.-. ......... 1:Mp.m. After a couple of near misses victories. New Yertl at Mllwallkee, 1: R p.m . WetlilliHII&J'• Betlllt, Satnme!MatOI'IaWJr,t:•p.m. New Yartl (NM t, Atldta I on Bryan Durst, umpire Nick " You've got to learn hOw to Goktea Slate al Ulall. t: • p.m. nu.bart:lll, St. ~-I Leonard declared the game win," Calhoun said. "A few times Su Alt. . . a1 8eiii&Je, It: •p.m. 110111011 .. 0.1.-&11 Frlllq's Gamet Molltftal It Loe Allplni I ended due to darkness. AU.nta ~ Plllladelpllla, lllillhl during the season, It seemed like ........,.... 1, .__, atr t Bartrum got the win for Meigs we knew how to do everything DetroK at JloiiiO ... IIIJbl Ml--* I, Bo•to• I DalluMW..ti....... nlpt New Yen (AL) I, Baldrno~ 1 and Belpre's Tim Baker was e~cept win." Saa AlltellloallA alfpen, nfabt TeDII I , Odcap (AL) t O.tcap at ro..uaiMI, nlpt charged with the loss. Bissell, in Torw&o •• Detroit t Tjte Huskl~s, 2~:14 overall, just over four Innings, was ' charged with ten runs, four hits, · . six walks and one hit batsman. · e~ette He fanned four and was.Impeded ._ ' by three Meigs miscues. Fields a 21·2 will with Stacy Tyree again Coach Becky Trent's reserve Lambert, Amy Johnson, Kristin worked the mound two thirds of on the mound and Tara Humph· softball team got oft to a shaky King and Angle Black each had an IIIJ!Ing, gettlng two out. Bar· reys behind the plate. The game start In the season opener against base hits for the Marauderettes. trum, In two; got six via strl· was shortened to five Innings as they went Gallia Academy keouts, gave up two runs on one because of darkness as Meigs down to defeat 16-5. Stacy Tyree The , Marauderettes showed hit and walked one batter. scored in every Inning but the The Marauders travel to Alex· worked the mound for Meigs with Improvement against Logan al· . ander thl.l evening to iake on the Heidi Caruthers as her battery though they dropped a close one first. Tracie Richmond led the Meigs mate. IN the contest, Kristin In nine Innings by a 9-8 margin. Spartans. · team with a double and single Stanley had two doubles and an Tyree and Caruthers again Llnesco.re: . and four "rlbbies". Kristin Stan· hooked up RBI, Tracie Richmond picked up as battery mates for Belpre .. ...... ....... 340 320-12· 5-2 ley and Kathy Lambert each had Meigs. Tracie Richmond, with an RBI on a slng\e and Kathy Meigs ................ 212 621-:14-12-4 one RBI, was credited with a pair two RBI's on two sin~es apiece ~blichter of singles as was Heidi Caruth· and Chrissy Richmond, Amy ers. Carla Osborne rapped a Johnson and Tara Humprheys COLUMBUS, 'o hio (UPI) for lnvolveme~?-t with gambling, . double and Chrissy Richmond. picked up and RBI each as they Former Ohio State and Indiana· filed a bankruptcy petition Tues· Amy Johnson and Angle Black singled for the winners. PoliS Colts quarterback Art day In U,S. Bankruptcy Court In Nalasha Summers and Cindy each singled for Meigs. Schlichter has flied for bank· .Columbus. Holland led the Eagles with two ruptcy protection, clalinlng According . to the petition, base hits each. Chapman and Putting It all together against debts of about $1 million and Schlichter owes more than assets ot $1 800. $250,000 to Indianapolis Colts the Belpre Golden E;agles, the Willey was the battery for Schllchte;, who was oWIIer Robert Irsay. Schlichter young Marauderettes chalked up Belpre. the National Football last for the Colll: In 1985. Scoreboard ... second·half turnovers and picked apart tbe Ohio State press . " We knew we had toplckltupa notch and try to get a lead," Murray Williams said of Robin· son's tout trouble. " At first we were worried, but then with the small lineup, we just took It the sidelines and were getting layups." · ' · In the consolation game, Pat Durham scored 7 of Colorado State's final 9 points and hit a layup at the buzzer to rally the . Rams to a 58·57 victory over Boston College. · David Turcotte scored 20 points and Durham added 17 for Colorado State, which earned Us first postseason bid in 19 ye11fS · and finished the season 22-13. . .Dana Bartos scored 20 points to lead Boston College, 18·15. Ohio State beat Colorado State 64-62 and Connecticut topP4:<J Boston Col!ege 73-67 ·In t~e semifinals. "P trom d Marau . win, 16-5 rdes bankruptcy papers The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltHIO) A Dlvtlloa of Mulllmedta, 1nc. Published every afternoon , Monda y through Friday, 111 COurt St., Pome roy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany/ Multimedia, lnc. 1 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohla. . Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Association and the Ohio Newspa.pe · r Assoc. latton. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreos changeS to 'Ibe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457FB. · SUB8CIIIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Bnte One Week .............. ............ ... ..... .$1.25 One Month ..... .. ................ .......... $5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........... ........................ . 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay tbecarrler may remit in advance dlreet to Tbe Oatty sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monlb basls. CredU wilt be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areaS where home carrier &ervlce .is avaUable. Mall8ubscrhKloM lnolde Metp County 13 Weeks ..... ............................. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks ..... ............................. $66.!16 o. ..ide Melp Couoty 13 Weeks ................... ! ...... ........ $11!.20 26 Weeks ... .............. .. ........ ....... $35.10 52 Weeks ... .................... ......... .. $67 .611 ,, 1 OF OUR I POMEROY STORE . STARTING FRIDAY~ APRIL 1ST POMEROY- GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS STORE AND POMEROY EVERY DIAMOND IN .STOCK 25°/o ro 40°/o •RINGS OFF • Legislature wraps up session By Sen. Jan. M. Long . Letters to the editor • Mr. Editor: ; I would like to foll ow up Chuck • Stone's piece In your Sunday • paper of 3-20-88 , entitled "The Three Faces of Israel" . It's about time someone spoke the cold hard truth about Isreal. I'm sure • everyonethathasaT.V. knowsof , the brutality of the Isr aell Army, • I cannot see American pollee or any other law-enforceme.nt per· sonnel beating on someone who Is already caught and cuffed . Yet our government keep's telling us that Israel Is an Democratic , • ·nation, Just like us, I fall to see the comparison. WhUe Reagan .keeps hammering at Russia and Gorbechev to become more hu· • mane to the Jews In Russia, and • to get out of Atganlstan, and to rear down the Berlin Wall, • Reagan has not once slapped the bands of Israel. What of the Israeli attack on Iraq' s French built plants? aggression! What of the Israeli attack on Tunis In which got people killed? The Israeli's had to travel 1500 mUes 1n jet's to accomplish this mass murder, they refueled In mld·alr ' , by American fuel planes! Again 'Aalfeaslon! What about our ship ·_ ,the U.S.S. Liberty. That was -:, attaCked by Israel? A mistake? "· .No, there Is much more to that ROCK SPRINGS- Home runs were •the order of the day as Belpre's Golden Eagles and the Meigs Marauders hooked up In a high scoring affair that was called because of darkness after six Innings. When the 4ust had settled, the hosts had outlasted the visiting Eagles, 14-12; to pick up their third win In conference play In as many starts. ~ In the first frame, Scott Con· gleton put the Eagles up 3-0 when he rapped one over the 330 foot left field fence after Todd Ste· phenson and Jay Hitchcock bad walked. For Meigs, "Cheez" McElroy led off with a bunt single and stole second. With 011e. out, Brent Bissell drew a walk and both runners advanced oil a throwing error. McElroy scored on .a wild pitch and Bissell came home on Terry Fields' sacrifice fly to lett . Base hits by Jim Allen and Tim Baker with one out, followed by two fielding · errors and walk resulted In four runs for Belpre In the second Inning. Meigs got one back In ihelr half after Joey Snyder reached on anerror,stole second, moved to third on Matt Baker's single to center and scored on Jeff McElroy's sacri· flee fly. Belpre went down In order In the third and the Marauders . madeJt 5·7 as Bissell drew a tree pass, Mike Bartrum singled to oenter, both advanced on a wild pitch and Fields and Wes Young Sacrificed In order to send both home. · Congleton was the villan again in the fourth on a repeat of his first Inning performance. Once again Stephenson and Hitchcock walked and he drilled a round tripper In the same spot as he bad in the opening frame. Refusing to fold, the locals roared back In their at · bat with leadoff man Nick King slnglelng to center and Baker lined a homer over the center field fence. McElroy walked and again stole second, scoring on .Bryan Durst's base knoclt. Bissell beat out a hit to the shortstop and back to back doubles by Bartrum and Fields plated three more runs putting Meigs on top u :1o. In the fifth, a hit batsman followed by a fielding error By Jack Anderson and Dale Van · Atta · WASHINGTON- A top Cuban spy who defected to the United States last year brought with him more bad news than good. And for the second time this year, the Central Intelligence .Agency Is paying the price for consorting with rqgues In Latin America. We reP\)rted recently that revelations by defector Floren· . Uno Asptllaga Lombard dealt a devastating blow to tile CIA. Asptllaga was a major In the Cuban Intelligence network known as the ·Gen.e ral Dlrecto· rate of Intelligence. He revealed humtllaling evidence that most of the U.S. spies In Cuba since the Bay of Pigs fiasco In 1961 hav-e been doubie agents working for Fidel Castro. For more than two decades, they have been feeding the CIA By HUGH VICKERY Huskies edge Buckeyes, 72-67 for title Meigs tops ·BUS bi six inning tilt Pomeroy Midclaport. Ohio The Deily Sentinel Plgl 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thwsday, March 31, 1988 •NECKLACES. ••RACELETS •CLUSTERS •EARRINGS Our Pomeroy Store is Celebrating its 8th Anniversary and We're Saying THANK YOU! With the .Best Sale You'll See All Year. SAVE , 2 PC. ENGlGEMENl: SETS FREE RING SIZING • APPRAISALS BEAUTfll MooiNG IWI)S -101AU141- SAYI200/o TO 40°/o 14 noq~mm ~ ~. :ucED 308/o .DIAMOND cwmRS . 7 IEAUllFUl DIAMONDS ONLY $4995 SAVE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ON THESE 2 PC. WEDDING 50S GBAT SlllcnON. ., BALDWIN BRASS . EAIRINGS • NOW$1995 ' CAPCIAn WOOD HilT liFTS . RUIY/EMERALDiSAPPHiRE . AND DIAMONDS 141 GOLD AND' G.OLD FliliD ; 3 mw TO CIIOOII ·EHIINGS ' NOW $9995 TO $149'5 YOUI CHOIO Of STYUS PIE(IOUS STONES • Dl4MONDS FIR It sro• .... SIZING 1 ,, 25°/o $9900 PRICED FROM NOBODY, BUT NOBODY CAN SELL YOU DIAMONDS AT THESE PRICES EXCEPT CLARK'S 14K ADD-A-IUDS· AND CHAINS RUBIES EMERALDS OPALS AND MORE PRECIOUS GEMSTONES AND GOLD RINGS GREAT SELECTION ALLIN STOCK • SllVD • CIYSTAL· .. IEDUCID 20°/o �'· Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mickleport, Ohio .. Thur"lday, March 31, 1988 Thuradlly, March 31, 1988 Reds drop 6-l decision to Boston; Indians romp, 12-2 Milner suspended Southern Tomadoes edge Eastern, 2-1 . a •ne' Coo , use fior league veteran, has a lifetime PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Onclnnatl Reds outtlelder Eddie batting aver11ge of .25S. Ins best Milner has been suspended with· season Was In 1982 When he hit out pay for one year because or a . .268 for the Reds. Last year he second episode or cocaine use, batted .252 tor the Giants and club officials announced ·spent from April 17 to June 8 on the dIs a b I e d · II s t for Wfldnesday. Milner, 32, underwent treat· rehabWtatlon. Cook said all club officials ment for cocaine .use early last , .season while with San Francisco were surpriSed that Milner had · and returned to play for the resumed uslngcocjjlne. " We had absolutely no clue," Gll!nts at mid-season. He became a free agent In the Cook said. "He had been terrific oftseason and was piCked up by In camp. He hadworked hai'd and Oliclnnatl. the team he had spent Played. well." The Reds · had planned to his entire career wt th before being traded to the Giants a year Include Mlln.e r on their 24-man roster to start the regular season ago. Reds officials said Milner next week. •'He had a great spring," disclosed his continued use of ManagerPeteRosesald. "Redid cocaine Wednesday In a meeting all we asked him todo. He was . with club general manager Mur· good on the field and In the ray Cook and team physician Dr. clubhouse." Warren Harding. Cook sa:td Milner "was not In The Reds Informed Basebllll shape'' when he talked with good Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, him Wednesday. who Imposed the 'one-year sus· pension. without pay. Reds offl"Apparently his rehabWtatlon ,clals said they arewllllngtowork wasn't strong enough for' him to with Milner to help him obtain stay straight " said Cook "It was someth..;g he just w~sn't treatment. able to cope with." ·Milner, an eight-year major RACINE - A torrid battle tentlonally walked Jeff Caldwell center t!elct. between two premier clubs came with no outs and drew Ita outtleld Earlier Homer and Dave Am· to .··a n end when Barry McCoy's In just yards behind the Infield burgey, who relieved Shawn two-out, bases loaded single grass line as a deep fly would Cunningham· In the fourth· brought home the winning run as automatically ciJnch a Southern ,hooked up In an excltlngpltchlng the Southern·Tornadoes defeated victory, batt1e t h at w 1II be long1 the Eastern Eagles 2· In extra Eastern's maneuvering patc1 remembered bY both sides. Innings here Wednesday evening orr tor ·two outa,but the fine Homer was near perfect tor a before a large hometown crowd thread between victory and de- complete seven Inning, game; his In Racine. feat frayed and eventually only flaw a fullcO\IIIt walk to Jeff Until the flnallnnlng 'Eastern · snappedwltJiMcCoyattheplate. Caldwell and an RBI single by had played errorless ball behind With n9 outs,hai'd-hlttlng Dave hai'd·hlttllli Chris ·Stout In the· starter Steve Homer, who gave Amburgey,who was held hitless, sixth Inning. up just two hits and one walk In a · grounded sharptey to Grlitln at · Amburgey hurled to perfection super effort. Tragedy struck for. short. Griffin whipped the ball for five straight Innings, giving the men In green, however • If\ the home for the force, where Kyle up just three hits to the Eastern finale as Mark Porter slammed a Davis snagged the ball then fired nine. hai'd hit ball down the line at to first. where Amburgey barely Despite the lack or offense, the thlrd,but reached on a throwing beat It out to keep the bases magnificent battle between the error. Todd Lisle then ripped a loaded. two premier area pitchers pro2·2 pitch down the line for another Instant replay would not have duced a lot of excltmentand drew Eastel'l! error that normally reflected a more true picture of much praise 1rom both tans of would have put runners on the the next play that allowed Griffin both sides. · corners, however, heads lup to make another outstanding Homertannedfourandwalked ·running allowed Lisle to slip In play on Chris Stouts grounder for just one tn seven lnnlngs,an safely at second with no outa. the second out. · awesome tact considering the That action came off reliever Eastern's hard-earned two young hurler pltc~ ·a cqinplete Mark Griffin,who did a good job outs ten· by the wayside with game Monday,while ·pitching 69 himself on the mound, but.dldn't McCoy's heroic game-winning pitches. · have the fielding behind him. bash In the gap to deep right Eastern· Coach Scott . Wolfe . While some stalling for time, and making defensive changes, Eastern sent sophomore Scott Fitch to the mound and moved Griffin to shortstop.Eastern. In- Eastern girls triumph RACINE - Behind the one-hit pitChing of senior flreballer Amy Bissell, the.Eastern Eagles made th!! Southern Tornadoettes Its prey by defeating the hosts 10-1 h&e Wednesday evening at Racine to push EHS'srecoi'd to2;11n the,SVAC. . , Eastern scored first In the thlid when Heather Flnlaw slammed a booming triple over the lefttlelder's head, then scored on the throw In to give EHS a 1-0 score. In the sixth frame Bonnie Koenig walked, then showed her great speed by stealing second cleanly, then also third. Koenig came home after making the tag and scoring on Lisa Bissell's towering sacrifice fly. For Bls- · sell It was an ImpOrtant gamewinning RBI. Prior to Bissell's RBI Southern had tied the score at 1-1 as Crystal Ifill came home with the lone SHS run. Throughout the game, a torrid pitching duel developed between A. Bissell and Crystal mn.however, the battle came to an end, when In the seventh Eastern exploded for eight ruris. Heather Flnlaw walked to lead off the Inning, Mel Mankin reached on a fielder's choice, and one run came home on a misplayed ball hit by BisSell. Another came home on an Amy Hager error, while Trlsh Spencer and Lisa Driggs walked. Bonnie Koenig fanned on a Hill slider, but reached safely on an error and dropped pitch. Lisa Bissell and Toby Ifill walked and hit for consecutive RBI's to end the Inning. In a near perfect game, Amy BlsseII held the Tomadoettes at bay, walking just three and striking out 11 In a super effort. Bissell's performance ranks as one of Eastern's best outings of the year and one of the better pitching .efforts of the season within the region. The senior hurler was highly praiSed by Coach PAm Douthitt, "Amy Bissell really did a great job pltchliij tonlglft. Her eHort gave our entire team confidence and we believed we could win. We played pretty good defense, but still didn't hit as well as we should have. I'm please with the . win." · . Eastern committed five er· rors, but was tight defensively compared to Southern's ten Continued on page 5 PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Roger Oemens struck out 13 batters In seven Innings Wednesday to pace the Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 exhibition victory over the anclnnatl Reds. Qemens, who bas fanned 38 hitters In 30 Innings this spring and has a 2.10 earned run average, struck out the side In . the fourth . · Jody Reed drove In two runs sald,"Youhatetogetbeatattera Steve Horner turns In the type of game that he did tonight . Nor· mally, I wouldn't allow a pitcher to pitch to games consecutively· •but we charted the pltches Monday and Steve wanted this one very badly. · We had some luck Monday, but we run a hair short tonight. Southern's a very ' goodclub,andwehavenothlng.to be ashamed or. .Dave Amburgey and Shawn Cunningham ·both pitched extremely well, despite the fact or not bel'lg 100 percent do to .an .extended basketball sea5on." So u thern ment or Mlc k WI n~ brenner commented, "Tonight wasoneheckotagamefromboth sides . We were fortunate to win, but got IC hit when we needed lt. With two outs I was starting to wonder, but Barry came through." Eastern scored flr~t In the second after a scoreless first Inning. Wade )';lcQueen led . off with a walk, the with two outs, . Contlnueli on page 5 CINC~NATI (UPI) - The Onclnnatl Reds plan a moment of sUence before Monday's openlng day game In honor of former Reds' slugger Ted Kluszewskl, who died Tuesday of an apparent heartattackattheageof~. ·"It's a tragic loss," said Reds' owner Marge Schott. "He was such a part or the Reds and this town. He's like a · hometown hero." Kluszewskl, a graceful · big man who slugged 279 borne runs In 14 years In the major leagues, died at a Cincinnati hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home In nearby Maineville, a family spokeswo· man said. "Big Klu," 6-foot-2 and 240 pounds, broke Into the majors In 1947 with the Reds and played 10 years with Cincinnati before being traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates In 1958. He also played with 'the Chicago White Sox and the .Los Angeles Angels before retiring In 19!4. Kluszewskl, a .298 career hit· ter, bad his most productive season In 1954. He belted 49 homers and drove In 141 runs In that season to lead the National League In both categories. · With the Reds, the left·hander hit 251 homers, fourth-best In Cincinnati history, and was an All·Star four straight seasons (1953-56). He led the Reds In ba tUng seven .seasons (1949-50, 1952-56) ·and In RBI seven straight years (1950-56). He topped the NL with 192 hits In 1955 while batting .314. · He also holds the Reds season recoi'd for most homers at home, hitting 34 at Crosley Field In 1954. Kluszewskl, who operated three restaurants In Qnclnnatl after ending his playing career, joined the Reds as a coach In 1970 and remained In that position until 1978. He was a hitting Instructor· for Onclnnatl from 1919 until he retired In 1986. Although · Kl uszewskl was · · stoeky, he he was graceful and an excellent first baseman. Bec;~,use Say Happy Easter To Your Special Someone With A Beautiful Potted Easter Flower From Bob's Market &Greenhouses .. .now featuring potted . Easter Lillies Hydrangeas Hyacinths . Begonias Tulips Chysanthemums and much more.•.. SELECfED AS ALL-STAR -Southern's Dave Amburgey wW play In the North-South Ali.Star basketball game In Columbus Saturday, April I, at 2 p.m, In St. John Arena. Tile f.O senior forwartl aver· aged 18.4 points per gAme for the district champion Tornadoes. FLOWER AND and scored twice for the Red SOx. John Marzano walked and Randy In the first, Reed slnglf?d oH loser Kutcher singled In Romine. Reed Danny Jackson, Spike Owen was singled In Mariano and Kutcher. safe on an error by second Onclnnatl got a run In thethli'd · baseman Jeff Treadway a'nd when Chris Sabo was hit by a Wade Boggs stngleil In Reed. pitch, moved to second on a Owen scored on an Infield out by single by Barry Larkin and Jim Rice. · ' scored on Treadway's single. In the fifth, Reed walked and eventually scored on a sacrifice Indians l2 Giants 2 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) fly by Rice. In the eighth, Kevin Romine tripled oft Bill Landrum, Tom Candlot!i scattered eight ams, catcher Klrt Manwaring hits · over eight Innings aud added 3 RBis. contributed two hits Wednesday Cleveland jumped on San and pitcher Terry Mulholland to as the Cleveland Indians took an Francisco starter Dave Dra· Phoenix of the Pacific Coast • easy i2-2 victory over the San vecky, 1-1, for four r uns In the League. The roster moves left •, first Inning, and added single the Glan ts wl th 25 players, one Francisco Giants. Candlottl, 1·2, retired 15 of 16 runs off him In the third and fifth. over the limit. Giants· In a row at one point, Dravecky wound up allowing six beginning by pitching out of a runs on 10 hits In six Innings of , bases-loaded jam with nobody work. Now Open For Spring Season ·· out In the fourth Inning. He set The Indians also roughed up E~STER down the next 12 batters, gave up reliever Craig Lefferts for five POnED UliES, .MUMS, TUUPS, a leadoff homer to Mike Aldrete runs and seven hits In two Innings HYACINTHS, CALADIUMS, AZALEAS . In tbe eighth Inning, then retired of work, and s~ored once In the COMPLETE LINE OF vtGETAILE & '' three more before being lifted . ninth off Scott Garrelts. BEDDING PlANTS JeH Dedmon, recently acThe Giants scored their other SHRUBBERY & FRUIT TIEES quired from Atlanta, pitched a run IIi the fourth Inning. Candy ., ... OPEN DAILY 9-5-SUNDAY 1·5 · ofhlshugeblceps,heoftencutoff · runs and a .305 batting average. perfect ninth Inning for the Maldonado doubled·, went to CLOSED EASTER . third on a single by Joel Youngbhis uniform sleeves at the In 1957, however, the Injury Indians. Candlottl also had a two-run lood and scored on a double by shoulder, which ·became/his relegated him to mainly pinch single In the eighth, while Mel Chris Speier. trademark. hitting. He finished with 127 1 Hall and Brook Jacoby homered Befqre the game, San FranIn 1956 he sutter'?<~ a back at-bats, six homers 21 RBI and a SYRACUSE - 992 -6778 for the Indians and. Joe Carter cisco sent Infielder Matt Willi· Injury, but finished with 35 home .268 batting average. r-~~------------------~~~~-~~-------------------------------------------------L-------------------c ETABLE BEDDING PLANTS ARE NOW READY! Open Monday- Saturday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.: Open Easter Sunday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 5 MILES OUT OF POMEROY ON STATE ROUTE 7 BRING YOUR KIDS AND CAMERA FOR A PICTURE WITH THE CAR FROM 1 TO 5. BOBBY JOE ADAMS (5 Year Point .Champion at Skyline) .WILL BE APPEARING fiOM 3 TO 5. SPONSOIED BY: 5 POINTS EXPIESS, J.D. DIIWNG, G&W PUmCS. lEN'S APPLIANCES, MILHOAN TIUCIING, ADAMS TONG SEIVICE, B.J.·TIUCKING~. AND JEFFEIS EICAVAnNG~ FOR MORE INFORMAnON CALL FIVE PONTS EXPRESS-992-6891 Fish 35 Berk 4.00 1.00 3.00 Southern .... • 19 . Continued from 4 Chris Lance slammed a single down the third base line: The score remained 1·0 until the sixth Inning, when Chrts Stout's single drove home JeH Caldwell. A scoreless seventh frame sent the game Into 'overtime' ,where McCoy's game-winner brought home Caldwell with the wlnljlng run. Southern .h ad but three hits; two singles by Stout and a single · by McCoy. Sophomore Scott Fitch became · a victim of clrcmustance and picked up the .loss,while Am bur· gey grabbed the win. .Amburaey fanned eleven In flve·tnnlngs or work, walked two, and gave up three ' hits. Cun· nlngham tanned two and walked · two. Eastern hitters were Jeremy 1 Barber with two Slngles,Mark Gtlftln,Steve Homer, and Chris Lance single•• aad Jeff Johnson a · doubl~. Kyle Davis drew .two : walka. Eastern Ia now 3-lln the SVAC : and 3-2 overall, while Southern Is i 2·2 and 3-2 ovenu. , Eastern hoata Symmes Valley : ·Monday, while Southern plays i HT. UIII!ICOre: GOOD AI'IIIL 2ND ONLY ~----------------AODI[S$ _ _ _ _ _ __ I II SPECIAL! . BOSCH ; . Eallem ........... OlO 1100 Oll-1-6-2i Southern .......... 11(}1 01-2-3-2: Batterlel - steve Hol'lllll'·: ,Mark GrttnD ltb,Fitcb (LP)Itb j IIIII Kyle Devil. ' · . • Cunalatllam,A111buraey· •th,(WP) ~McCoy. ooo Bosch Platinum Spark Plugs From ·Designed tor tile demands of modem high· compresSion, leanmiX1ure engines. Sold In boxes o1 4 and 6. Limit 4 boxes. Kendaii10W30 MOO!r Oil Limit 12. .,.. qt. .... price - 2lc qt. mlr'a -to -roullur12 Fram Oil Filters Protect Your engine 6 keep your car running longer. Llmh 2. Kllndaii10W40 & 5W30 Molar Oils . DE NATIONWISE PRICE GUARANTEE turtle waxe Continued from pag(f·4 miscues. Eastern hitters were senior Mel Mankin, who was 2·4wlth two singles, Amy Hager with a 1·5 night, and ,H eather Flnlaw with a triple (1·3). For Southern Crystal Hill was . 1·3, while Bildget Bing and Tonya Ingles · kept things Inter· estlng by reaching on errors and hard-bit balls. Hill suffered the loss with relief from Becky Winebrenner In the seventh. Hill fanned 5 and walked 11, while Winebrenner was 0-0 In ihose areas. Eastern Is now 2·3 overall and 2-1 In the league. Southern Is 2-2 and 1·2. Eastern hosts Symmes Valley Monday. Appearing Saturday, April 2 At Five Points Express 40 . r--------------e---- HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . Eastern... S. T.A.R.S. · CIRCUIT DRIVER BOBBY JOE ADAMS AND HIS NEW 1988 CAMARO Z-28 STOCK .CAR ·, Reds to honor 'Big Klu' Monday jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj ' The Daily Sentinel-f&9e 6 -. Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio 188 · TurUe Wax Zip Wash Eagle One Ultra Glaze & Sealer . Adela llll'tle Wllx lhlne U It Wlshel. 18 OZ. 1 Hkln halrtine acr•tchea, wl!MI inatanu., to a perfect shine. Me Wax Super ~~ ~.: 2 ~-] 88 . or-. Liquid #TC-123/TC-221 Eagle One Camauba Paste Wax Challenger Lawn · & Garden Batteries For riding mowers and garden tractors. #2040012 Price good wtth ••change. #UIL/21-4000 [C '" : ~ £11KAL.St !MIDIS I 388 Guinout Air Supply • -.u•.,...... ....,_ 49~~ Thleay, qutetc, cltan, .... .., to ftl • flit, M-pz. #73Q 1 . 88~:.· and ChoU Cleaner Sproyo -v fuel oyatgum and vamloh. 111 oz. #7480 6!!.... _ Cyclone Hea ders California Turbo Mufflers 1·ve- w•rranty. 18 77 From 114 95 . ..... -~·· OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours t;OO a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Slnlly. ......... ln . . . . . . . . l11111auth . . . . , . Sonic Turbo Mufflers . 1-year warranly. Carburetors For pre-1975 models. Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 . ,,'.'' ·'. '· �' Peg a 6-The D-'lv Se 1tinel Th&nda'{. March 31, 1988 Porneroy-Midclaport, Ohio ' Classic Video makes .PVH scholarship donation Qassic Video of Point Plc:asant and ils employees this week gave $5,000 to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation's health care scholarship Jli'OII'IIII, said Charles C. Lanham, foundation chairman. Their conlribution brio s 10 $76,700 the lOla! nwnber ~ gifts made 10 lhe "Educatinl1bday For a Healthy 1bmo!Tllw campaign since its kickoff in larc January. The Foundati~n's goal is 10 raise $250,000 by June 30 to establish an Endowment Fund, the inteRs! from which Will vide 10 residents orMason, Gallia and Meigs counties who ha'(C chosen a scholarshiPs c~Wer in the health care field. "Conlributions from conccmed area residents and buSine&<les such as Classic Video will provide increased educational opportunities for people intaes!ed m pursuing health care careers and hopefully will encourage those · people 10 n:tum 10 our community 10 put lheir skills 10 wot," Lanham said. "Classic Video's gift and those like it keep our campaign's message before the public and give it a tremendous·boosL "Their commitment 10 this program is a clear indication of how businesses can cooperate 10 make something really lmportilnt Dole's backers..c;onunued from page 1 He said Robertson "will be on the (Ohio) ballot and will get significant support. But I don't anticipate that wfll be enough so be will get delegate support." Jeske sal.d Robertson .Is . remaining In the conte~~t for "his message - his presence will continue to Influence the debate. Wlth .the absence of (Rep.) Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.), we feel he (Robertson) needstobethetorcb bearer for the conservative wing." The Republican Siate Commit· tee met and heard progress reports In various areas from the new chairman. Robert Bennett of Cleveland. ·' Summit County ·Republican Chalnnan Alex Arshlnkoff replaced Frank Gaffney as committeeman from the 14th District. Gaffney resigned to run for common pleas judge. Hospital news ~n for our community," he ''On behalf of Pleasant. Valley Hospital, the Foundation and all of those who will ultimately benefit from lhe scholarship program,l extend my sincerest appreciation 10 Classic Video for their • generous gift," Lanham said. ''Classic Video is pleased 10 have this opponunity 10 participate in a program that will help assure a bright future for the community and. its people," said Art Hartley Sr., spealcing on ·. behalf of the s10re's employees. "We hope 10 serve as an example 10 other businesses in the area look" ing for ways to support their community;" he added. The Endowment Fund is an outgrowth of the Foundation's primary purpose of aiding Pleasant Valley Hospital in its efforts 10 maintain and improve upon the quality of health care services in Mason · County and the surrounding area. After stu!lying possible areas of need · in lhe community, Lanham said, the Foundation board of direc· tors determined a critical area of concern 10 be the downward trend in lhe nwnbers of young people entering health care vocations IOday. He added that while scholarship recipients will obviously benefit from the program, so will the community. "Your gifts will not only provide an eduealion for some deserving area residents, but will .help 10 assure a continuation of the quality health care service we have all come 10 expec~" Lanhlllil said. He added that while scholarship recipients will obviously benefit from the program, so will the community. "Your gifts will not only provide an education ror soriie d!lSCI'Ving area residents, but will help 10 assure a continuation of the quality health care service we have all come 10 expect," Lanham said. The Foundation plans 10 awaJW! lhe first scholarship in May of 1989. The nwnber and amount of ' awards 10 be made in lhat first year will be .dependent upon lhe amount of interest earned on Ule money · raised through the Endowment Fund caq~paign, Lanham said. ' For more information alxiut "Educating Today For a Healthy . Tomorrow." call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Depan· mentat675-4340. Holzer Medk:al Center Naomi Wilcoxon and Teresa DlecbarJ!!II March 38: Sherry Wood. Beaver, Thomas mankenshlp, Births Mareh 30: Mr. and Mrs, Janet Bolender, Paul Buck, James Dillard, · daughter, BidRosemary Cuffle, Sondra Fout, well. MG. and Mrs. Jeffrey Leonard Gentll, Travis Hawk, Miller, daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. Beulah Hem, Estella Hyman, and Mrs. Gary Tribbey, son, Billy Johnson, Jean Johnson, Wellston. Brandl Mannon, Carl Offutt, r-;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~:;::;:~:;::;::;:;;:;::;:=:;::;::;:;;;;;j.-t Debbie Pridemore, Mrs Paul Randolph and son, James Ray, FOR SALE by The Farmers Bank and Savings (o., Paul Robinson, Lillian Roush, Pomeroy, Ohio by Public Auctjon April 2nd, David Sayre, Eric Stewart, Kevin Tedrow, Diana Washburn, 1988. Dozer Modll 0850 (ase, S #7075565. Roy Wheeler, Brian White, Utility fmn wants to delay rate increase By United Press International The Ohio Ed,!son Co. Is seeking a 21-month delay In Increasing rates to pay for Its share of the Beaver Valley nuclear power plant near Pittsburgh. Ohio Edison officials said the delay Is part of a complicate:! mix of accounting changes that will Increase earnings wl thout raising electric rates. "We have asked for prompt approval by the POCO," Ohio Edison spokesman Ralph DINIcola said Wednesday. "We hope to have It by mid-ApriL'!:. One part of the program would have consumers forgo part of a refund they were to receive as a result of the reduction In federal corporate Income tax rates. Ohio Edison agreed with state consumer officials last y~ar to a 10.6 percent rate Increase to pay for Its share of the $5.6 billion Perry nuclear power plant near Cleveland. The Cleveland Electric Dlumlnating and Toledo Edison companies, two other part owners of the two nuclear facilities, have gone another direction In an attempt to limit the Initial rate Increases to pay for the plants. · Both CEI and Toledo Edison could have sought Immediate 30 percent Increases to pay for the plants but they, Instead, have asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to use a rate phase-In program beginning with 9 percent rate increases this · year. Motor completely rebuilt, Transmission recently overhauled. Bidders may meet at 9:30 a.m. at 1OS Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. Auction will be held at 10:00 a.m. at Randolph Fraley's, Stories Run Rd. Minimum acceptable bid $14,500.00. Continued from page 1 'profitability, productivity and improved quality or product." When Gallagher is pressed further, he admits lhe eleclricity and - · labor costs or the plant are not far out or line with Kaiser's competitors, even -with the predominance of 20 10 30:-year veterans With substantial built-up benefits from those years of service. He also says that layoffs are possible from Kaiser even if the plant does not end up being sold. He does not elaborate on how much more the once 4,000-employee workforce could be trimmed. Gallaghez says company officials have IOld lhe Ravenswood worlters not tc worry about the outside for. ces. "Even if lhe plant is sold, we hive 10 do a better job." Irelan added, "Our goal is 10 successfully conclude these negoliations." • CLE;VELANP (UPI) - Wednesday's winning' Ohl(? Lottery numbers: 1988 SCHEDULE FLEA MARKO MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS-POMEROY, OHIO APR. 1-2-3 AUG. 5·6·7 MAY 6·7·8 JUNE 3-4-5 JULY 1-2·3 SEPT. 2-3·4 OCT. 7·8·9 NOV. 4·6·6 . MIDDLEPORT POINT PLEASANT ldl!iEi'S GOVERNOR- Trlcla Toler,~ Junior Ohio Petite, met Governor IUchard Celeste recently at the State House. She Is the ~lx-year-.ld dau1hler of Maurice and Patty Toler of Bidwell. She wiD compete. for the national IItle In September. Bring your ca.mera ••• or. we will take the picture for only $2.00. • • · Spires given layette shower PT. PLEASANT STORE MIDDLEPORT STORE Sunday, Mar. 27-2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 29-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 31-6 p.m •.'til 8 p.m. Saturday, Aprl. 2-3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. Monday, Mar. 28-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 30-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m~ Friday, April 1-6 p.m. 'ti! 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2-11 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. ' GAUIPOLIS STORE Tue1day, March 29-;-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Thunday, March 31-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2-2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. 116 COMMON NAILS S1495oo• FENCING $2195 101 Get~m · $399 L.H.-AP SHOVEL KENHIIEC · · SEED POTATOES so 11. $5 49 CONCRETE MIX. ~o u. 5269 CHIVION·MOIIl- n PlCI FREE .MOWER I* • · ARMOUR KAHN'S REO WRAP BOLOGNA 89C LB. . COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE $159 II. Power King makes quick work of even the toughest mowing chores. There's a tull-lloaring deck with tull·width rollers that follow ground contours to prevent scalping . Other "seriot~s features' ' include 7 adjustable cutting hetghts. and three high-lift mowing blades. You choose 12. 14, or 17 hp Kohler engines with automotive type drive components. You 've got the strength Of a welded steel frame ... and choice of 4 or 8-speed aiJ .gear drive, or dual-range, dual-control hydrostatic drive . . all packaged in a tough , rust·free' Fiberglass body. Power King . The serious tractor that will put a smile o'n your face. ·see it. Test drive it. Get our deal! 20 altachments to choose from . GENERIC 99C SALTINES · Price reductions .on the Simplicity 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000 and 7000 series lawn tractors with floating mower decks for the smoothest possible cut. Hydroslatic drive, available on 12, thru 20, gear drive on 8 and 12' models. • SWEn PICKLES 3nz.$119 DIU PICKLES 32oz.$119 SWEn IEliSH 32 oz. $)19 DILL SUCES32 oz. 99C • ALL MODELS GREATLY REDUCED! 99C 111. •Get a free 42" mo...,er detk and hitch when Y"" buy a new 12 hp Power King •.. or alret<48" mower detk and hlt<h lor a 60" deck and hitch for S100J when you buy a 14 or 17 hp Power King. See us lor details and expiration date. PRICES STARTING AT 579500 SAVE UP TO 51,200 on 20 h.p. Sun Star Reed's Country Store 4th&Main · Reedsville, Ohio Ph: 37~125 4th&Main Reedsville, Ohio Ph: 378-6125 GRAPE JELLY . 99< BBQ SAUCE 99< O.M. 990 Rear Tina Tillar With Free Blade and PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 01. $109 . Lawn...Boy Mowers . SAVE Are Hot! KRAFT fl.tll~ . lll l Lhii·Bo., help ~ou cut thllawn . The Ltwn ·IIO-i ccmmtrclll·prade, two-cyc:te engine ia built !Of quid! . _ tlll'ft lnd long lif1. A l-n-Boy is n ay to m1ntuYK ~an 1101 summir dtyt.. Every p.~n of the Ltwn·Bor fs to\'e~Wd~ a ar two·,.lrlim i!ed WllllnfV pltn.. 100. So, lar I)Ml , _ Goggles Ont- ' ARMOUR pt:rlor mii'ICIII\d PIOI:KI~, 1101:1 by fOI' I i.twl\-8cJr todtt'. TIED Regular $369.95 - Model 5254 . 1201. $1 19 $319 SALE STOKELY CATSUP 3201. 95 99< VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE 1001. 20f. lULl GAL HHOGEIIIIED IIIILK GIL conaGE CHEESE UOL I $) 99 $J09 The name of Mark StanleY, an eighth grader, .was erroneously om! tted from the honor rolf of the Meigs Junior High School. Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet In regular sesalon at 8 p.m. Satur. day at the grange hall. All youth and young adult contests will be judged at this meeting. Ill )I d< 1'1?1/l\ It Jj( i • ,., I .. , . '· '. >to • 'A j' 1.•\ 1, Tree packets and ground cover plants ordered from the Meigs Soli and Water ·Colljlervatlon District Ladles Auxiliary will be ready for pickup at the 'Office In the Farmers Bank building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday. Those placing orders but are unable to pickup their Items during the designated time on Friday are asked to call the office, 992-6647, to arrange IIDOther pjckup time. c.n• (6141 991~6606 .~. The incredible edible Easter Egg... bowl or carton. Uncovered eggs may absorb odors from the refrigerator. Cracked eggs may contain bacteria .that can produce food poisoning., These egp should be cooked thoroughly or used as ;~n Ingredient In baked goods, casseroles, or other foods that wltl be thoroughly cooked. Use them as soon · as possible to avoid spoilage. If coloring eggs are In your Easter weekend plans, this me- · thod works well for hard-balling. Place the eggs in a saucepan. Cover with water at least one Inch above the eggs. Bring to a rapid boll. Turn oft the heat· • cover-'and let stand 15 minutes. Rinse in cold water. This makes the shells easier .to remove and helps prevent dark·green surfaces on the yolks. If you are going to store them In the refrigerator without coloring them, mark them with an X or mark to separate them from the uncooked eggs. Next yo~ are ready for coloring the eggs, using commercially available packets, food coloring .or natural dyes . Sometimes bard-cooked eggs don't peel as easily as we might like. This Is related to the freshness of the egg. As eggs are stored, they lose carbon dioxide. and water and take In air. Thealr · cell formed between the shell membranes makes hard cooked eggs easier to peel. The eggs which do not peel easily when hard cooked are freshly laid. Eggs that .have been stored for several days will usually peel easily. To make peeling easier; cool immediately after cooking in cold water. To remQve the shell, crack the entire shell by tapping gently all over. Roll the egg between your hands to loosen the shell. Then peel, s't artlng a( the large end. Holding the egg under running cold water or dipping it In a bowl of water may help to ease off the 'shell . A tradition at our family table .for Easter is floating Island recent meeting The Middleport Child Col)ser· . _lp A.prll and~,plans '\"'Ire made to vation League observed bus- serve the bloodmobile canteen. bands' night at a recent meeting The traveling prize was won by of the Rock Springs United Peggy Houdashelt. Becky Brod· Methodist Church. erick was ·reported Ill. Other A potluck dinner preceded the members present and their gumeeting with games being ests were Gene Houdasbelt, played by the members and their Kenneth Harris, Helen and Haguests. Nancy Morris conducted rold Blackston, Sylvia Blake, the meeting which. opened with Ann and Dale Colburn, Clarice the pledge to the flag and the Kennedy. mother's prayer. Devotions were Named tothenomlnatingcomgiven by Peggy Harris and mlttee were Linda Broderick, Included a reading, ''The Lovell- Ann Colburn, and Helen Blackness." Peggy Harris and Susie ston. At the next meeting those Abbott gave officers' reports. attending are to take a snack. pudding. This Is a tradition from my father's !amity who came from Romania In the early 1900' s. Fo.r a new tradition at your house, this might be a )lOsslbil!ty. ·FLOATING ISLAND 1 egg, separated ~ tsp. cream of tartar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 ~ cups milk 3 ;ggs '4 cup sugar '4 teaspoon salt ltablespoonorange julceconcenIrate, optional ~ teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract In 8-inch fry pan or saucepan heat milk over low heat ntll simmering. Drop 4 mering: e.s. using abo~! 1/3 cup each, onto milk. Simmer, uncovered, until firm, about 5 minutes. Remove meringues from milk and drain on absorbent pa per . Chill while preparing custard. Reserve milk. In medium saucep.a n bea t eggs and egg yolk. Stir In '4 c~p sugar and salt . Gradually blend reserved milk ' into egg mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, over tow heat until mixture thickens slightly and coats a metal spoon. In small mixing bowl beat egg white and creamoft11rtaratbigh speed until foamy. Add 2 tablespoon sugar, beating constantly ~ntll suugar Is dissolved and white Is glossy and stands In soft peaks. Remove from heat. Stir In orange and vanilla. Pour Into serving dishes. Top custard with m i. t· Se er ngues . o serve. rve warm or chilled Makes 4 servings · Did You' Know That Brown eggs and while eggs c~~taln the same n~trlents. ., ,,' jul~e FIVE GENERATIONS- Pictured here are the five generations of the Roy Proffitt and Lillian Mosler Proffitt family. They are front, :Freda Ferguson, left, great-grandmother of Ryan Miller being held here by his great-great-grandmother, Lillian Proffitt, with Sharon Roush, Ryan's grandmother, back left, and· Sherry Miller, his mother. · NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 7 STOP·IN AND REGISTER FROM 5-7 FOR AN EASTER GIFT! the shrfng conference to be held to be ta ken to the nex t m · eetl ng. " fJ~a~t~th~e~~re~s;p~e~ct;iv;e~;bu;~~·l~n~es~s~;M;e;m;be~r~s~w~e~r~e~r~em~ln~d~ed~a~bo~u~t~I~te~m~s~ro~r~l~ruia~n~ts~a~n~d~b~a~b~le~s~a~r;eJJ~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~I~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ Photo Brag Book for "just showin' off! " For those special pictures you're proud to show. · Ready for pickup Allllricar..Pon'llroy Nuni. and lah •1llaliuft '-t'l' \ )';' f ' Thursday, March 31, 1988 Page-7 ca conducts P.ecelw a Photo Drclg Book with every disc or roll of color J?rint film brought In · for processing. . - I 011wt wild ·OIIIy with pholo coupon llkMn. OWIIabte 1n ~. dept. . "•' OHer good thru April 1II, 1988 OPEN •••s•s OPEN8AM-8PM GIL $)99 PIICI SPICIALS carry-ln dinner was enjoyed by the group. Gilts were presented to the honorees and Ice cream and cake were served. Those attendlng spent the afte~noon visiting. - The Daily Sentinel Spring Is In the atr and this weekend Easter celebrations will be held round the world. Part of ~any family traditions for this speeial season is the col~~lng of Easter e~g~·. This week In the Spotlight takes a look at the nutritional value of eggs, suggestlons for cooking them, and uses of eggs In the diet. Scrambled, poached,. bard or soft-boiled, coddled or fried eggs provide a great nutritional value. Eggs are a good source of protein. Two eggs are equal to one serving of meat as a protein source. They also contain pbosphorus. potassium, Vitamin A, vita. min D, calcium, iron and . B It some v am1ns. A concern for those on a reduced cholesterol diet Is the cholesterol content of eggs. The yolk of the egg has 274 · milligrams of cholesterol and the white has 0 milligrams of cholesterol. One suggestion to cut down on cholesterol Is to reduce the number of yolks to one per servlng when making scrambled eggs. Use additional egg whites for larger servings. Also try substituting egg white In recipes calling for whole eggs. For example, use two egg whites in place of eacl! whl)le egg in mut!IJIS, cookies and puddings. Eggs are also a good buy at the supermarket. When they ·are priced at 85¢ per dozen, the cost per serving Is only 14¢. When you purchase eggs, compare prices . If there is more than 9¢ difference in the cost per dozen of two similar sizes of eggs, buy the smaller and less expensive eggs to get the most for your money. For example, if large eggs cost 79¢ per dozen and medium eggs 69¢, the medium eggs are a bette~ buy. Always refrigerate raw eggs to avoid loss of quality and spoilage. Fresh eggs can be kept In their carton in the refrigerator for about 4 weeks with little toss of quality. Hard cooked eggs In the shell can be kept at leadt that long. To preserve the flavor of the eggs, store them In a covered ·oPTOMDIY SDVICISON ')69 ICI CIEAII · $) Ot SAIDWICI ,,._ ~ 1(1 Omitted 35C BROUGTON'§ r ICE CIEAII Middleport-Pomeroy of the The annual egg. hunt Rotary Club, traditionally held on Easter Sunday, will be held this year on the Sunday following Easter, April 10, at General Hartinger Park In Middleport. The event will begin at 2 p.m. and Is for chUdren 10 years of age and under. Local merchants are contributing coupons to be placed Inside plastic eggs for the hunt and these coupons will be exchangeable for prizes or cash Star grange to meet Reed's CountryStore SMUCKERS 32 01. three and then making adetermination of the types of services needed along with the appropriate agency referral. ,Na_ncy ~ss ,whq. has been working tor the local health department as a part-time public health nurse, Is resill'nlng that position to take the service coordinator's job. Egg hunt one week later ·BOLOGNA $159 LB. NABISCO PREM . ~~:time.,. scttyl~e , .c;!)ordlna,~or, Mrs. Cilrrie Wears and Mrs. Martha Haggy were honored with a birthday party at the Senior Cl tlzens Center Sunday. The affair was hosted by their children and .their families. A BOILED HAM ,.$J79u. CHOPPED HAM $159 II. DOG FOOD 20 LB. $25 9 CHARMIN The Meigs County Health De- . partment has received a grant for $12;000 from the Ohio Department of Hea)th to employ a c:nrthda!)' 0 bSert/ed by tWO at Center GROCER I ES uou A layette sho\Yer honoring Mary Lambert, Debbie, Kindle, Angela Spires was recently given Kristen, and Kelby Brown, Irene .by Pat Harmon, Jennie William- and Jennifer Lambert, Gloria son, and Shirley Lambert at the Malone, Robin and Joey Dawn Harrisonville Masonic Temple. Haning, Juanita Lambert and . A pink, blue and yellow color Kelly Lambert. ·scheme was carried . out with Those unable to attend but :streamers, balloons and rocking sending gifts were Lucille Lam:horses. .bert, Christopher ·Lambert, Ro· Arlene Davis won the door bert Hannon, Mary Ellen: MI.prize. Attending were Anna Har- chael Paui .and Andrew Lambert, mon, Rita Williamson, Ramona and Carolyn and Jennifer Davis, Arlene Davis, Coleen, Stiltner. Amy, Bobbl Jo and Cheryl Davis, Jon Jacobs, administrator, announced today. Emphasis l)f the program will on evaluating children with medIcal problems under the age of o~ it's hot. SJtS QUAI!Ia STAT£ 10·40 MOTOI Oil In the spotlight DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE- COME ALL lea10_,. S.t-U, llms, IndoOr Space-Outdoor 'Space We'l See You at the Flea Mar..t For lnflrmati• Call (304l422-4t" _; (614) 742-2112 . HARDWARE STAPLES 'By The Bend Super Lotto 17, 18, 22, 35, 38 and 44. • H eaIth departffient. fecteves grant 1101. Kaiser... 193. PICK... 75al. GAlliPOUS For more information contact Scott Shank at 992-3293 PARAMOUNT The plans by CEI and Toledo Edison are pending before the PUCO, as Is request for an emergency rate Increase while the permanent request Is considered. . The utilities say future rate mcreases will be minimized by . quick action on the current requests, because Interests cost will increase as payments are delayed. Dally Number Lottery numben ... ' " · ··--· ·.._ 10:00 AM TO 12 NOON • I ' �-- . ·-- . ,. ,- . ~ March 31, 1988 He's become different • Dear Aim Luders: I believe my busband has been having an affair. He says it's all in my head. I'd like your opinion. "Ray" works in a sugar factory. About two years ago, he sta(ted · . wearing his good shirts to work. · Soon after, he asked me to buy him .some nice colored undershorts. Then, all of a sudden, he had to ' 'teave early for work. He said the · company was having meetings. This · went 9n for almost a year. When he started to leave at dawn I threat· ened to call his supervisqr. The meetings ended. In the 26 years we've been married. Ray has never taken a shower before going to bed after the swing shift, Now he romes home late and I can tell that he has already showered and shaved. His .hair is clean and Huffy, not matted down from wearing a hard hat for eight hours. Recently we've been getting odd phone calls at least twice a week . . SoJTIC(imes she hangs up. Other . times she asks for him. He says she's a saleslady. Same woman, same voice. His lovemaking is different, too. There is now foreplay and deep kissing. He is a much better lover. (I · guess I should thank her for that.) • If you think it's all in my head, I will seek counseling. If not, I'd like my husband to tell me what's going on so we can try to work thing~ out. Maybe he can help me under· stand why he is cheating on me and tell me what I can do to make our marriqe better. - NO NAME, NO PLACE DEAR N.N.N.P.: The evidence leaves little room for doubt. Sugar Ray has slipped his collar. Show him this letter and tell him it's yours, Suggest joint counseling. II coUld make this marriqe stron· ger in the broken places. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I am a dog groomer. I give dogs baths and haircuts. Every day, I see animals whose fur is matted down, right to the skin. The owners tell me, ''Get those knots out." Unfonunately groomers have no magical tools to. remove them. We use a brush, comb and elbow grease, which is pure agony for the animal. They · yelp and cry something awful. Imagine not combing or washing your hair for six months. then having someone try to· comb out that mess! These.animals have scars on their skin where the mats have tightened until they actually rip the animal's flesh. Add to this the moisture from rain or their own urine whicb, when trapped in the mats. cannot dry out. This causes open, ugly sores. I see animals every day covered with fleas, as many as 500 on one small dog. These Heas cause eczema and all types of skin problems. I have worked on dogs whose nails are so long that they have ' Ann Landers __ _____ _. ........ ,.. ......... "....... --· ....... . .z::..,."'.....______ . ·- ..... ...• _, ......... -.. ··--------··--IMYI UOSI'D saMU toa• __ __ _ __ curled around and grown back into the dog's pads, crippling the animal. Ann, I could go on and on, but I think you set the idea. Please tell your readers that neglect is a fonn of abuse. The little time it takes each week .to bathe and brush your dog should not be considered a chore. You owe it to your pet to take care of him. He (or she) gives you unconditional love. :.. A READER IN TALLAHASSEE, FLA. DEAR TAL: I could almost hear .those dag~ crying when I read your letter. It's !)ard to believe .that people would treat their pets so shabbily, but your letter has con· vinced me that they do. Thanks for the wake-up call. Drug:; orr everywherr. They're epsy to get, easy to use and even easi£r to ~~ hoolu!d on. 1/ you have qiP!Stion.s about drugs and drug use, Ann Land· and are requesting photos of previous alumnml activities, class pictures and news articles . Alumni are asked to send these mementoes In with their regis· !rations or take them to the banquet. Officers ask that . the articles and photos be dated and subjects Identified. The officers are also attempt· lng to collect a complete set of yearbooks . The date of the first yearbook Is unknown at this lime. The Middleport Alumni Associ· a lion was organized In 1920 with the first banquet being held on June 2, that year. Dinners were $1.50 a pia te for that first reunion. The oldest alumnus year Is 1906 with one known class member living as of 1987. An lnnova tlon to the 1988 reunion wlll be photographs of classes. These will be taken In the Interlude between dinner and the dance. These must be paid for In full at the time the picture Is taken. Community calendar 111URSDAY HARRISONVILE - Harrison· • ville Wesleyan Holiness Church will be In revival Thursday through Sunday with services at 7:30 each night. Rev. William Canterbury will be the speaker. evening at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel. The Rev. Wll· Uam Canterbury will be the evangelist. The Rev. David Fer· rei!, pastor, Invites the public to attend. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees will meet In special session Thursday, 6:30 p.m ., at the Reedsville Fire Station. POMEROY - The Freedom Gospel Mission Easter program will be held Friday at 7:30p.m. Sunrise service will be held at 7 a .m. on Easter morning. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will meet In ~peclal session Thursday at 9: 30 a.m., at the fire house. COOLVILLE - Pre·Easter revival services will be held Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m . each evening, at the Van· derhoof Baptist Church. Speaker will be Mike Horner, youth minister from Torch; Ohio. Spe· cia! singing Saturday night. PORTLAND - Hazel Com· munlty Church, between Por· !land and Long Bottom, wlll be In revival with different speakers ·e ach night, Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m . POMEROY - An Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Com· munlty Action Building on West second St., Pomeroy. Ala·NO'l . will meet at the same time and location. · ·' FRIDAY HARRISPNVILLE - Revival services will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each IWTLAND - An all·nlght hymn sing wiU be held at the Rutland Civic Center Friday beginning at 7 p.m. The event Is. sponsored by the Rutland Free· will Baptist Church. ~u.. FLORIST Meigl County's Oldest Florist . 352 E. Main St~ P-oy, Oh. PH. 992·2644 "Often Imitated - Never Duplicated" •• • .• nl.• _ HOMES & GARAGES Business Services sso PAGE snm MIDOUPOIT, OliO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAW 4-16-l&·tfn O.V NfOIII f'IIIUCMIOII TUIIDIIYOA .. II - I .IIOIOM. - ...¥ "'c.~nono.o."" - =:::::::. : :'::;:.:::.1·· T-.oO&Y M"'!ll 1.11!>•"' TWtOAY ~~~~ - I ·DO•• MOOOI-11 ·~ Notice Public Notlce CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal YMr Ended Docombor 31, 1987 Pomeroy. Molga County Qiovemmental .f:und Types REVENUE RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS Local Taxes ...... ,... 317,981 lntergovt. Rev . ..... 119,014 Chorgoo for Sarv .... 66.214 flnel, licen•••· · Nonexpendable l 'rult Howard L Wrltesel 'j -.."""""".' _ MEIGS NON-FERROUS, INC. NEW -REPAIR NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN 'DEVELOPMENT I cer11fy thll report to be correct and true to the be.l t Fundo of my kn-lodga. . Fund Cosh Bel. Jon. 1, 18 AN UNAUDITED 1987 ..................;.12,873 THIS fiNANCIAL STATEMENT Fund CHh Bal. Dec. 31. Jono Walton, Clerk 1987 .................... 2.283 3/25/88 Tatol Memorandum Only . 320 Main St. RECEIPTS · ·Pomeroy, Oh. 46769 Local Tuas .......... 317,981 . . 992-2241 lntorgavt. Rov ...... 119,014 (3) 31 .1tc Chergol · for s.,............ 41 2,380 Public Notice Finea. Ucenaea. · & Pormits ........ .... 61 .199 Mite ...................... 30,2&8 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOT, RECPTS , ..... 404,832 TOWNSHIPS Security of Poraan & For Flacol Yosr Ending Proporty ............ 370, 172 December 31, 1987 l\lalic Utllhy Serv: ... 46, 112 Sutton Township, Tronaportotlon ........ 87.904 County of Maigo Oan. Oavt ............ 1Q&,821i "Thlo 11 on uneudltod Contractual Sarv .... 23,442 Flnonclll Roport" Supp. • Motor ..... 147,8117 SUMMARY OF CASH Capilli Outlay ........ 58,882 BALANCES. RECEIPTS Debt Sorvlce .......... 111,500 AND EXPENDITURES TOT. DISBUR ....... 932.280 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Advonc•·ln ............. 6,300 RECEIPTS: Tronifors-Out ......... (6,300) Tu.............. ......... 37,872 Debt Service ...... (113.812) Intergovernmental Other. ua.. /Nonop. Receipts .............. 47 .!)90 Expendltures .......... (114) Interest ..... .................. 269 TOTAL OTHER FIN. AH Other Rev .... ....... 1,237 SOURCES/ !USES) ............. .119,027 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........... 88,489 Fund Caah Balance Jan. 1. DISBURSEMENTS 1987 ................ 194,182 Oan. .............. 20,876 Fund Cuh Balance Dec. 31. PublicGovt Sefaty .......... 14,064 1987 ................ 126,016 Public Worko ..........36,086 ~11erve for Emcumbr. Dec. Haolth ............... ....... 6,410 31.1987 ............ 10,734 TOTAL Treas. 881............... 95,974 Investments ........... 80,226 DISBURSE ........... 76.417 Receipta Over I Bolenco ................ 176.199 Total IUndor)Disb ......... 11,062 Outotonding ........... (2,312) SUMMARY OF TOTL ..BAL........... 173,887 INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING Outstondlng Jon. 1, 1987 Jon.1, 1987 ....... 17,631 Summary of lndebtedneaa G.O. Iondo .......... 923.000 Ratlred ..................... 4,3B2 Outotondlng Other Bondi & · Doc. 31, 1987 .... 13,148 Notoa ................ 126.367 Fund Caoh Balance TOTAL ..... ... ...... 1,048,367 Dapos. Bal ............. 63.706 RETIRED G.O. Bonds ............ 64.000 Investment• ............. 1,1500 Tot. Treat. 8ol........ 66.206 Othar Booids & . Notes ... ....... ...... .... B. 689 Less Outatanding Chacks .... ........ .... ..8,'406 OUTSTANDING TOT. BAL ............... 48.799 Doc. 31, 1987 I certify the folloWing re~ G.O. Bonds .. .......... 87,000 port to be correct and true, Other Bonds • Notes ................ 118. 778 to tho best of my knowl· ROOFING Public Notice Notice Guttars · Down1pouts Guttar Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES The Vlllogo of MldtllljJOt~ Ohio inUindl to ...... • I--· ~ Act1or! Orant pojoct to purchole ~ for the . . UDAG Ulbon lllblllhmonl of Clll ~. . 949·2263 or 949-2168 This ~ 3-2·88·1 mo. mont WOUld enable t h e tion lo orhploy 10 tnclivlcl!llll. The ~ wll be )ocll8d In Roger Hysell Garage · Midi- Rt. 124, Palllll'oy Ohia E..,...... Stlllsuay ... fllrty at SO .'44mericare:Pameroy •FURNACES •AIR' CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 3·28·18·1 mo .. JO'S Gin SHOP Foir Sprlooa ..t Sun SYUCUSI, 0110 IF Bird lath - No Purchase Necessary Come In - Lou of New mo. Register for FREE SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Authorized Sarvice & Parts Bri,s & Sl111tlon ecumseh Weed Eatar Homelite Jacobsen · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middlepon. Oh. 992-881\ 30-17..... BROWN'S TRAILER PARI 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB .Home Lot IACINE, 01110 Campers~ RYsr or Mobile Rentals 992-5623 P,QMEIOY1 OHIO _.....,. · -• .,....u. ... St·r"ing Meigs, Gallia a·nd Mason Counries RICI HAISRD, AGENT hiot Ploasant, wv (304) 675-7611 VHS' TAH Lot "' cllln(t thaN old Mowlos & Slillss • - to -r VMS. CAll AMY CAITII or IOI'S ELECTRONICS 446-7390 J/141 '1111 ... ~========:=-~ THE WOVEN TO WATCH Set vour sights on the W"OVen that's setting the pocel WOtch it wow your wardrobe with laslllon-forward style. Watch it 'WOO your teet with soft, cushy comfort. Watch it .... and 'don't 00 without itl White & Fo~ leather uppers T,.... $10.00 and PlaqUH $3.50 Engraving. JOHN IEAFORD Chestar, $qwr1 GriOYH 1112/'U·Hc Real Eitate General .'· •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM 'SIDING •BLOWN iN INSULATION Or Stop ly 1'he Stero 0. . . . IJoita ...... out 742-2421 tfltaft~ of llltlouod GUN SHOOT YOUNG'S . !lew " - luilt "Free E1tlmate1" EVERY SAT. NIGHT PH. 949·2101 6:30 P.M •. · V. C. YOUNG ·Ill NO SUNDAY 1 CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUILDING I <ROOM ADDinONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING . REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK ........,·., ............ 915·4141 G..IUL COII1UCTOII . 1 1-~,tfn RefenmC. .factory Choltt ' I 2 Gouge Shotguns Only 992·6215 M 992-7314 Pomeroy, 0~~ ·~ ,_ 1 L,__ _ _ _....:..,4~ 10.7·1fn MARCUM 1 CONTRACtiNG . .. . . 17 Yrs. Experience CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 " HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday·Fridoy Sat. by Appointment CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88-tf~ MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES CAll: 'CHERYllEMLEYr SALES AGENT 742-3171 '·. Public Sale & Auction >..----...... -... ANTIQUE AUCTION atur'dav, April 2 10 A.M. S35,95 House dog. P•rt Terrier, m•la, 304·675· 4603 . Ph. 1614) 143~5416 QUAUTY PRINT SHOP (614) 992·33• H -'81-1 mo . .ERWIN 6 CONSTRUaiON DEAD OR AUVE CHEml, 01110 FOUND:Shrine club vlctnity· BuiiYillt Rd. C•t: long ttelr, ortnge, male. If not tltlmed; will gtve to good t)iome. Call 614· 448·4479 . . . •Waahars •Dryers •Raoges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must .. lopairalllo" Custom Home Building, Room Additions, Remodeling 8t Rapairs, Roofs, Battis, Kitchens lEN'S APPLIANCE · SEIVICE 985-3561 985-3365 . Day or Evening · We SeNice All.Makea 1/22111/tfn 2-25-'87·1 mo. We can ran11ir core heater cores. can also acid boil.and rod .out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Pay Your Phone •nd Coble Billa Here - IUSINESI .PHONE •ln•~ation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ' FlEE ESTIMARS 3·28,88·1 mo. BOGGS 'SALIS & SERYKE U. S. liT. 50 EAST GUYSYW, OHIO 614·662 ·3121 Authoriutl .ltlon O.rl, Haw ltallantl, lluh Hlig Farm Equlpmtttl Doalor ' ' BELL CONSTRUCTION PH. 949-2969 NEW HOMES REMODELING & ADI:?ITIONS CON...CRETE & BLO,.KWORK ROOFING & SIDING Locetad Halfway be- n Rt. 7 & Buh1111. NEW & USED MOWERS 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service ·on All Makes We Harter MC/Disc/Y"osa Galllpollt Flu Mll'klt· Formlf Theltt Garage. Rte. 36 • 1 ao ~ O.lllpollt, Ohio Open Seturdeyt & Su~dayt, 8-5. Cltragl hie- Wed .• Thurs., • Fri. 9-4. 495 O.k Dr. Gtraga ...... Fri. a. Sat . 9 :30 . Rt. 1 to Gaorge's Creek. 21h milet out~ Right. hck~ Ulne. 949-2748 . 3115fA tftt l/7/'1111••· P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! llomeH.althCore A1tncy We Pr0¥1di Core For the Elderly In Tholr Homo. I 992-3410 NURSES AIDES, ORDERUES. LPN 't Hourly or Live-in Arrangement• BONDED · INSURED Cover.d Wwtth Worllmen't Compensation LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 614·992·2657 3·21-'87-1 .... 10.8-tfc Ywd Sole: Fri. & sOt .. April I & 2, 2\i: miiHout 141 on leftjutt before Centenary Townhouse. Oirlt·till 4T to 1. Cabba:r Patch clubhouH, Wonder ro · lng hor11, ~oki, patternt, womene 14 to 11, loyt. MIICIIIIntoUI Yard ..... latur· dty, April 2nd. Acroll from liue Fountlln Mottl on Birch Lane. •• . , ., liiiHIIInlal coli ............... "'- 614·742-1617 Will do and State Income Tax, typing. bookkMping. · and Notary Ser:vlce. Margaret Pa•tr••·l · hmta_gt houst ~ . SHOE PLACE . O.raill Sale- crafts, dlshu, clothes, prom aluml· num storm door end window. Fridly, I to 6. 2 mllll wilt of Gollpallo an Rt. 141 . *-· April 1st• 2nd. Route7 nutta Ka,..,.. Drtve-ln. Mile:. • etc. .......P.om&;o:y ......... . Middleport & Vicinity . - 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Olio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Muiiiii'TJ Hils, Pa11111roy, ·······~~--··············.---··-··· 3 fomlly ,.,.r .._ Fridoy opd laturdey, 11t. and 2nd lit 101 -1 lt., - ......rt. · building In-· Rain .. olllno. I 1114. .......P'f.'Ptaaiiaiit...... F.-.-. state and cMI .-vice joU. t18,4to •81.811.1mm• dille openingtl Call Job U~e 1·&18·459·3e11 E"' t-1822 24 & Vicinity Hrt. ·' 8 Hair Stylllti. Aero~ The'Str.et ttyling salon it tetking thrN additional ttylistt who tre loolc· ing for more thin juat another job. Call Terri at 614-448-1610 for CS.tailt. Babytiner nMdld1n Middleport. Ctll81,-992-7216 . AIHmbiW. w•ntMI. Eam rna· ney .... mbllng Teddy Bear•. Free information. Write: Jd·EI Ent•pri.... P.O. Box 2203, KiulmmH, Fl. 32742-2203. Public Sale & Auction AVON - All •rNt . C•ll Marilyn We.v4[M' 30•·882·2646. We.demeyer't Auction Servlceavailllble -.t your convenience and locetlont. Mtrlin Wedit· meyer AuctionMr· 814-246· 6 I 62. Pari· Time Joblll Join th• Army Natton.! GYMd. 304-875-3910 or 1·800·642·3818. ) Auctioneer Col. Ote~~r E. Clidl. 304·881·3430. Uc:. No. 764· 88. Rick Petraon Auction..,, 11cented Ohio •nd Wast Vlrglnlt. Eatate. antique. f•m. liqulda· tion "lei, 304·773-6786 . Auction Frktty April 1, 7:00PM . . Community Center, Big truck load ntw morchandi11. Ytrd S.klrs. Flea Mtrket••· every one welcome. 304-372378&. Hartford We PlY, cath for late model uted cart. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814·441 ·3172 TOP CASH paid lor '83 mod.! and newer -u sed cer11. Smith Buick-Pontitc, 1911 Etttern Ave., Galllpoll1. Call 814-4482282. Complete houtlholds of furnl· ture & antlq~Ma . Alto wood • co1l heelers. Swain'• Fumhure • Auction. Third • Olive, 6t4·441·3159. Want tel buy: Uted furniture tnd 1ntiqu•. Will buy entire hout• hold fumitbing . Marlin ·Wed• meyer, 614-246·6162. W.mtd Sqncting' timber. Large or small Kreage. Call814·882· 7348 or 112·7218 . WANTEO TO BUY ANTIQUES Crockt , cupbotrds, bedt, dretsert, bookctltl, chalrt, quilt., dolls, Iron • tin \av•. polt ctrdt, picture tram•. gun1. fruit jtrs, lamp.. wicker, china ca· binet, coint, cottume jewlery, mutlc bax•. gum b•ll · m• chinn. • misc. old Items. WIH be in town on April 4th • 5th. Paying ceth. Cell conect-Tony· 211·144·1111 or Cloudl. 218· 769-2893 or Write: Chuck't .Antlquu, P.O. Box 4021, Copley, Ohlo44321 . Buying daily gold, sllv• eohit, rlnge, lewelrv. ttlf'llng wera, old coint, ltrge currency. Top prices. Ed Bllrilett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middlelport. Oh. 114· 992·3476 . . QUILTS Hlvh pricn plid lor pre-1960 quittt. AppUque. piec.d. any condition . Call 61'4·992·2101 or 614-992-6157. Dehon Logging lric. Buyer ol · atanding timber and lova. AI· btny, Ohio. 81•·618·8284. ii'IIIIIIVIIII!III S1'1 VII I~,, -:-=C"'C::-----,--- AVON til srN~ Shirley Speart, 304·871·1429. Stln p~r~on for edvertlsing ...... expen111 plut commit· -'on, 304-767-7881 . Babyaltt1r pr.t.r in my homl, M ..on, W.Va. O.ytlme hou,., References required, 304-7736081. Get peld for rNding booktl J100.00 por litfo. W- PASE· 617K, 161 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurora, II 80642. · Loe~l Northern Vlrglnit Hom• M•nufecturer needs Laborers who tre looking for st..cty employment. Guartnteedl40 hre per wMic plut overtime. Four 10 how dtys •re ana.ble aa well .. lodging. Colvooton, Va. I· 703· 718·4222, 8;00 am to 4:30pm, WANTED retpectable middle woman. who needs a homt. to live with eld•rly lady. Would hav• own room and amel w-v• per week. Ught houMWOrit and ~ take care of lllderty wom• who It no• an lnvlllkl. Ctll 304·871-1171 If ln-..ted for more Information. Do nat c.U K you do not need a home. •a• Need baby litter, I year old, Fo<rt - · 304·87&· 6128 after &:00. Qalllpollo L.P.N. PIN.. nt Valley Nuralng C.re Center seeking lic.et\led P.N.a for pert time empl;oyment, madicttl and dental lrwurenoe avalllble. If interllsted c ... Kathy Thomtopn, Director of Nursing, (3041171· 1231. EOE"EE. 12 Situation• Wanted H•ve room In private home for eldorty penon. Reetoneble rete. Good RefenMou. CtH 614·268·6509. c••· El~ Home. 209 8. Fourth, Middleporl, Ohio. Room end bolfd for tenloi citizens. Sped" care in privati hom1. 114-H2- 6873. . All typ• of maeonry. < lrklk. btock... on·e •nd caner.... F.... estimMII. C..l 3Q4·173-91150. 13 lnsu·rance c.n ua for your mobile home inaurance: Miller lnaurence. 304-882· 2141. Alto: •uto, home. life, health. 16 School• Instruction Top joba require top tldlli: Act Now! SouthHstem lullneel Coll-1·4317 AICSdlted Reg. 18 -11· 10118 1 8 Wanted to Do 11 Help Wanted AVON- Sell Avon for ALL arHI. CoiiiU·441·33151 . Jim'• Odcl Jabl tiding, pMnting, roofIng. ctrpenter work. trtller reptlir. C1ll 814 · 371· 2411. S~ndldtt, Tree work Wllnted; Pruning topping, removlla. · Free ...1: m..... Ctll 114-441"·1832 Of 304·e75·4813. W•ntld: Lady to ttay with lady fOr oompenV &. light hOUMwork. Collll4-441·1023, ·-4pm a<ll4·441·1714-lpm ASIEMILERI - - · Esm moiooy ouombllng T - - · · F- lnform"lon. WJtto: Jo·EI Ent.,..,._, P.O. lox 2203, Klotlm-. 1'1. 327e2·2203. GET PAID .... -lng - . 1 1100 p o r - Wrlto: PAlE· 33L. 111 s . u - e v . N. Aurora. II. 10142. EARN AI MUCH AI 1300.00 WEEKLY. AoHmlilylng- homo.·- ln""" rlilht-. No•poolon•=· - 181fadd:aud. ..... lo: HOMICR <-!..·~· loJI '7102, Hunllntton, wv. 21778.. f Ilid Ill 21 I I Busin11a Opportunhy ' . INOncEr · THE OHIO VALLIY PII!ILISH· INQ CO. riOO'""'*'ill tM1 you da bulln... with ,.... vou • ._,onciNOTIO-- g l i 111o mo11 Utllllvau - ..................... __ .. FIGURI IHAI'IIIII TAILEI ~-r_..,.. tllo .....lsi Ill .... Conoopt ~ ......h. ,.... ......... ....... ··=··:::. ..., -·----.......................,..,.... luy -., - · ., •..,•.-s. ·......... ,_loft_ ~":\ ::::: Ill. 112= ~ • _ , _ - A.,tl, Olld 2. On lit. 'I ..._from Mw:OOir U4-04U 1111. ;ill." . 4 flmlly, A.,tl 1.2.4. or lit. ...... 1 - - ...... 7. -.....'I A Oil lrol ......... .. ...,.a =z:r::~·=- -·· _._,. ......... .......,........ .. ~ 10y1. Cl, liddil!t - · · 7110. ,, '*' April1 tnd 2. End of Middleport, on Hobton Drive Rd. Yerd sate for ml..lonery work team tt C.nlen*y townhoute. Fri .. April 1ot·. 9·8, Sot.· 9·1. · GOVERNMENT JOBS . Everything reuonabla. 11e.040 . se&,230tyt. Now Large Hie in Eurek•· Uttl• of hiring. Your .,... 801-887everything. Thurt., Fri., • S1t. 1000 Ext. R-10181 for current , _...lot. 9·1. :1: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z · 4 Family Sail . Vtrlety of c:lotfting- ranging from infant to adult. ttoullhold • miac. tltmt. ~mi.. on Addlson·Jllulaville Rd . from Rt. 7 . Fri. & Sat. , April111 2. · IACINE, OHIO Dtalor far YliDillN & ECHO I:i LISA M. KOCH, M.S; Ucensed Clinical Audiologist FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 1 & 2 beCom• that highly-skilled welder In .... than one,.., . Call the Adult Educttlon Center It 763-36111xt. 14tor.....,for da. . . beginning Apri1 ,4th. You ml'f' be eligible to ....We tinincial aid to help tor your trtllnlng.. call tnd a.. .tK>ut our financial aid sourcet. Fri. tnd Stt. April 1 tnd 2. Mldwty Drive. New Haven . ChUdrent c~hing, Jeent. Rtin cancelt. Junk C..rs · wlth or wtthout motor.. Call Llrry Uvely-814· 3BB· 9303. Ytrd Sele- April 1,2,4.• 8 to 1. 3'h mllet out Bulavllll Roed. 2 Queenllze wetlll'bedt, cllrinM, vacume c._nen, tv4, floor model tter10. whit not., clo· thing, 10111e l•g• till plut unlforrm. Lots of Other ttuff. Call 814-448-8184 or 2518&22 . 992-2196 Middleport, 0 hio 1-13-tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Yard Sale & Vicinity Dtpencllble HNrin&lid Sites & S.n•ic• · C!J H11rinc EVIIuations For All Aaes No age limit Lost: Oerm~n Shepherd. Hes coU• with t~g. Lolt Morning Star •rea. Edeon Roush, 814· 141·2171. ........Gal1Tpoliii.......... PAT HILL FORD •n- VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING Found: Ltngtville •ret March 10. Female dog, BlOnde, golden eyet. Medium ti11. 814~742· 2830. . 7· .. SALES & SERVICE fatll E••l....t Pun.& lanl• Limit 1 Per Person One Special Per .Family Single or Groups Taken Lost and Found FOUND: Chillicothe Rd.· Femtle, ttn·blonde Chihuehua· .Citim 1t: Gtllia County Animal Shelter. WANTED I 68 Marth Second Middaport, Ohia 45760 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 8 8 foot trudt topper, 304·676· 132&. BINGO J&L BLOWN INSULAnON JUDY DeWitt, IROIIER Horse m•nure. mutt load and ha!ul you ...ett. 304·1715·2246. IIOMEIIILT Lo"'lott- OIL 45743 Skill• gat you jobt, the ICiutt welding program at Tri-County Vocational School getl you the skiUt. Weldert er1 htghfY lkMled workers. RKtlva lhl ttaln6na to Male puppy-Fawn wrth biiCk muk. Cell 814-448-4824 . . FrM to good homt1, Mlnill:ure two cute puppi ... 2501 1h Lincoln Ave. Pt.Pit . SALES-SIIVICI·SUPPUU ,Royal & SCM TyfiOwrlttn loyal & MAX Cakvlat«s loyal & • • Cash latitttn 3 family . Behind WMPO R1dio Stat!on. Frld-v •nd l .1twday, April 1st tnd 2nd. Ck)thlng. biket, old trunk. Home ln~lor and Fixtul'lll. mite. items. 9 • Wantad To Buy 1614! SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., 7 wk. old puppies. Have been wormed. 'Pirt Collie. Call 814· 388·8796. • "'*' Moving .. ~e. 115 Bride St. Pom.oy. Fridly April 12·1. Frigidairettove t1SO. Frigidaire f8frlg. t ,1 60, NW~g m.chine (new) UO, Iron skUI... 8 fof t10.00, dinette tt~bte t16. Yard Stle, Fri and Sat, April 1 and 2, 403 Locutt St, Henderson, WVt. lots of nice it.rns, Rtin cancels. Conte. fem1le and her Jlew&lled 41926 ST. RT. 7 TUPI'ERS PlAINS, OHIO Oenntt WoHa ru. Racine. Ohio. Yellow Bullh Rd. thr• tentht mile from Racine Legion Hall. April 2,3.' 9,.m.-4p.m . · 4 Givaaway Job hunting? NHd • All? We train peop.. tor )obi u ·· Auto Mechenlct, Caf'JHintera. Eleatri· citnt, Food Service ~. Eloctranlct Tocllololono....... trill Mtlnlenanca Worller•. Nu...tng Auln.nts and Order· IJM, MIGhi ....tt. and Wekltrl.· AIQitt« now for cl11... belln· Aprl 4th. Call Tri-COunrt VoCI'llonef Adult Center at 713· 3111 en. 14. A v•riftV of fundin- aourcea tO pay · for training ere tvaillble tor thole ··~ible. . ~;:anctll. Auction- April 1tt· 7 PM. 11•rtford Community Center. Big truck lotd of new merchandiM. Something lor evlfVonl. Coli 304. 372-3715. breed, grot with children, 30..· 871·850&. MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES RandS AUTO REPAIR 3 f•mHy yard tall April 1 and 2 (Fri. and Sat., 9-1. 43 Colt St. Middleport. (Ne11.t to riVer) Atin 2218 Jeff11r.On Ave, Wed., Thut'l, Fri. March 30, 31, April 1. Cabbllge Pa~ch do lit with 1xtr•, other dollt, live plants, lilk arr•ngments, bllby end Junior clothN. electric renge, much more. · •Y.z month old puppy, mixed (6 14) 992-6550 ·.,.... Automobl'• wtllhed and waxed Inside tnd out. For frH estimate call S - 11 814·992-3342. Moll Clf't,.l26.00. CARPENTER SERVICE Basham Building or .... 949·2160 tit•. . - Addona end remodeling -Roofing tnd guUer work - Cohereltl Vllork - Plumbing end electrictl work ffree E1timates) BISSELL SIDING CO. Racine Ohio River Camp Groundt. Opening April 1 6 . Coma c.mp with us! 21 camp For rent: House keeping. roomt. ctmp•. fumlihed tpt. All on Ohio RIYif. Very IJeauttful. 814·949·2528. 2·21· '87-1 :1·11·'11.. 1 .... RACINE FilE DEPT. FREE ELBERFELD$ DEPT. STORE .· WhHier Dealer, oF you ju.. m•y miss a aelel Plo. 1·992·!327or1·164-4233 Advertise today In looo. · Cal I. 0. Ste*art or Ill Stewcrt IESIIENCE PHONE IN LIVING COLOR PHOTOGUPHEI HOURS: 10 A.M. TIL 4:30P.M. BOTH DAYS More. The orialnal Buy, Sell, Tredt Magazlna for cars, trucks, beNts, cycl•. RVt FOR QUICK RESULTS ... We Carry Flllhlng Supplln . Monday-frid"'' Ito S; lalu•d• a to " - HOURI, (fuM lliortaned $5.00 Now Grt,. $3.50 1a••w 3 Announcements Help Wanted Government Jab·l. 111.040t61.230 yHr. Now hiring. Your trN. 1·806-087·1000 EJCt. R9805 for current ~- lilt. Card of Thanks Archery, and Much lmot MOVIES & SliDES Ia .,• at fair prices. OPEN DAILY . ·EXCEPT SUNDAY lot ot New Item•: · Fishing Supplies, Ouns, sa.oo 2·21-'88·1 mo. 10.9·tln GUNS & SUPPUES 6 for S4S GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Wo buy oil suap oluminum indud1ng diM ... PHOTO SPECIAL 811 .0 HEATING & (OOLING Alto TruaMiul .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Restyling & Reupholltering Auldentlal & • Commerciel Fumtture Aulomotive • Marina Drtperia • Comlctt A LAROE SELECTION OF FABRICS Pldlup & Delivery FREE ESTIMATES (614) AA]r.A.oO GOlF· LESSONS INSULATION · HEW StOlE-NEW SlO<K lOW PRKES Servlnr M~trs &: Ath~ns Counties PHOTO ADS ·SEW Pniloloring KOUNTRY ClUB J&L AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR UPHOLSTERY It, 2, Ceolwllle PH. 992-34116 Happy Birthday Kare11 & Sh trOll PH. 949·2101 or les. 949-2160 - tiiiO~III.,.TUIID4¥ - U O..... II & Permits ............ 61.199 the 100 flood 1>111n. The Misc ......................30,234 .,..,.,.,.... pnljlc:t -not be TOT. ~ECPTS ........ 118,845 undlt'tlhln In any ott. way or EXPENOITURE locatiOn. ThiN Is. lheo.tooo, DISBURSEMENTS: no precdcel Mltw•.....,• to WI DISBURSEMENTS .,..,.,.,.... p!Ojlct. F.beto .. Security of Person & -gnmt con· Property ............ 276,368 ers' newlY revised booklet, "'T71e Lowtlnue the dalar:U0-1 olthe Beslc UtUhy Serv ... .411.112 down on Dope," will give you the an· Trionsportotion ........ 87.904 community's oconomlc ...._ lty. It Is the Vlloge'I tu!li!""' it swers. Send $2.50 plus a Gon. ·oavt............ 1011,828 the conllnuod " .lty of self-addressed, stomped No. 10 enve- Capitol Outlay ........ 48,012 Ill - - outwtlghl ...,. Debt Service .......... 16.600 lope (39 cents posioge) to Ann Land· TOT. DISBUR ....... 667,718 llldooallon of Orders 11988 ond 11990. ers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, 111. TOIII Receipt• over/under A mora datoilod doacrip· Disbursements .... 26,928 6/AS/ J.(J562. tlon of tho project and tha OTHER FINANCIAL FLA Flood Mops ore avella· SOURCES!USES) bla for citizen review at the Advances· In ... ,.........6,300 VIllage Hall. Transfen·Out .......... (6,300) Frod Hoffman, Mayor TOTAL Ol'HER FIN. VIllage Hall SOURCES/ Middleport, Ohio 46 760 (USES ............. ,..... 6,300 (3) 31 1tc Also this year, Middleport Fund C11h Balance Jen. 1. 1987 .................. 64,682 High School plates will be avalla· Public Notice Caoh Balance Dec. 31, ble at the door on reunion night. Fund 1987 ....... ........... 68.814 This year also three-color M.H.S. Reserve for Emcumbr. Dec. EARLY PUBUC NOTICE t·shlrts will be avallable. These 31,1987 .............. 1,786 FLOOD PlAIN DEVELOPMENT will be available at the door and OPERATING REVENUES: Proprietary Fundi The Vllliga of !l'llddloport, also at several l)uslness .houses Chorgo0 for Sorv .... 348,166 Ohio Ia con1lderlng an Urban after May 15. Sizes will be Mite ........................ 21.76 Development Action Grant medium, large and extra large. A TOT. RECPTS ...... 346.187 project to purchau property OPERATING EXPENSES: for the eatobllshmont of a money·maklng promotion Is also of Person & n~ commercial business. ~ being conducted to help defray ·security Property .............. 94,814 The project i1 in the 1 00 year reunion costs. Contractual Serv .... 23,442 flood plain. The VIRago it In· Reservations for the 1988 reun· Supp. & Mater ..... 147,867 tereltad in diacuaaing alter~ natives to this project and loll are to be made with Karen Capitol Outlay .......... 8,660 DISBURS. ... 274,684 Heuring public perception• Pooler, secretary, 204 Spring TOT. Total Receipt• over/under of po11ible advarae impactl Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by Disbursements .... 71,601 that could re1t.ilt from the May 10. Reservations wlll be NON·OPERATINO project and po11ible miniml· checked at the door. Checks REVENUES/ (EXPENSES:) :zation meaaure1. Send writ~ Debt Service ...... (113.612) ten c·ommante to Fred Hoffsubmitted for reservations are to Other UHs/Nonop. man. Mayor, Vllllga Hall, be' made out to the· Middleport E11.penditure• ...... .. .. (1 14) Mlddloport, Ohio 45780. edge: Memoranda Data: Alumni Association. Thecostwlll TOTAL OTHER FIN . clark Commonts will be recoived AIHII. Val ...... 17,077, 792 SOURCES/ be $11 for one alumnus, dinner, until 16 daiya from date of Paul S, Moore Property Tax levies; (USES) ........ ...... 113,727 publication . dance and dues; $22 for two Fund March 24, 1988 Inside 10 Mill .......... 1. 70 Cosh Bal. Jon. 1. Fred Hoffman, Mayor 32786 T.R. 110 alumni, dinner, dance and dues; Outsida10 Mill ....... 6.10 1987 ...... ......... .108,946 · VIllage Hall Roclna, Ohio 46771 Munici. Income Tax .. ... 170 $20 for one ·alumnus and a guest. Fund Coah Bal. Oec. 31, · Mlddlapor!. Ohio 45760 1·814·949·2194 1987 .................. 63.939 Est. Population ... ,..... 2,900 131 31 1tc Dues alone Is $2.50 for each 131 311tc · Fed. Census Pop. : ..... 2,827 R11erve for Encumbr. Dec. alumnus. 31, 1987 .......... .. .. 8,948 Graduates having an questions In regard to any phase of the 2 In Memoriam annual reunion may call .Mrs. Pooler at 992·2316. In memor-y of Ro01ld W. Your career and peraonalsatiafec~ion can match your . "arrison who was killed in ·5 Happy Ada goals in health-~:are's fastest growing markat- LongTarm an auto accident on MidCara. dleport Hill 5 years ago, Ame~icara-Pomeroy has an immediate opening for a March 31, 1983. part-time R.N. desiring day shift. Fle11ible scheduling, Sadly missed by friends competitive salary and benefits offered .' . and relatives. Our Nation's demand for long term care will extend •~•• well into the 21st century. Join thefuture ... JointheAmericafB·Pomeroy Teliml · · 3 Announcements CONTACT: Nancy Van Meter, R. N., D.O.N. Americare·Pomarov .36769 Rocksprings Rd. OLD SCIPIO RECYCLING Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 UNDER NEW (614)992-8606 MANAGEMENT ,/ GEARY BOOY SHOP 11 Middleport & Vicinity The famHy of Paul H. Montgo· rnery Wt.hM lo lhtnk Dr. Dayo end the tt.ffatVeter.ntMemor· ltil Hotpftal for their care and idndn.., lhown during the II· ln... tnd d ...h ol our loved one. We would aleo like to extend a tpeciel tMnlc you to Hunt• Funerll Home, Rev. Peul Taytqr, the Ptlll bearert. tnd the s .. em rownt"'p Voluntter Fire Dep.... ,.,..., Thanka to Ill IM hiendt and rll .. iv• for the ~~. contribution• to the Lung Aaeoeiltion, Cllfdl, food tnd Dth11 expreaei~ne of sympathy. · "At leasonaWe Prices" 3-14-'ll·lnoo. ; - Of.t.DI.IIIf ~ 1 CUSTOM IUILT .,.,• .......Poiiiero·v·......... A11111111111:1~ 1111! IllS ·. BISSELL BUILDERS PHONE 992-2156 Or Wfitt Oailly Slttillfl Clnsititd Dept. .,.,. - ~~ SUNDAY POMEROY - Sunrise servl· ces will be held at the Poplar , ~--=========-J. Ridge Church, Sunday, 7:30a.m. The public Is Invited to attend. RUTLAND - Sunrise service at the Rutland Freewill Baptist . Church will be held at 6 am. on Easter morning. ·--~ ._. ~----- =:.':::::::.-·--..... ...._:-=c.::.."1·......,_,...._ ... .:.....·:..,._ ...... ... ::-:: Meigs .alumni planning·reunion The 1988 officers of the Middleport High School AlumnlAssocla· lion have completed plans for the annual alumni banquet and dance which will be held on May 28. Invitations and reservation forms will be completely distributed by the end of this month. The event this year will be held at the· ·Meigs Junior High School In Middleport, formerly Middleport High School, with a dinner beginning at 6: 30 p.m. followed by a dance from 9 to midnight. The Susan G. Park Scholarship will be awarded again this year .and applications must be turned In by Aprll 30. The scholarship 'will be awarded to a graduating · senior whose parents graduated ~ from Middleport High School. Applications may be obtained from Mary Lou Boggs, 405Grant St .. Middleport; Carol Tannehlll, 'Main and Fourth Sts., .Middleport, or Jeanette Thomas, 784 Chestnut St., Middleport. This 'year's offlcers are Interested in -. slatting an alumni scrapbook IIATU -·Oaily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pa,.liOW, Ohio·•S76' ......... .. "·· _ ...-·. ::z:::-=:-.... TO IUCI &N AI CAll Ht-11U IIOIUYtln . .UIAA. .. SPA 1 AJL .... NOGtrl u,_.Y The I The Daily Ohio - Pt ai tllioMI ·23 tor 100 .... 0111/lol rn or • .._tt-. u... lit. a... 2111. Cllolo-14. . •· ' ' �. '-at 1o-The LAFF·A·DAY 51 Houeehold Goods Rotr;g .. • dryor. Good Col 114-441-3141: cond. Homea for Sale · 31 pi- Mvlnt """"oulto. Aovwolblo...,ylondplokl. l100. Coli 81"·4411·1112 ollw I PM. 3 1103111. - - - .. _ .... 111.- and . .. Col 1-114.....7311 . Cull Dilly . w•-- Nowtv......,. a.ax Queen abe apring and "'-'Cr.... .,.,.,. lnd briU ..... ........ good ....."..... 12110. Like,..., brown lova . . .. t200. .....,.. 3 1111., Nth, 'a rrrwn. ~· .... ~n~~~-. ....... loi;Z.I-OIICftl-op rd .. . , ...... · 031.000. Smallahted curio cebinac •11. Coli 114·112·3117 oltw 1'30 ~114·111-nzz. p .m. 2••.ta wctlue ... 31ft, 2 MIN. udMiy .-m. ... fkq'=ce, - 114·311·1308. · 1 - -· 3 .... Coli MaMoh• furniture. Qulllily fur· nh:ure 6 carpa 1t ~ poui- blo ........ Flnonoilng ovollobloiO old. quelifltd ~. Upp• Rlv• Ail. 0.11. 0 . 814-4411· 7044. ·aaft .- - b \ 1 . . . . , . -bMha, 13 · lui - .. hwducad t1oota. new2 --.o.. 76 ··1Z-.. . -3 oiJ'Unntr 1100. Smith tiMrototitler S- 1871 Land an 1 Z ·h . al~o~m. V bottom boat. 8wivll ...... 5 HP .• 8Hrl motor. Tralllf', All axool. cond. Coll81~..448 - 8187 aft• 5 PM. 8HP. 1100. CoM Thundoy ·. Sundl¥ 114-n2..,3HI. lighlod, will! W.VA. 1-IOQ-142·2434, OhiO 1·100-133-3453. po,_, letters. 298. .... delive ry. 3213. 2107-drl' 241·5100--. Ill- 1117 Sid Boot. 1'11.5 ft. 120 HP. UHd 20 hours. C•ll 81 4· 742·2806_. . 1110.00. 304·171· s... 3 .1lawn·mow.- with r..- 8,.. catcher 1ikanew t171.00. Etectric llwn mower •• new 178.00. 3 box" mllc Item• Building Materielt Block, brick. MWII' pipee, win· dOwe. lintlfl. etc. Cleuda Wintlrl, Aio. Grandli. 0. C.H 11·· 19M Beje, 184 Sunaport opan bow, red & t llver metll fllke on black. 140 M1rcru..... Eagle trailer. moorlnn co'tler, exc con. d , low houn, te,OOO.OO. 304675·4178. I • I ' 1 1 ' ' ' ordllivery. MIIOIINnd. Gelli~Mt~::f"''o· Ohio. Call 114' 44• · lit llook. Co., 123~ Pille St., ~ e o80'a. Coll814-4411-1328- • PM. Nlco 3 _llorlroom h<MIH. Larva Yd. • 314 Third St. ·lten~~UDL Coll814·4411·7473. ------~--­ 2 IR.-VInton ,,.., Etec .• weter, .,..,. turnllhed. 2 aiM~..... Aof. 280 a mo. e 1110 doo>· Col • 2 bodraom. 2 botho. 2 . . lot on A1. 33. 81 4·311·9181. gor-. - Swwn~ ~ ~he. c~ -----~----~~~~ to Meigs High. Cel 114-.992- 3 roam~ & beth. Fumithad or 3214. unfurnl•hed . Call 114-•41· 7 room 3 brJ oom hou" on LaUAI Cliff wtth 7 Kr•. Wather end dryer. refrlgerrtor. 4101or 371·2740. 2 bedroom on Wolf Pen Rd. CIU nove. 1. 704-495-8131. -· ....... I 1411,000. 114-992-1310PM. 14 _,.., Hm. pond, m• out, 2 bld1oomr. central Mr. tNH or 4 leo - lot. ..... 1V. llooutiful """" - ... I!! '70>1100. wOodwort. Quid!: poer•rion in Mlddl-. Colll14-992-1714 P..n.lly burnt house on St. Rt. 33. New Hrator MPiic ..,atem. ..... 14110.00. 3044·675·1999. SmaH unfumlaMd houu. clern, ..........tlan . .......... lone clllldJ, no - · 3218 Howtrd Ave., 304-175·6121 . -loblo. Calll14-992· 14 Hr-. bern, pond, milt out12 2473 ., 814-982-1031 . bedraoma,, c.nlrtl tlr, U.. or - 1410.00. 304·17&·1111. Prico b 1 droom ok~W house. double comer k>t. 3rd end nv. And..on St. *18,000. Anu- ,_loan. 814-n3-seze. 3 bedroomr. 2 t.f:h home with 12 KI'W. t41,000.00. Ata~ml­ ~~ IV:t to.n. 517-4&1-80&0. a room houM, 3rd Str.-t, Muon. WV1. w ..king dlltance to liJJOGefY• furniture ttore, polt offk:e, blnk, t14,000.00. 304- 882·2971 . SmiH 2 room houH, utilttill oold. f u - . 11&.00 wMI<, ~04- 171-3100 .. 171-1609. Small 2 - o o m - . o t - tnd rtfrigerttor, et 15 .00 mont~ plus. dtpolit, no P«l. 304-17&-1284. 2 SR . apt. In Crown City. t15D . CFA Hlmol.,.n. Porolon 64 Misc. Merchandise Chow pu.,pi... Call 114·44e· 3844 aftar 7PM . 6138 O<l14-112·349t. 1 IMclroom .,.,mant•· Fur· nlohod .... u - 1 -. 1200.· 1221. por _ . . ,, Ud- fur· nW.od. Call 114·992·1724. 2 Ndroom Apt. tor rent. C1r· peted. Nice aettlng. lluntlrv focllkloo ovalloblo. Col 1149t2·371 1. EOH. . 2 t.,droom 1pt. for rent. Stove tumllhed. Dapoth required. Call 114·141-2234. Furnithed aH. beHIMnt 1pt. One peraon, Utifitirtl fumithed. ber.-nent, garrg•. 80'1. 304-171-1999. flrepl~e . I room hOUH on 1 •r• ~u1, city weter, located Jim Hill Ro.ad, •ta.OOO.OO down payment r• qulred Owntt will flnanc., 304- 875-4182 Of 171-2118. APARTMENTS. mobllo ........_ hou-. Pt. Ploo-ond Oolllpo· .... 114-.....·1221. StrH1. Mldd'-"· Ohio, 2 t J oom fumilhed -.rt. utilitiel plid, reteranca lnddepolit, 304-882·2116. Homes for Sale 1985 Ntshul 14xl0. 2 Bed- roan,., underpinned. centrtlair, porch. unfum~ . Ctll &14·2415· 581 8. Nice 3 Bedroom trailer with a11pMtdo thrlnv room. Large yd. ·314. Third St. -Kanaug1. Call 814·048-7473. 1---------Moble Ho,_. for Rent. C.U 814·251·11001. 1987 Southbrook·1•x615, 2. 8R ., CA. allal~~e . Call 614-2469151 or 241-1173. Coll614·441-931& Momlngo. Fumilhed, 2 BA ., Addtville · IChool 1rN, AC, walher·Drytr 12x80 Elcont1971 . 2 Bft. gta 1nd g~rden IPICI. W8ttr/ MW· hut. wtaher • dryer. tir. E.dt1 ao- paid. Calll14-367-n4&. nice through out. 15460. Can 2 BA .. range. refrig.·partly fur· 614·4411·0115. nithecl. Ekcal. cond. 1225 a mo. 1979 Duke Crown· Royal. O.J . White Rd. C1ll 61 4·446· 14x70. Totat electriC, 2 BR ., 4388. underpinning, CA. microwne, porch... Pertty furnished. C.ll 2 Br. trailw tor rent. '12 mile Nit of Porter !3n 654 . Call61 4· 388· 814-258-9340. 9983. BR .. t2600. 1973 Ctmeron, 1 2x60, 2 BR ., e2600. Good cond. Call 614-444-7316 or 245 -9475. 1972 Hommet. 1 b62. 2 BA . beet. cond. C•ll .v~~n. .tt• 7·614·448·4409. 1 4x70 Schutt%. All •lectrlc. W•sher •nd dryer. refriger.tor. ltov.. drapft, porch. nwning included. Exc•llent condition. C•ll 614·992· 5562 or 614· 2 b. .oom mobile home h.tl mile out Jericho Road. call att.r 1974 c.. tte 14x86, 2 bed· room•. 2 blths, all electric, awning 6 underpennlng. 304· 882-3121 . or , Rent. A-One ..... Eelate Broior, 304·178-1104.. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Ranta! trtllll'l. Call 614-992· 7471. SpiCI tor tmall . tr~iler1. All hook-ups. C1ble. Alto efficiency room~, air •nd cable. M110n,. W.Va. Call304-773-1811 . mobile home tots tor PrieM 'Mobile Home Ferry, W. Va. Trtiler loti, Rt. 1 Locust RoMI. bKk of ll & K Mobile Hom... 304·875·1071. 61 Household Goods Farms for Sale V-" ~t on Pine St., tn Cl Wr M1 No Mobil• Honwa ....... --·-· a.. . Commerciel ktt • houM loll. GJSU Dill ferry. 3CM·I71· ..... Big D1k011 f•m home. 3 8A .• 2 bll. $11,9916 up. Modelaopen. Co11114-888-7311 . VI'AA mU. on Uncoln Pik•Open Daily, Mon-Sat:.,B-1 . 114-448-3158. Pogo ball•·••·71, hull• hoop•· •2.19, 10"•12" tricyclaa, 10" 1cootert, 12" scooters, 12" B"1X blcyclel·ltlrtlng et *11 .95-wlll lake trade in1 . StroJ-..• 44.85, ladl• trotted blue jNn tldrta-$10.18. laced hair bawt· t2.99, iron atona dlnnerwar•·• pc. UttinQ · 118.95, 12'' lltver atona skillet· tl.ll. iron ltcme pitchers & bowlt· t12.n , twtn Mze mattr••· box apringl-199 / let, full size mattrttl, box •Pring•· 1119. WhoiNale dealart •e w.lcome ate• 8 PM, Mon.· Thurs. unl ... by 11ppolntm11nt. You mu1t be 1 Velid Deller. Eureka IWMI)ef, tree trimmer, de humid lfier, 1 ntertai nment e~ntllf. Genaral Electric r.trlgerator, racking love tut. Call O.E. refrig., axcel. cond ., *1 60. Dynai"Nrk riding mower. tiOO. Old M•vtag wring* wether. *715. Puth mowar, *115 . Spead Qu~~n wringer wuh..-, •xcel. cond .• _.271 . c.n. 114· 388- Cock• Spllftiels. 3 black with white. tamalee. •100.00 e.ch. Call after 8:00 pm 304·871· 4508. C!Jte Poodle pupplea for E:aater, ful blooded not rt91Wed, 7 wkaold. 150.00each. 304·875- 6361 . ·67 Musical Instruments Hey tor • •· t1 .21 bale. Llrry Jo.._, 81 4-.~42 ·2442. 614-448·4107. Wurlhizllf Spinet Piano. 61•843·5126 anytime. 69 For Sale or Trade 0238. Fdllll Suppl11~.c. & LIVI~Siill.k Tr dii~IJIII Lrl11111 CADSS & SONS U.S . 31 Wnt, Jackton, Ohio. 114-286·1411 . 71 Auto's For Sale 1183 Chevy. Cltatlo.n. Amrldio. auto. Pl. Pl. ml•. *1410. C.nbea.natthe nna.. ••.ooo 1971 Chev El C1mlno 350, auto, air original, 11.295.00. 1181 Dodge Daytona Turbo. 1 F1 SO ford pic:llup, 400 1uto. 30-'·773·155431ftar 5 :00. GOOd eond. Colll14·441·tl84 efler I PM . 1177 CONett•white/racl Interior. Loaded. 18,000 mllu. AI original , Coli 114·441·1120 bltncoen 7 • 9 PM. 1985 · Olda. C.lalt Su'p qme. Ona owner. Loaded. Mutt tell. Mo~o offor. Co11114-441-1 079 after 5 PM . 1981 Chevette. Auto. Looks • runs good . High mAMa~. *125 or best ofler. C.ll 114· 446- 1912. Coiii14·44I·Oin. 198" Marcury Lynx. PS. 4 apd. , niiW' tires. Excel. cond. 12700. Call 114·44•·2297. 1984 Old1. Cut1111 lroughm. 2 dr. Good cond. 49,000 pnll... Call 11•·.,.1-1522 or 448· 1871 Cadillac Coupe DeVIHe. Call 814·4411·1387. 0387. 1984 Lynx. 1983Bulck Skylri. Both tor .... or trade. Call 114-21~·1270 . 1887 Ford Eocort GT. 5 apd.. 13000 mllel. air, AM· fM·Cau, ate. VIWY cteen. Call 814·446· 1982 Dataun ZX- 2 plu1 2. I s,pd., T·top. new p.lnt. etc. Good 1913 Skll"ll umltN. ..no·.• a1r. PS , Pl. M-FM. crul... tolldH. e3200· accept plt'till trlda. C. II running condition. 1210. 114- 112·1372. 660 lnternatlonel tr~etor w / plow1, tflnaport ditc ., •3110. 2•1 lnternltionlll ro'"'d bll.,.. *2110. Own., will fl.. nance. Cell614·281·1122. Pl .. PB., AM-FM. •soo. 114· tll-3137. 131 MF diesel. 510 houit with MF Oyna Bounce mower, MF 1874 Vofkowogon lootlo 11100 cc dull pon onglno. GOOd 1977 Cougar Station Weoon. Perfect lnterkN". rune ..,_,_, w.ll.. condition. Great work Clf'. C.H af1•4 p.m. 114-112-1307. tr• 1171 Uncoln COntantlel ToWn Car, eKC. oond. or for plok-up, equal vllue. 304'-182· ~121 . ' . . 81 4·448· 1832. Upttairs unfumllhed apt C.rpat.d, utllhiH paid. No chiWren. No pota. Call •14·441· 1137. bmw••n 1 -5 . Fumllhed efficiency apMtrMIIt. Cerpet lhroulhout. Prtv.le 1: 1111Rod-GT, Icyl ....... - R d. Opon ,., tolpm Mon. thN Set. Ph. 11 4·448- 0322. V1lley Fumitute New and uHd fumltuN 1nd appllaenca1 . C1ll 114· 4•1· .............. 7172. Houro • ••. . Dilly. Call 814·441·-7 .. 1 ---~==---441·2602. · J e I FURNITUftE 1411 Eootom Awo. 1 • 2 Ill. ., Living,_ 0171 e "'I· 441·- · ....,.. ~~_ _ ft _ 1 onol _2_ bollroom .. al'llnlletl at Ylltegt 1211. 141-lfteEDH - . 114-192·7787. 'rom · Col ou-•all a ledroonuult• PICKENI FUftNITUAE up. ,_ _.____ _ *- Ev.yday304·111·1410. · -· - 304-178·1717. '71 OU1 Cedlllaa. rood aond. 01110.00. 304-17 ·21 17. Coll614·4411·17&8. 1911 Plymouth Voyegar . 21,000 mil•- fully loaded w / runnlng boards. 110,100. Colll14·441·7137 oflor 5 PM. 1977 c..W. Blozor. 41!4. 12750. C11l 614-381-8302, 9-12 in morning • 1fter I PM . 1174 Chevy Surburban •x4. •1•·engine. IUto .. Ill ton, t860. 14 HP riding mower. Call 114-041-2901. 1983 Dodge Ch'araer 5 IP"Cf. Good condttion. 1979 Jeep CJ5. EJICellent condlton. New top, new tlrll. Call 614·182- 8717. . 1978 CJ5 ;..p, J .C. Pennyhlrd top, rebuilt engine, new tire~. •1 .300.00 or but oH1r. 304- 8911'31n. 74 · ~ pop~ up -1971 Starcrtft ~ ctmper. SIHt>t &. Call 81 4·388·9320. I i .. . Motorcycles 1988Suzukilnlrudw700.1800 mll•. black, like new. Many utr11. e2.200. C1U 614·446· 1120 between 7 • 9 PM.. 1187 Honda Intent.... Champeign coior. 1100 mil... Jennn tound ~Y~tem · v., nic.. Cell 11 4·+48·0848. llooutiful. I&,OOO .milol. Honda eound 1ywtem. New tlr ... Very nice. C1ll 11•·"41~0148 . 710 Mexlm Yt,....hl. Sh•ft drive. 1800 mil•. Call 11 • · 245·9182. Painting. roofing, remodeling, "" trimming, building• torn 1 down, g.n-1,1 'hauling. Calf" 114·317·0121 . Trtnching•rHIOnlble rates• WI· ••· elactrlc, 111. dralru.ge lin••· Pipe 6 fbr.tur" It dtecount. Call Siding, O'tlerhana guttara. storfn doors • windows. Free 11ti· 1 . ----~----­ Tr.. • atu.np remo'tlal, new lewnt· mulch. toptoil. Auli11, 1hrub1, ... ad• trMS, mowing. Don't Land•c•p.. -1 1•· 446 · 9841. , MORTY MEEKLE ANJ:!.-:;.::.:;.:.:.=:..::.::.----.___, ,........,...--------.____., RON'S Television Service . H0uH Clllt on RCA, Q"'uer, GE . Specllling in Zenith. Cell 30•· 578 -2398 or 814-446· DICN'T~T OFF THE 60-IOOL. 2454. Fetty Tr• Trimming. 1tump rtmovll. Call 304·876-1 331 . • \J,l....lt ..... t.....,..1 !f · 1177 Hond1I60 four K. 1200 m""· Groot lh441·0941. Call 814· 1813 Yarnall~ YZ 490. GOOd CARTER'S PLUM81NQ AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine O.lllpolit, OMo Phona 114-441-3888 or 614· 4 wheeler All Tarlln Vehicle. 84 1817 Kow-1 300. Uko n-. 182-2831. .. phono d.,. 304·171·211t .,.. ....... 304·171•1211. no. 1500.00. ~. 1878, 12,000 mlloo. 304-178·1242. 'II Hondo V411 Motno. 14 oh- my mind. no !rooW• of - · 304·17113133. 7& · 801b and Motors for Sale Electrical Ae~dentitll or comman:~ial wirIng. New llfvh:e or rep1irs. llcenHd electrlciM. EJtlmate frae. Ridenour Eleetrloal, 304· 86 1111 ml 1717. 171-. 304-871-1370. por 7018. ., I NO, IT SP«S TIIEV RE PLAVIN6 SCI-IUBERT DURIN61liE Watterson ' s Water Hauling, rM10neble rat11, Immediate Mewroy'o Upftol-ng oorvlng trl-nty-22yooro. Tltoboot 1ft fumHuN -· ·· Col · 104·171·4114 fof froo IJl lpeed'Noitcl on Road RectniJ: Parlcer 400 from OTU -~. . l~:.n.GtJ 2t 3• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass . Opening lead: • Q spades on his diamonds. After playing' the heat t ace, though, South played_. woodenly and badly. He drew four · rounds of trumps and began the diamonds. This line would have worked if · East had been dealt two or more dia- · moods , because a spade could ·haV:e been discarded from the table while · East ruffed . As it was, though, East· ruffed early, and the defense grabbed: two spades and a club. Down one. 315 Hairdo 36 Finnish ,, ·- .. .' ..., . ... -' ·. GEVSLTYZV U M KUCMLAKUTAZBF FMK .·GEVSLTYZ ' C E U a· ozu BTPML . - KBFV- V., SLTU~ .. ·y-...,•t ~: rr DOES NOTBSCOMEA VZV LAW-MAKER TO BE A LAW-BREAKER. -ANON. ' .. .' MYYTVEMUTBBF ·--- Pass Pass Pass Pass One letter stands.for another. In this sample A is used for til! three I.Js, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposCfophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.' . CRYPTOQUOTE 3131 ..c.- llnlofti ....... I'll East of 'the BTP. ML 11:01 (I) ....... "' the IDvllt North II LONGFELLOW . ::= , ..................... Cal w... AXYDLBAAXR e<ZlTul 12:00(J) llunll . DAILY C~YPI'OQU(fl ES- Here's bow to work It:' tDIIIiiOII 87 · Upholatery .. · 9 .._,.um, P.I.)Miaalng In Action • . ton . SOUTH +AB .AK4 tAQJ9 7 5 +KJ Vulnerable: Nor th-South Dealer: South kingdoms lh. (R) Haulinv- ell kind•· trllh dump fruc:ll lood. 1311. Call 114-446- +74 3 ·--Gang" 33 One lllttlng on a high level . hockey gome re1u1ta \ •• tiOB63 +A96 5 2 part 32 elll 'Night Hllit' CIS La~ Paul Rupe, Jr. ~Water SarVIce. P091i. Cilteml, wt111. C.lll14· "' ... 3I~it Cil 1111 .. 1121 . ~~ter, (L) ellllllhlllil r:;J II) One on ,One IIJ lportl Tonight -,-- - ... • R Water ltrvlce. Home olltw1, wetl1, poo.. filled. For· met1y J1m• IOYI Water,.Ctll EAST +K 9 76 "'109862 locale 26Sandy's whole vocabulai'y . 27 Irultantly 30 Toothpaste 11:05 (1) World of Audubon Speclete.Grizzly Bears 11:30D (2) Ill) Tonight Show J & J W8ter Service. Swimming pools, clltema, wltllt! Ph. 614- WEST • Q J 32 Picchu • mLo.. Qonnoctlon limo. Call 814-44e-7404·No MlimJIU. Olivia defiantly elopes to Mexico; JHI forges another latter to Val. r:;J aJ) ®New• IIJ) Ev~~tlng Newo a1 (l) a.tlny Hill 10:30()) 0..111 Allllftcan Ouldoora II]) Vofcee l VIllani Actress Jane Alexander reads Emily Dlcklnoon't l!!"'ms a11d letters. INR) ~ , lloglln. - · 111'.35 w stOog.•.· 11:00 (J) R-lngtcJQ Stille VIntage , Steele , . on 8undiiY calla. 4411·3171.· diseases. (1 :00)1;1 ®J Ill IIJ) knota Landing ll])=ne, 11)1 z - Hitch Hiker O"IJfd Wiler Service; Pools. Cllttma, Willi. Delivery Any· :::---- SEE PART OF HIM • (2) (j) • Ill) N (1) Sign General Hauling 241-9281. Pater's starts an escort service, (R) r:;J I!) II]) Myatoryl Rumpole defends another member of 8 family of petty vlllians. ®l 181121 Simon ond Simon 'A.J. and Rick ere hired as bodyguards lor a beautiful architect. IIJ) l.alf\r King Llvol 8:30 1J (2) Ill) Daye and Nights of Molly Dodd 10:00 (J) Streight Tolk · D (2) Ill) L.A. Law Grace •m n...e 871·1711. . UMEITDNE· 17.00 814-IH--. I DID YOU SEE TH' MAILMAN ? . NORTH :1-11·88 +10 5 ~ "'QJ7 5 3 tK2 +Q 10 B lake dance 37 ~ and tell <l Julia Child 38 K-ind of area? is one 39 Brunched 8 Male swine DOWN 9 Reveal 1 "The - of 11 ~art of Money" T.A.E. 2 Live It up Yesterd , .. __ ·12 Ankara inn 3 Parseghian . ay 8 AW~Wer 1-l Shad 4 Patron 115 Toynbee's 215 Conference · 115 Drill 15 Fiber plant subj. 28-Maledlcsergeant's 6 Zeta 18 - moss lion shout follower 21 Spanish 29 Greek 18 The old 7 As a lark painter god college 8 Poet 22 Untroubled 31 Theda17 ViSit 10 Orange 23 Greek 3-l - del 19 Judge's tree oil cheese Plata, title 13 Actress 24 Sitar Arg. (abbr.) Daly piece 315 Alias 20Home, of a sort 21 Hawaiian chant 22 Stock Exchange unit · 23 Jiggs' dog 24 Relax 215 Machu treatment for his terminal illness. C . I!) The Srafn Exsmlna Schizophrenia, one of the moat dehumanizing brain 8a Refrigeration ,;_., lltde ...._ Mutt Hll. 11•- luauldJr. •yrsold. good lh~~M. HondeiOII, I yq old, Nnl well. I THINK WE GOT SOMETHIN' IN TH' MAILBOX, MAW Comp,lete !he chuCkle quoted .. ACROSS . 1 Half a Latin e BARNEY Plumbing 8z Heating 4U-4477 114·251·1217 oltw 8 PM. • 571-2903. oond. Nev.- been reaed . C.ll mCll Probe Security whom he never told her about. (R) I]) Blillball AT &T Challenge from Newport Beach, CA (T) !II (I) Buck Jamea An old friend of Buck's refuses i 8t1rk1 Tree 1nd lawn S.rvlce, lawn cere, lendsceplng, stump ramonl . 304-1576-28"2 or 82 (!)Col. B'baH NABC AII· Star Game from Kansas City, MO meats Kuzak's ex-w1fa, j Rotery or Clbhi! tool drilling. Moat well I completed semed1y. Pump ..a.. and 1ervlce. 304- Honda XR 210 on & oH. 1400. 171·1314 304-171- lET MY II'M61NA11CN ' RUN RIOT. EILJS 1V£AA,Y. point joll, OICIO.oo. 304- 2114. I HATE IT WHEN I WINTHROP I lpooiol II. OOOd cond. 18110. Colll14·311·8121. ' 1878 Kowolold 400. 8700 mlloo. 1500. Call 114·441· 74112. ends ·up at the police station . (R) !;I female acquaintance or 885·3802 1912 Y~~mah• 110 Hlrlt•oe e m R • A 'Home Repair · painting. remodeling, rooting. certmic tile. • plumbing. Fr• e1tim1tn Clll 014-446-1748. 0 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ' Today's ba nd has quite a few pit· falls , not the least of which is selecting the proper linal contract. Ordinarily one would like to play a heart slam. which would be cold against most dis· tributions, but not against today's hor· rendous trump split. Six diamonds played by Soutb is OK, but if played by North can be defeated by a heart ruff at trick one. However, the auction was reasonable and the final contract seemed ironclad. · South's first bid was strong, forcing and artificial, and North 's response was also artificial and value-showing. (A two-heart response would have shown two of the top three honors.) South's second bid showed a powerful balanced hand, and North 's second bid was a transfer, showing five or more hearts. Soulh duly bid hearts, North offered a choice of contracts, and South elected the heart game because be had . only single stoppers in the black suits. Three no-trump, of course, would have yielded an easy 11 tricks. When the dummy came down, South probably wished he bad bid more. He won the ·opening spade lead, plaoning to draw trumps and discard dummy's e . . By James Jacoby IBl MOVIE: Something for JoeY(NR)(1 :40) · a1 (l) MOVIE: HIUer. The Laet Te" Dayo (PG) (1 :45) 8:051]) MOVIE: Plenot of the Apee !G) (1 :52) . , 8:30 D (2) 111J A DIHerent World Maggio's speechless at women's rights dobate when Mike proposes. (R) 9:00 (J) 700 Club (2) Ill) Chure Cheers gang takes on rival bar in a grudge match of outrageous pranks. !II !II Hotel A former 448- 294. . Too many pitfalls II)) P~meNewe SWEEPER and &ewing machine repair, part•. and euppll••· Pick up and delinry, Davia Vtc~.tum Claaner, one htlt mile up Georg" Creek Rd. Call 614· _ BRIDGE executives it's ~eslgned 'to i"Oiect. r:;J (I) Cornradeo Follow 1he ' lifestyle and ambitions of a model Russian citizen. r:;J ~ e1121 48 Houri aJ) Dlocoverleo Underwe1er Look at equipment for • underwater salvage, from 18th century to today . r:;J Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local raf..-ences furni1hed. Fr" ... imate.. Call collect 1·614-237-0488, day or night. RogeraBatement Wlttrproofing. . ·Choice - Deuce - Primp - Wreath ..,.- EITHER " Don't you hear your mom ca111n9?" f asked the precoc ious young girl. "No," she replied, ' and don't you hear her EITHER." Wh..l ol Fortune r:;J CtollfiN II) 1121 1111 Jeopardy! r:;J 11)1 Bamey Miler (l) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (1) Sanfoi'CI and Son 8:00 (J) Waehlngton for Jeauo e (2) 1111 The Cooby Show Theo runs Into 1rouble and (L) ::: ,~ h~ pleaded, •'.' Please don't SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS : elevator kills the V'ery BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 114·441·1101. · II)] II)) !II 1181 Honcle CM 400 1treet '74C'-Y _ _ _ ·-.00·--· -:::low a·-...,.... • Home Improvements 1.000 ...ion clolklory, clnomo. -2118. - · .... ooll 304-171- '71 l'onl M-11, :101-. I' mote. Coll814-4411-8070. ,. .. Chov 010,111.00. GT. ,.., -· 2000-. c .... Corto V-1 · 11.000-. n .-.oo. :J04. 112·JIIQI. - Dlnnattea, bHt. Hddlng. d.r •••ers, aheata. eouchtl. "'• IIi' 1871 Plymouth Ven. Crui•e control. Treller1pecial. Uke n.w. Honda 90 O.p ...,... •• Cllh wfth epproyect credit. 3 Mil• out D~LI . . f) DCil Judge "' W.O. 1tll ' Yomlho 150 M..Jm. eooo mn..ucoond; •tii,OO. 304-·2·33011. 1113 H - VII M..no, wtH ool ports or ,_.,.ad, 304· 171·1114. . . . 2&88. E.O.H. Fum- atfldW~Cy· 820 4111. Avo. 1181. UIM- paid. Col 814-441-4411-7 PM. a. 4 1878 HOIIdo 114-317-0320. Pika from 1183 1 mo. Wille to shop tnd movl•. 114-448- lftenll 1ft MldctiiPOM. Vans Coll614·218:1tz4, ' 1971 Morcury Bob Col. GOOd Liva•tock 73 198" Mustang hatehblck. 41 .000 mil•.• auto .• air. PS, 4" King Cuttar lu1hhog. e200. 83 115.00. 304·176-1321. 81 billa. Low mila 1550. 1979 w / w.ncH. 28 r... ,O wn• wiN flftlftct, C.ll 11 ..·281·6522. rolko. MF ~12 bolor, 11110. Owner will finance. C.ll 114· 281-1822. 2 f1nden tor Chevy pickup *25.® for both. 1 grill like new sn 814-371·2682. Aect Hot batalnal Drug dulert ca,., boala, pl~~~e~ repo'd. Sur,._, Your are.. Buyers guide. 1 ·801·817·6000. Eat. I· hOI. 13691. 1886 10 HP buldo>w . I @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THE SE SQUA RES 7:05 (1) Andy OriHith 7:30 8 (2) (l) HollyWOod Squ1ral (!) NCAA Final Four Hlghllghla 1973: UCLA, Memphis Sta.t~•.Indiana and Provldeoce·(R) FRANK AND ERNEST ' 2220. 304·882·3308. 1810 Honda lnt..Utl. ll•ok &· IROI!I HORSE 8LDG8. 614- Pl. PW. AM·FM . Shorp. 14300. 332·9745. Coil 114·371·2112. 5000 Ford dleHI tractor. hiY bt;ler. rake, mowing m~aehine, up. 4 ..,._, 37,000 actual miiW. 2 tone blue. 304·1718788 after ~ : 00 pm. GIIIHpOuo Dolly Tribuna 0r 10< more informetion call 114·4462342. cond. 05700. Call 814·448· 7431. UTIUTY SLOG. SPL' 30'x40'a9' 310 Used • Nbullt, all typ• gu~ran­ tMd 30 day1 minimum. Prices199 • up. Rebuilt torqu•·ll low 11 *39. 360 convertion kl tl to fit S-10't, ,C-10's, metric '& ov•drfve. Htrd part• tor transmillion •1ranaminion kits. Call 1 · 304-4230 or 1 · 814· 379 · As the 'mOdel ' for my friend's manicurist 's license exam, .she in· formed rne I couldn 't talk to her, by filli ng .~n.. the I'T}issing words L--....1.-.J........JL--..J.....:...J.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. ich..,. e(l)M'A•S'H BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS · J A RDUE ! l--rl7,~•..:,~,:...:..:.,-l:._-TI··- ..::.,~-;5-i MacNeil/ Lehrer NeweHour (1 :00) IDl Newe II)) Moneyllne . Ill 1121 IIIJ Wheal of Fortune . I:; I 1I I 3 I (f) II]) 1814 Ford F3110 dual whHI plc:ll JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT · 446-97n eave- 15' x8' eliding door & 3' nrvlco door. 14187 ERECTI!D. opood. 0111. ,_1..:,-;1c, _[I_,I l GL 0 c_..._. _.._ ... , _ .. .__, · e Cil People'• Court Colll14·9t2·3518. 0941. 3 Pt. hitch. uedar, fertililer •prellder with PTO shafl. 1119 whHe they lat ..... inctuatriel Loedlf' with log forkt. 2 ton lnternadonlllog truck. C. II Oldt.. Buick. Pontiac, Chny. Chevy truck, Ford, Chrytlertrtn~iuton• luted) . are lnterniiiV lntpecnld • carry 3000 mi . or :10 day warranty (whichever occurs flrat) . We buy junk transmisatont. Call 614-«1- be· 1 I e !lf'lgil'le. 4 b.-rtl clfbun~tor. n.w tir... Good copdition. 111500. Malley Fergu10n, New HoHand. Bull\ Hog SIIH & S.rvk:t. OVer 40 uNCI triCtora to chOOM from ~ aompleta llna of new & und equipment. Llrgut aelectlon In S.E. Ohio. Trucks for Sale 1978 Chovy. 4 1181 Ford AtnD•. Extr1 sharp. Call 11•·317-7897 or 317~ 81 Farm Equipment ' 11 4·248·9587. 7172. Mb:ed h•d wood 1l1b1. 112 per bundlt. Cont1lning approx. 1'11 ton. FOB. Ohio · Pallet Co. Pom..-oy, Ohio. 614·992·6461 . 304-871·2417. 1171 Cll Una Pandem dump, 11"'1.1 ft. Benton bed. New 427 engine·. 5· & 4 traM. Call 1171 lulak Regal. GOod cond. 1881 Yamaha 1815. Elactrlc ttart. Excel. cond. Would Ilk• to trade tor cer of aqutl 'tlalue. C. II "75 Pontiec, med llzl CM, 360 cu Inch two blrrlll, USO.OO. 114-251-1174 alter 7 PM . · 1987 Chevy Calavier RS. Ukt 2 Mti~ Druma . Excel. cond . new inlkle • out. 10,100 mi., 1500 each. firm . See It KIDS· auto.. AC, PI, PI, AM -FM· Rt. 110 or Call 814·•41-8440 'C111. taBOO. Call 114· 318· or 371· 2780. 8240. Wurttizar piano . Good cond. C1ll •s.IIOO.OO. 304·171·7137. 72 St. Bernard pupa. Flret ahots • wormed. t250 eech. Call 1· 881-8928 1ft• 1 ''-'· Proctor· villi, Ohio. Siam... Kinena. pura bred. Call evenlnp e14·949-2290 lftigne. 1111 powlt', 10,111 mil". 02,1100.00. '7t Ford F1 10, 300 anglne. PS, PI, 5 speed trM_.. mltalon. elltra aood •h•pe. e the rI . r-....,.:.H:.. . .;Y.,...;-BTO.::....cBr---1· · I]) SportaCen~l(q (j) En-lnment Tonight 111-. Olandord lhlfl, 0400.00. '78 Oldo Al90ftcy 88, . 310 IDl ' Nlglllty au~""' Report Gl CBS Newe iiD ~My Elecirtc 11J IMide Pol111ce '88 11)1 WKRP In Cincinnati em Too Cl- for Comfort · 8;35 (1) Cetol Bumeft 7:00 ill Remington Sl..le Steele In the Family (2) PM Mllgazlna Auto Parte 8z Accessories '78 Forti Pfnto, 2300 anglne, Pl. Pl. motor llilnd body gooct ' 8190. 1 tour 1.1nlt De-Alva! plf.e Una milker tor 11le or trade or INe itoclt. 6,..·167·641 8. I 3 Prom gown• for ule. *35 Col 11 4·441-4013. Coc~er 814·448·4714. Skills gat you jobs. the 1dult welding program at Tri-County Vocational Schoot pt1 you the tkillt. Weldert tre highly akilled worttert. Receive the treinlng to b•coma that highiY·Ikllled welder In 1_. than one.,..... Call the Aduit Educ.tion Canter It 713· 3511 txt.14 toregiatwfor cia'"' beginning April 4th. You may be eligible to receNt financial aid to help pty tor your training. call and a•k lbout our fiRtnCill lid IOUfCII. StriW tor Hte.. *1 .21 p• Mte. Spaniel pup1. A.,dy fOr Eelt..-. Call614·388· AKC s .. of Encyclopedia 8rhannica- 1184 edition, 1100 or belt offei'. Shop Smith Mark V with band uw. 1800. Call 114· 317· 614·441·6030. 814-371·21102. 614-448-0338. unfum61Md IP*'"'*•tllln Mid· Col 114-992-1304 .. :i4r111Hikiotiiim~~e~iilfjCjo;;rFRiteiiiniit- ' 094e. heh. 814-992·2428. New complttely furnlahad tpartmtnt • mobile home in city. ~dutts only. P1rking . C111 _.., ..... 14,000. Call 114· 2 lA .. 2 bolh opl . AK uiiiMioo -3133 ellw I PM. lnctuclld. 1310 a mo. Dep: 1\11- .27•. ......... roqulrod. Call 814-441-4222 ,._ -·up. 116000. CoH ., ........... 73110< 2411·1471. Huge ~1 ' ov1l pool with deck, tenca & filter. Inatlhtlon & financing n .. '-ble. 1-800-345- 2121. 2 BA . apt1. I clo~~rtt; khdlenappl . furnlahed, W11har-Oryer hook-up. ww c1rpet. n.wly P•inted. deck. RegM~cy, Inc. Apta. Call 304· 675-n38 or 118 ecre farm, with remodtl•d houM, two blmt, thr11 Dt. . . • building~. tr• a••· Rutland Twp. Callaflfi & p.m. 114· 742· a. Acreage SWIMMING POOLS · 1988 ORDER NOW · PAV LATER Coll614·441·9321 . Brooktlde Apertm.nta: LoCited oH Bull'lllle Rd.- 1 8R.tpKioul apartmiMib with rnocltrnlth:chen 1nd w11her·dryer hOoku.,.. cabtl tetevlaton avlileble. C.H 36 Lots Call114-25e-1261 . VW Ctmp..-. lltept 6 . Good condition. Garden tiller 185. Ea.ctric dry..-. 176. 814· 949· Apartment for Rant BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 131 Jockoon 2341. Ia by gol'tl tor ..... ,.rfect Pltl. Jwt In tima for Eatter. Call 2 prom gowna. On• Ia long, pNCh. &ire 7 . Other iltHiength, white, ~~• 5. C. II 614· 742· 3018 avenlnga. 3 bedroom•. 111 electric, t250.00 month plus utllltte1, priv.,tlot, 304-111-4018 . 49 acr• farm · 1200 ft . pav.cl road frontage on Ohio Rt. 5&42.& mNel from Rio Grande Coi'-Oe • Bob E¥M1t F1rm· 10 minut• from Holzer Hoapit.. • Glllllpolla, Olllo. S.-.1 good building 11t11. aood hunting • tithing ,,.., "Miner.. rklhta. 138,900. CoN 304·523·81118. 16, 1«1.5. 8 mil• out At. 218. 1110. 814-992.2717. 671-1104. 33 ..,mp. Colll14-441·3732. 1.000tiroo,alzn12. 13, 14. 1&. e ..... Collli4-2411'1117. 30 gallon flah tank-lncluda hood, light. Hnd. grwel, • Callahan'• Uaad -Tire Shop. Over 8 ft . truck topper, insulated. wired 12V-110. Full,.... door. 304-17&-1928. 44 1732. 9362. 304·17&·1512 or doyo 175· 2 bedroom traUer in country. Depolh and reference r~~qu .... 871-8930. RIVER LOTS Mobile home tumllhed, 2 bed· rooms, t200 .00 plus gal ll'ld alectrk:. call after 7:00 prn 14xll!i with large addition. 11x29 living room, 2 batha, 3 bedrooma, new carpet through· out, ptrtly furNthecl . locsted on lf.z acr• with shade treu, garage. outbuilding tnd large front yard. room tabla. 6 chalra, 2 814·441·28i7. 46 Space for Rent 5,00 pm. 304·176·8493. 7612 11k for Ethel. Wind10r tr~ller 3 Mdroom1, whh additi,on, 3 ICrN land, out buildinQI, Gallipolis Ferry. 304-- ROoms for rent-weak Or month. Starting 1t. e1 20 1 mo. Galli• Hotel-814·448· 91580. 1917 Newport. 2 bedroom, tot:ll electric. Will .. le on Land Contrtct or rent for tzl50. Pepoati require. Enquire at 155 Paarl St., Middlepon . 992-3348. Coll614-742·2067. bolh. Coll441-441hflor7 PM . For Bo.Ung • Clmping· ForSeje Nice contNdon. l!i m•• frOm Galllpol• on St.Sr. 211. C.H Ptrk Lane. 1989 Globle Moster, 12J116&. 2 Furnished Rooms Furnithed room-91 I S1cond Ave., O.Uipolla. •1215 1 mo. Utilitlel plkt. Single male. Shire ptiJ1itltY turnilhed. Upper Rt. 7. Oinni~ ST . AT. 141 11 Centen..-y-14 '2441 . 81 4·448-0627. 32 Mobile sprlog 0110 par momh. 307 Aw. 114-882-2641. One bedroom apt convenient loc8tion. 30•·&715· BA. mobile Good rniHd hoy· round bal... 010 a - · WIK load. Call ...... l;gh1od hutch. 304·875· ' fumilhecl home. 1 'h b.tha, dining room. Dr-aonwynd· Can.-y Kenntl. and Slam... ktttent. New AKC 2 bMiroorn apanment on,.lincoln HilL Pom.ow. C.ll lf4-982· apllrtment, call 304· 171-3900. Nice modllt'n 2 Good mbced IQU. . balee of hi';' fOr lola. 8 ""'""'' robblt1 fG< 6914. Two and on• bedroom.fumlahed 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Iota, good cond. 304-876- Groom and Suppfy Shop-Pet 'Gr"Pmlng . All breeda .. . AII atyl ... lamt Pet Food Dealer. JulloWobb Ph. 614-041·0231 . Coll814·251·1481. 46 Four beclrooma. 2 bllthl, Ned Sam Addition. centr1l 1ir cond, H1y tor eale. Mixed gr...... Square -bales. e1 .21 per bala. Co11114-318' 9311 ellor3 PM . lilewlon At. ~ · App10x. 1100 2V. bolho.car ....,. with opener. lu,.._ flro olorm. F - - yard. Pata for Sele a Cil ABC Newe r:;1 (f) 71 Auto'• For Sale 76 66 IIJ ShowBI• Today 11)1 FICio ol L.He e (l) HIPPY Daye 8:05 (1) Allee l::ljl. (2) 111J NBC NlghiiY N6we t1 Hay & Grain I ~-::--2+I aJ) Movln' Right Along Mercury motor, 18ft Sttrfotm ~-~-~..~-~-~~~~;;;:~~~~~~~~~~ 175· 17 Sttrcrltt Tri·motor. Hun. 80 hp 100 HP Evlnrude 304· 1242. · · 64 .~ I·. I I II) 1121 i GAM I --------- . -·,.::E...;.A~R,..;.V...;I;..,..;;.,Dr-11., DociOf8 ~-------- 245·1121. Cil ®l (2) (j) • ~OLLA N WOlD low to form four sirnple "words · Su lt~bl~ III)Newo Dr. Who: The Two 191l7 boat. tiki ov1r pat~mentl nothing down. V-1 . 19 fl. 17 6 hp, eXtrU, Uled 5. hourt, 304-571-2314. lleorronge letters of 0 four scrombled word1 (f) 3181 . 66 Building Supplie1 .,._ >I 7 • 1989 . Sttrcrtft 16ft. Mt r"c· Crui11r . 120 HP . 11"·992 - \ \ .l )~ 110.00. 304-871-2111 . Concr... blocks· all ab:11~ y.cl 6:00 (]) Cta1y Like a Fo• for Framing S©\\4il1J- ~ £tfS" - - . - - - - - Editad by ~LAY R. EVENING offor. Coll814·281: 5~48 . - ':~~;~:~T MTHURS., MARCH 31M Owent C•bin Cruiser. f Z500 or' White Mumn awning, la11 ft. wllh _ , ., Television Viewing Boat1and Motors for Sale 1taOWolnul-,.roanowllh--14911, 1120'o !once. • Priood 1ft MO'o. Coli 114.-441- "'· ft .. 4 IR .. ~.~~3~1~,~1:988~----------~----~---------~-ot~m~·~~~~M~~~de~~~~~rt.~O~h~io~--------,-----------------~---o_a_ilv~se_~_·_M_I=·-p_ag~e--1_1 1988 Stntinel · .. .....,' .. �Paa• 12-y•siWIII The Dill 1 ....a. • Loml news briefs... Meigs rommisSioners ... _eo_nti_nued_tr_o_m..:....pa...:.ge-:-1-------------- cally. the coverage levels also remain the same, Patrick said, although there are some minor policy changes, such as required second opinions In certain circumstances. · "This almast decreases by half what the premium would have been, " said Roberts. Roberts stated that he would be Four defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport discussing the proposal · further Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. with members of hls depa~;tment, They are Ersel Blevins, Langsville, $100, failure to transfer and would make a re<:ommenda· tags; Wilmer Halfh111, $450, driving while Intoxicated; Charles · tion on the proposal to the A. Ritchie, Madison, Ind., USO, driving while Intoxicated; commissioners In the near Charles O'Neil, Waterford, $50, spinning tires. future. Fined In the court were Perry R. Hall, Middleport, $425 and In other matters related to the costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; James highway department, the comPatterson, Syracuse, S25 and costs, expired license; Brian missioners authorized Roberts to Hayes, Middleport, $100 and costs, shopllftlng; Sam McCloud, advertise for monthly quotes on Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; $100 and costs, aggregate . and bituminous . r.eslsting arrest, and $200 and costs and 10 days In jail, criminal , materlals. trepassing. Roberts reported that on MonThe case of Jo Fink, Middleport, charged with harboring a day, the highway department vicious dog, was transferred to the Meigs County Court. will be replacing a bridge on Bedford Township Roac;l · 82, Wickham Road, and that the road will be closed approxl· mately two weeks. Traffic will be Four persons were Injured In a one-vehicle accident at 11: 16 detoured on Skinner Run Road. p.m. Wednesday, on Neighborhood Road, seven-tenths of a mile The commissioners have been south of SR. 141, according to the State Highway Patrol. notified by the Ohio Department Troopers said a 1974 Chevrolet Suburban driven by Lisa of Transportation that a resoluEhman, 17, of Patriot Star Rt., went of the road, striking a tion of cooperation between the bridge, and a fence and concrete wall owned by Clarence county and ODOT for the Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Carper's Nursery Access Road. Lisa Ehman, was Injured along with these other passengers: Project has been accepted. Jennifer Ehman, 16, also of Patriot Star Route; Christina Sharon Roush and Joe Stobart 1 Shamblin, 13, and Tom Shamblin, 17, both of Ola,Ark. All four representing Roush Construction were admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasantfor Co., met with the commissioners observation of possible Internal Injuries. Tom· Shamblin was to discuss an . easement across first taken to Holzer Medical Center, then transferred to county owned property for a Pleasant Valley Hospital. All four are reported In stable sewer line from the newly condition. constructed Elmwood Apart· Damage was heavy to the vehicle. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called but a minor fire was out on arrival of men and equipment.,There was no citation. , Continued from page 1 • the time of tbe raid, and waa ordered forfeited to the county. The raid was conducted after Proaecutor Crow and his staff prepared the search warrant for the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, the Department of Uquor Control and the Department of Taxation. Four forfeit bonds in Jcouri Four hurt in Gallia accident Weather EMS has four Wednesday calls South Ceotral Ohto Mostly cloudy today, with a Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 7:37 a.m. to Ebenezer St. for Charles Strauss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:53a.m. to Route 124 for Lavinia Simpson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:48 a.m. to Beech St. for Lee Reynolds who was treated but not transported; Scipio Township Fire Department at 6:30 p.m. to a brush fire on Route 684. I Th&.ndey, March 31, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclepart. Ohio the mid of50s. Rain likely tonight chance showers and highs In and Friday, with a low tonight near 50 and highs Friday be· tween % and 70. The probability of preclplta· tlon Is 40 percent today and 70 percent tonight and Friday. Winds will be from the east at five to 15 mph today and light and · easterly tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of showers each day, with a chance of thunderstorms on Sunday, Highs will 'r ange from the upper 50s to the upper 60s Saturday and Sunday and from the mid 50s to th·e mid 60s Monday. Overnight lows mostly will range from the mid 30s to the upper 40s. menta In Racine. The property Is the former Margaret Josephine Hunte~; Peters property, which borders the property where the apartments have been constructed. Earll~r this month, the COJ1lr missioners accepted the seven and one-half acres of grounds, and a house on the grounds, as county property. The house and grounds are to be sold and proceeds from the sale must go to the Meigs County Infirmary. At the time of Mrs. Peters death In 1956, she willed the home and property to the Racine Baptist ~urch for use as an old I folks home. The church was unable to accept the bequest from Peters and the transaction remained unfullfUled until the situation was discovered during the construction of the apartments. Since the exact terms of the will cannot be carried out, law allows that money derived from the sale of the house and property be used tor a related purpose, such as the Infirmary. Documents allowing the prop· erty transfer are nearly com· plete, the commissioners said. Once the transfer Is official, the commissioners will grant the easement for the sewer line, the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces and a portion of the seminar will focus on proposed parks and recreation projects In the state. Koblentz Is hoplq to drum up support tor a boat Iaurich facUlty on the Ohio River a) Forked Run In Meigs County. possibly as soon as next Wednesday's meeting. David Koblentz, commission president, reported that he will be attending a seminar next W~esday In · Portsmouth at Shawnee State College. The seminar Is being conducted by 9th Annual Farm Machinery · Auction Saturday, Apr.il -2 10:00 a.m. ' LOCATION Ja<kson County Fair Grounds 12 mile from·Cottageville on Route 33, East 8 miles from Ripley on Route 33, West CottagevHie, West Virginia 1 For ...,. Information contact: Don !:hens (304) 273-3477 or lavensw High School (304) 273·4049 DOWNING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSEl Auctlon•rs: John Jones (179-111 ancl Edwin Winters (334·111 INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy , Trucking Available - Concessions on Grounds Consignments taken April 1 or before 9:00 a.m., on April 2 Sponsored by Ravenswood FFA & YFA YOUIINDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 t~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~. CORRECTION ·1 Area deaths !madge; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was Lavinia Slinpson, 93, 46902 preceded In death by three State Route 124, Racine, died brothers, Leon, Olen and Tellle; Wednesdday at her home followand a sister, Tessie. Ing a lengthy Illness. Services will be Friday, 2 p.m., Mrs. Simpson was born March · at White Funeral Home, with 25, 1895 In Georgetown, Pa., a Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp daughter of the late Jessie and Clara Hamilton Laqghlln. A offlcla ting. Burial will be In homemaker, she was a member Randolph Cemetery In Reedsof the Racine United Methodist ville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 Church for 55 years. · Surviving are a daughter, on Thursday. Marion Knlghtstep, Racine; a Tom Rue granddaughter, Alicia Hutt, Tom Rue, 72 South Third, Nashville, Tenn.; a daug_bter-ln· Middleport, died Thursday at law, Ruth Simpson, Racine; a Holzer Medical Center. He was a grandson, Stephen Simpson, Co· retired automobile dealer, operlumbus, and a granddaughter. ating Rue . Motor Company In Besides her parents, she was Middleport. · preceded In death by her bus· He was the son of the late John band, George Simpson In 1951; a ·0. Rue and Mahala Robinson son. James Simpson and a Rue.· brother. ' ·, He Is survived by his wife Services will be held at 1: 30 Velma Dillon Rue; one son and p.m. Saturday at the Racine one daughter. United Methodist Church with Services will be aMounced by the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Burial will be In Letart Falls Home . ~ Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 3 to 6: 30 p.m . Friday, Lavinia Simpson · FRESH RED. RIPE Strawberries Hospital news QUART oil.. Your lndepende ly Ow.ed Low-Priced Supermarket --------Stocks,-------- Elizabeth Butcher Elizabeth Wise Butcher, 73, formerly of the Cheshire area, died March 25 In Crystal Lake, DIBo I Ch hi F b 2 1915 h rn n hr: \u{ I ui sWiell wasda Maug ,erSoh e ka an agg e oema er WI se. She 11ved In the Ch eshi re 1 area un ti l movi ng t.o Dli nos about 20 years ago, and made frequent trips back to visit. Survivors Include one brother, five sons, four daughters, 18 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Gene Butcher, an Infant son, four brothers and five sisters. Services and burial were held Monday in Crystal Lake. /s Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis Loewi 6 Good T& year R ............ ...... .62Yz Heck's Inc........................... 1Yz Key Centurion ..................... 40 Lands' End ....... : .. .... ...... ..... 20% Am El tri P ¥1 Limited Inc ........................ 19% 26 AT&T ~ ... ~ ... ~~~~.:::::::::::::26% ~:!t~:~;:c~ ........... ,..... 63 Yz Ashland 011 .. .. ... .......... ....... 63% Robbins & M n ......... .... ..... 4Yz BobEvans .......................... 17Yz Shoney'sincyers ................ 2.9Yz Ch arm Ing Shoppes ...... ... ...... 13 Wendy's I tl · ...................... 4Yz City H ldl C0 33 n . .. .... .. .. .. ........... 6% ng .. ..... .... .. .. .... Worthlngton Ind .................. 20% , Federal Mogul 3S!Il ,----__;;__ .. ... _ _.._.. ... _ _.. _..._.._._ 78 ;,:_r-----------J ° MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS FOR SPIING AND SUMMER Colon Only, Short & Long SIMw 20°/o REDUCED SUITS, SPORT COATS & BLAZERS PANTS JACKETS 20°/o REDUCE.D DRESS I CASUAL 30°/o REDUCED SPORTSWEAR Fer Sprillg .& s.m..... SWEATERS · mus 1/2 PRICE FIIEI GUAID "HIGH FIBER ·SUPPLEMENTS 100 TAILITS $52. 9 · Reduced 1 LOT OF LADIES SANDWICH BAGS .. uo aA&s · . YOU'LL FIND MORE SAVINGS THR~UGHOUT THE STORE ..... I IEDUC:ED 1/2 PIKE Coats I Jackets Reduced REDUCED I . landover Sportswear 40°/o •••*' 20°/o Rtductd 20°/o . All LADIES DRESSES · SPIING I SUI IEIUINDON fOG · LADIES LEVI · BLOUSES LADIES KNIT SWEATERS · & SKillS & POLYEMR TOPS Sl 39 HANDI·IAG 20°/o 20°/o LADIES LONG SlEEVE All Knit Tops, · Sweaters I Shirts 20°/o MEN'S MEN'S UGHT WEIGHT . LADIES .,..t '• REDUCED MEN'S Ardward McMillion Ardward A. McMillion, 70, of Route 681, Reedsville, died early Wednesday morning at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. · Born July 17, 1917 In Nettle, W.Va., he was a son of the late James Elbert and Ethle Strader McMillion. He was an Army veteran of World War II and was retired from employment In · Columbus. Survivors Include his wife, WUrna Adams McMillion; three 1001, Roger McMIWonofAlbany, David and Dennll McM1Won, both of.Columbus; one daqhter, Sbaron UnderhUl of West Jetter· 108; ~en erandchlldren; one lflllldchiJd; four staters, Elva McGraw of Westerville, DaplaJDe PUre of Burnavllle, W.Va., ThelmaRulhofFenwick, W.Va. ilnd Leolla Meadows of JUcbwoacl, W.Va.; oae brother, .RQIIIIIId McMillion of Tal- DRESS SHIRTS All IDLES REDUC~D 20°/o REDUCED MEN'S ARROW 30°/o. SUITS & BLAZERS I ': REDUCED 1/2 PRICE SWIMWEAI ly Catal£11 I Janhtn for W0211tn , � 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 31, 1988 butcher laughlin mcmillion rue simpson