https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34e44760677cf1148ca4c5a2c7bd9c6b.pdf b061e850f108acf1a9b8c003158cb198 PDF Text Text -. Part 9 The Raccoon Creek Story.•• As mentioned before, Raccoon Creek Is made up of many deep pools, and shallow riffles. therif· !les are made up of stoney bot· toms with a depth of perhaps two to six feet. The length can be from ten feet to a few hundred feet. The way to tell the differ· ence, when viewed from the shore Is by the rate of flow of the water. In shallow water the flow of water Is much faster, than were the water In deep. The deep pools are mostly the same length as the shallows but much deeper. They range in depth from perhaps ten totwenty feet or more. Some 50 years ago, we boys found ad~ pool upstream from the village of Cora. Even though we dove out of the boat and swam straight down we were not able to find the bottom. So, we got a cot· ton string and tied a weight on one end, then lowered It Into the deepest part and measured the string. That way we found the depth to be 32 feet. Today the same place measures only 10 feet. This Is characteristic of the entire length of the stream. Besides being more shallow than It was In former years, the creek's shore line, where there 'are high walls, Is being shoved closer together. This Is making the creek's shores closer to· gether, which In turn Is lessening the creek's capacity to move wa· ter down the stream. As we have written before, thIs high wall Is the creek's edge of the primary plate. As this plate moves its load over the creek edge, It also moves the trees along with it. The roots of these trees hold this mass of earth to· gether. However, some of It falls loose and Is washed down stream. Often there Is a primary plate on the opposite shore of the creek. When this condition oc· curs the creek channel Is nar· rowed, thus lessening the creek's capacity to move water. To understand these features and many more, which your Rae· coon Committee is trying to ·solve, folks must walk the shore line of Raccoon and all streams In the hilly portion of Ohio to un· derstand the numerous obstacles we are facing. ' To help you understand our problems, we can use the 1913 flood as a base. The 1927 flood was one foot higher than 1913. 1936 was two feet higher than 1927. The 1949 flood was four feet higher than 1936. Then we skipped several years and then 1968 flood was four feet higher than 1949. In order to reverse this trend of higher flood waters and sed!· mentation, we need to make ev· ery effort to sta bllize the creek banks and to control the erosion coming Into the creek. spring.., -~-..:C;;:o:::.nt:.:ln:.::u:.::ed:..::.fr:.::om::::...:D....:·l:...__ _ _ __ lng service conservative figures, beef cattle contribute more than 2.5 million to the local economy In cash receipts. Economists say these dollars will turn 6 or 7 times before they find their final resting place. Production cost for this years' crops are expected to rise. Nat!Pnally, U.S.DA has pro· jected that this years expend!· tures for inputs will be up 4·6 percent from 1988. This year's total crop acreage Is expected to Increase by about6 per centfrom last year. Some economist see this spring's fertilizer prices exceed· lng year earlier prices by 6 to 9 per cent. Pesticide prices may be up by 3-5 per cent. Some of that blame Is being put on tlie Increased cost of liability Insurance. Overall, seed cost may cost 11H5 per cent more this season. Seed should meet needs, but particular vaileties may be in short supply and command a much higher ~rice. Energy cost Is expected to Increase by 7 per cent. That Is without any new fuel tax. Machinery cost could In· crease five per cent on the average, wlt.h small equipment taking the larger upswing. Interest rates are being nudged up by the Federal govern· ment to gently brake the econ· omy, I am not sure how all of this shakes out to a 4·6 percent Increase, but it may give farmers an Idea of what to expect when pricing their 1989 crop Inputs. Spring seeding time Is here. The traditional frost seedings have served many Gallla County farmers well over time. The timing is critical-too early you can get freeze damage- too late you can have annual weed competition or limited soli moisture. Now may be the time to go for it. Two no·tlll drills are available on a rental basis through the local soU and water conservation dis trlct. Both drllls have been completely repaired .this winter and are ready to roll. Take time to call the Gallla ~WCD (446· 8687) for detalls. A special thanks to all who helped with the recent pesticide training and testing sessions. This is a very difficult aspect of my job, and I really appreciate everyones cooperation. I will be working with O.D.A. In trying to get the test results as soon as possible. 7\ T • ' 11atlon s... Continued from D·1 which Is continuing to cle~r discontinued merchandise lines Including home electronics and hard sporting goods, said sales rose 5.3 percent to $814 miiUon from $773 million. Same store sales rose 2. 5 percent. ANGElA March 5, 1989 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With snow on the ground, it seems hardly the time to think about landscaping, but a lands· cape horticu lturis says spring Is the ideal Ume to plant' trees and shrubs. Planting properly and water· !ng regularly gives tltem a good start, says Elton Smith of Ohio State University. Most trees and shrubs are sold in one of three ways: bare· root, in containers or with the roots In a burlapped soli ball. At planting time, dig a hole two feet wider than the soil ball or container, Smith says. For bare· root plants, dig the hole 'wide enough so you can spread the roots"Out to full length. Larger holes mean more le» sened soil and that helps the roots grow. Fill the extra space In the hole with good planting soU. One-third of It should he organic matter sucp as peat moss or composted cow manure and the rest should be high-quality topsoil. Watering newly planted trees and shrubs, especially during their first two years in .the soU, Is the best way to ensure their survival, Smltlt says. New plant· lngs are eas Uy damaged when soUls dry. Soak the soU enough to get to the base of the roots, Smith says. Water twice a week during hot weather If your area receives less than 1 Inch of rainfall weekly. Measure the water app· lied by placing an empty, straight-sided container in the area being watered. A light watering is of little benefit because the water may not reach the roots. Once the soil has warmed in late spring and early summer, put 2 to 3 inches of mulch over It, which will conserve moisture, reduce weed growth •and keep soil temperature more unifOrJll. Peat moss or bark from hardwoods , pine or. cypress makes good mulch. Shape the mulch into a depression around the tree or shrub so water will flow toward the trunk and roots. Smith says pre-planting care is also Important. He offers these tips: -Bare-root. These may be sold with roots tightly packed in a material that retains water. If bare-root plants can't be planted Immediately after purchase, put them in a shallow trench, cover tlte roots with loose soil and then water thoroughly. Prune the tops of bare-root trees and shrubs that suffer root damage. This balances the amount of branches with the volume of roots left undamaged. You can remove up to one-third , Com, soybean, wheat crop futures up COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Consider contract lng part of · 1989's cor·n, soybean and wheat crops now. Dean Baldwin, agricu It ural economist at Ohio State Univer· slty, says futures wheat prices are above $4. Corn and soybean futures are well above the respective 'loan rates but are trending downward. That trend may continue If normal weather prevails and soil moisture is replenished. Farmers could set price floors above production costs by using hedges, puts, forward contracts or forward contracts with calls. Put and forward contracts with calls let farmers take advantage of any price increases from abnormal weather during the spring or summer. They also avoid margin summons. Make ••• _ _ Continued from D·l ..==.::....:.:=.:...::..-=---~- testing doesn't cost- It pays. I will be glad to work a least cost fertility program for you. Herb!· cide selection Is very Important. Know what weeds from 1988 you did noi have good control on. Select herbicides that are effec· tlve and the most economical for you. Again, we have a herbicide program we can tailor to your needs. Production Costs Almost all production costs will he up In 1989. Prices have already shown some Increase ~nd may he up about 10%. ,Nitrogen or urea will probably be $!ill per ton higher than last year. Pesticide use will increase and supplies may be tight. Compan· les manufacturing chemicals have seen an Increase In their costs, partly due to the Increased cost of liability Insurance. You probably will not see markdowns or rebates. Seed costs will Increase and you may not get the varieties you want. Look for 15% Increase In cost of seed. Fuel costs will he up 10·15¢ per gallon and Interest on loans will he up. On the other side - corn prices should be in the $2.25 per bushel range. Favorable cattle prices of S741n 1989 are expected. It seems likely that bovine growth hormone will become comrnerclaily available in 1990. . This will cause production to Increase faster than it would otherwise. There will probably he lower milk supports and lower milk prices In 1990. Field Day Set The Murray Grey field day will be Saturday, AprU 1 at Jackson's Mill; West VIrginia. of the branches by pruning them back to a bud or side branch. Before planting, prune broken and damaged roots. If the roots appear dry, soak them in water for 30 minutes before planting. -ContaIner-grown. Be(ore planting, leave them In the container and place them in a sheltered location. Water fre· quently and thoroughly . Remove containers before planting. Roots of contalner·grown plants tend to dry very. quickly after planting and may require more frequent watering than balled and burlapped plants. Sometimes roots of container· grown plants grow around the Inslde of the container. Loosen the roots !rom tnts circu lar growth so they will grow down. If . the circular growth continues, the roots may eventually wrap tightly around the plant and kiU it. -Balled and burlapped. To prevent soil balls from breaking or cracking, carry ·them with both hands directly un(lerneath. Don't carry these plants by their stems or branches. If the plants can 't be planted soon after purchase, water them thoroughly and cover the soil balls with mulch. Att planting time, cut slits in the burlap to allow the roots to grow through. Remove any wire mesh or plastic burlap, bags , twine or netting. Vol.39. No.209 Co NOW. Maybelline AND BEFORE APRU. 1, 1989 include the Homeowners Extended Lahor part.~ ~ha(Jic5 un all 1'\:f\llir.-i. 'Only Ill,. . 4......... watch· was Issued for parts of nortltern Ohio. Sunday's rain turned to snow as temperatures fell, and by midnight, a thin layer of 'snow covered slick roads. Numerous school districts In central Ohio called off classes Monday, in· eluding Columbus Public Schools. The winter storm warning extended from the Dayton area to Zanesville. "Roads are pretty bad," said little later." The area targeted for the heaviest Ice and snow appeared to be 40 miles either side of Interstate 70 where four inches of snow was expected by daybreak. As much as one Inch of Ice was expected In tlte southwest part of the state. Ice on roads, overpasses, bridges and sidewalks made walking and driving difficult In the Greater Cincinnati area. By early morning, Ice ranged from one-half to one Inch In parts of Indiana, Ohio, and J{entucky In the tri-state area. The Greater Cincinnati Inter· national Airport report reported six-tenths of one Inch at midnight. Sheriffs departments In Butler and Hamilton counties In southw· est Ohio reported about one Inch of Ice on county roads. The snow Is ex pcted to taper off to flurries and diminish Monday night. Lows will range between 15 and 25. It wlll be partly cloudy Tuesday with highs In the upper 20s In the north to near 40 In tpe south. Schools closed Schools In all three Meigs County Districts were closed Monday due to the prediction for Ice and snow. Both Meigs and Eastern Districts also reported that flooding of roads traveled by buses contributed to the decision for the closings. observed by Meigs schools "Great Easter Basket Stuffers" PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. RJGttr T() READ PROCLAMATION - Meigs Local School Dlstrld reading teachers gathered Friday at the Central Building In Middleport to ·sign a proclamation on the 12th aanual Ohio Right tt._Relld , }Y~elt., Vlckle Fink, ~tland . vllJ,age council lilemlfer, seated center, ·1olned ,lames Carpenter, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, Chapter 1 director, seated, for the sign log. Other reading teachers who signed the proclamation, 1983 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED RACINE - During its last regularly scheduled meeting, Racine VIllage Council took action to make Improvements to Its boat launching ramp and access road at the "Ole Ferry Landing Park", located at the end of Main Street. Meigs County Game Warden Keith Wood was present at the meeting and informed council that several local organizations had Indicated they would be In support of promoting Improved Improvements at the levy In order to support and promote Ohio River fishing. Many local fishermen use the Raclne boat facility, as well as many visitors from other counties and states. Wood noted that during the unusually warm weather this past month as many as 33 vehicles with boat trailers were parked at the facility while using this ramp for boat launching. He also noted that the Racine facUlty was the closest and most convenlen t access area !or those wishing to !Ish In the Ohio River pool below the Racine Locks and your choice of "2" local "one trades. Both with power seats. lwind•ow·s. etc. low miles. ' STAlliNG. AT S4 99 5 1982 FORD 4 W.D. F1 SO PICKUP NOW ONLY ... S5 ,500 $5995 Sheriff probes accident An accident which occurred about 3: 30 a.m. Sunday on State Route 143 was Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Roger Hayes, Middleport, was cited to Meigs County Court for driving under the Influence and falling to maintain control of his vehicle which was northbound on Route 143 when it went off the road on the. right and overturned. Hayes was treated and ·released and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Deputies took a report of a deer-car accident on Sunday · morning. Lester Wise, Smith Run Road, Rutland, was traveling north on State Route 143 and struck a deer that ran Into the path of his vehicle. The back legs of the deer were broken In the accident and the animal was destroyed after a 45 minute search. There ~as no damage to Wise's vehicle. Shot S11lth'a For ABetter Deal RY PURCHASE: 7 TO CHOOSE FIOM · LOW MILES! 3.8 liter EFI V-6, air condi1ioning, power wlndowa &· door locks, sterao radio, rear defogger. 60·40 Interior. SAVINGS UP TO Dam. This ·area Is an excellent fishing spot on the Ohlp, and has become more popular since the "fishing wall" and adjoining recreational facUlties were In· stalled at the hydroelectric plant at the locks. This past weekend 25, boats were launched on Saturday. When asked, several fisher· men using the levy said that even though they would like to see the Racine facility developed, they already preferred It over other river access areas. Wood, showing Interest in the recreational fishing aspect of a possible project, also Indicated that In the future, recreational boating on the Ohio Rlver Is going to become Increasingly popular. Wood Inquired If council would he Interested In an Improvement project. Council was overwhelming In support or such a project and thanked Wood for his concern and Interest. Council members. indicated that In the fall of 1987, $1500 was appropriated to pave the levy ,.-- Weal news briefs-----. We sold it new .. Features factory T-top, auto .. air conditioning, AM-FM-cassette, tilt. and only 14,000 low miles. Sporty red finiah. • were, iert to right, front standing, Jonl Jefters, Pomeroy; Cindy Allen, Rutland and Harrison· ville, Elizabeth Story, Middleport; Jo Dunn, Bradbury, and Kim Oliphant, Rutland; and back row, Jeanne Bowen, junior and senior high IIChool; Janet ' Hoffman, Pomeroy; Barb Ma:' thews, Salisbury; Vlckl Haley, Harrisonville; Cheryl IJghtfrltz, Salem Center, and Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport. Racll,e Council will improve boat launching ramp and access road sssoooo B & E probed by police Ask us about it! A breaking and entering at the home of George and Mary Morris, 124 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Is under Investigation by Pomeroy Pollee. · According to Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought, tbe Incident occurred sometime between Feb. 22 and March 3 when It was Continued on page 10 WAINER HEAnNG AND COOLING Clllml, OHIO ' . · He said what few accidents occurred Sunday were mostly fender benders, but with four to six lnchea of snow expected by morning rush hour, he doubted If he'd get off work at 8 a.m. "! expect when people start getting ready for work this morning we'll have our share of accidents," he said. "! get off at eight o'clock, hopefully. Maybe a OFF H~--~ ' Patrol Sgt. Tom Perry of the Day ton Highway Patrol post.. 50°/o OFF 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 50°/o K.LL.P. Cllllllnl:t. 985-4222 1 Sec1ion, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 6, 1989 1989 R~ght . to Read Week being 1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD and PdllsPflllllam(H.E.LJ~)', ano-worry, 5 )'OM prolodion plan that covers labor and tod Cover Girl LOCAL OWNEI CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BUY :Ws. (o,lognes Extra sharp red exterior, camper topper, six cyl., 4 speed, 31,000 miles. The 510HP is Heil 's most powerful, most efficient heal pump. Buy one now and we'll ' By United l'l'ess International The March Lion arrived late In Ohio, but brought with' It winter storm warnings and watches, and the threat of up to four Inches of snow throughout central Ohio. After a weekend of temperatures In the 50s, a storm system In the Tennessee Valley began moving north with a mixture of precipitation. . A winter storm warning covers southwest Ohio and the central third of.the state. A winter storm l985 CHEV. S10 EXT. CAB NO LABOR OR PARTS Chance of snow 70 percent tonight. Low In mid 20s. Tuesday, cloudy, high In mid· Parts of Ohio under winter stonn wa•nings STOCK UP . ~~~5.00 Hell's Energy Emcient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 Pick4 5345 Super Lotto I 0..24-27-33-42-44 Kicker 588411 • Fiberglass topper, 58,000 miles. automatic, air conditioning. AM-FMcassette. Granddaughter of Patriot residents receives honor Daily Number 450 Page 4 . Pre-Easter Savings! . SELECTED Ohio Lottery SUS athletes are honored Saturday Spring always a good time to plant trees J~CKSON PATRIOT - Angela Lynn Jackson, a junior at John Glenn High School, Westland, Mich., (.near Del roit) was recently selected one of the Outstanding High School Students of America for 1988. Daughter of Roland (Bud) and Linda Jackson of Westland, Mich., she is the pranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Stewart of Patriot. Miss Jackson is one of five percent of high school students nationwide singled out for OHSA honors. She had a 3.9 grade-point average through her sophomore · year and Is maintaining a perfect 4.0 average through the first semester this year. · In addition to her top grades, Miss Jackson has served for two years as a student co·uncll representative. She Is also the manager of the John Glenn cross country and junior varsity base· ball teams and a member of the school's SADD (Stud~nts Against Driving Drunk) organization. Outside of school, Miss Jackson has been on the YMCA swim team and Is a member of the Young Leaders Club at theY. She 'plays the flute and works part-time at a local video store. Nomination to OHSA means Miss Jackson Is eligible for a number of college scholarships. I Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page D-8 Sunday limes-Sentinel road wl th hot mix, but last year was spent preparing the road with a foundation of limestone to support the asphalt. Councilman Scott Wolfe, who has pushed Improvements at the levy, was chosen to oversee a fundralslng program to solicit donations for the project. Any Individuals, businesses, and local civic organizations are In· vited to donate to help build and maintain a quality facility. Already the Meigs County Fish and Game Association, the Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Wal· ton, The Racine Gun Club, and the Racine American Legion Post have pledged donations. Council noted that Increased use of the facility should enhance local businesses as many boaters and fisherman buy supplies In the village; not only fishing supplies, but gasoline and snacks. Lee Layne, , a local resident, Indicated that his son was start· lng a bait shop In town behind his residence on Elm Street. Eber' s Gulf also has fishing and bunting supplies, whll~ Roy's Bait shop near the locks carries supplies. Planned Improvements In· elude lengthening the boat ramp with reinforced concrete, an Improved approach turning area to be black-topped, and a paved roadway. Also a general clean-up and some landscaping are In store. Game Warden Wood was pleased to hear of council's Interest and Indicated he would help the vUiage In the quest for grants the project may qualify !or. Council ,noted that although use of the ramp Is free, that they hoped the "users" would contribute · to the project. Several sportsmen bave Indicated they would gladly help with the project. Much volunteer labor wUl also be need for this and many other village projects corning this spring and summer. Donations may be sent to Wolfe, any council member, or Clerk-Treasurer Jane Beegle. Checks are to he made payable to Racine Vlllage with some nota· tlon to designate It for the levy fund. stories about clowns as well as be read to by the older students. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH reading ones fro111 the library, a A computer program on dina· · Sentinel Staff Writer big top day where the upper saurs will encourage students to The 12th annual Ohio Right to grades will read to the lower write a "book-sauras." There Read Week, March 6·10, kicked grades, a day when students will will be class switching, number off today in the Meigs Local be encouraged to bring their and alphabet games for the first School District wl.th a variety of stuffed animals to school, and a and second graders, and a special activities in each of the read,a·cap day with story prob· newspaper scavenger hunt and seven elementary schools, the !ems to be judged, along with badge work by the third and junior high school and high decorated doors. Sustained read· fourth graders. The week wll) school. . lng and activities where the cone! ude wl th a movie on In announcing activities to teachers will read to the stu· dinosaurs. promote reading which will be dents, as well as a student Pomeroy Elementary started carried out in tlte schools, Wendy contract for parents to read to thler campaign early with Halar, the district's Chapter I their children will also be a part "Think 1,000 Pennies for Books." Reading <)!rector, encouraged of the week's program. Students have collected 3,662 parents to get Involved, to read to At Middleport a "Count on a pennies to purchase books for the their children, to listen to their Book·a-Sauras" theme will be library. This week will feature a children read, to discuss current carried out with a dome tent to be bookmark contest, a decorate the events, to work toward helping set up In which the children will door contest, and a reading nest their children feel the lmpor· read. Kindergarten students will lance of reading. Continued on page 10 Friday Mrs. Halar met with · James Carpenter, superintend· ent of the Meigs Local School District, the district's reading teachers, and a Rutland village official to sign a proclamation designating March 6·10 as Right to Read Week. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An According to Mrs. Halar, Ohio House subcommittee has D-Wheelersburg, and Rep. Wil· school districts which have Iota) I lam Hlnig, D-New Philadelphia, participation in the program will recommended that a variety of chairman of the House Finance programs In primary and secon· automatically be eligible to re· dary education, trimmed by Gov. Committee, is to be released celve the Medal of Honor Plaque. Tuesday. Individual schools will receive Richard Celeste In his 1990·91 Rep. Daniel Troy, D · the Reading Hall of Fa'me Award budget, ·be restored to at least Willowick, chairman of the edu· for participation. In conjunction their current funding levels. At the same time, the subcom· cation section of the Finance with Right to Read Week. Meigs Committee, said his group had to Local is also·havlng a math week mlttee shaved $23 million to $30 take from the basic school aid to promote the Importance of mlllion a year off the governor's line to collect up to $25 million for recommended level of basic math in everyday Jiving. state aid to local school districts, existing education progra~ "Pig Out on Books" Is the which totals about $1.5 billion a which had been "zeroed out" of theme at the Bradbury Elernen· Celeste's budget. year . . tary School where "Wheel of Celeste left tlte items unfunded The subcommittee left alone Fortune" and "Win, Lose or In anticipation of an education Draw" games , using titles of the governor's outlay for higher Initiative on the statewide ballot education, but strongly recom· books in the library will he used. later this year, lnclucllng a 1 There will also be a book sale by mended that If additional money percent Income tax for educa· the students, as well as sustained can be found, that It go first lion. That proposal has been all sHent reading periods, one group toward instructional subsidies at but written off by the General or students reading to another, colleges and universities . University presidents and Assembly. and leisure reading time. ''We couldn't move any slgnifi· other educators said the subs!· cant amount of money from other The Harrisonville Elementary dies In the governor's plan are agencies," said Troy. "We had to School will use the theme, "Let's about $200 million short of draw down the basic aid line." Clown Around with Books" for covering lnfiationary Increases, Troy said that instead of a 7.1 various activities. There will be and that tuition hikes will he percent inc,rease In basic aid In an "elephant day" with a movie, necessary. flscal1990 and 5.5 percentln 1991, stories, and guessing games, a A substitute budget, as· schools will get between 5.1 day for dressing as clowns when sembled during the weekend by the emphasis will he on writing House Speaker Vernal Rlfte Jr., percent and 3.5 percent. .School aid rearranged in Celeste's budget SECTIONAL CHAMPS These senior memben of the Melp sedional champion Southern Tornadoettell wei'!! honored SaturdiQ' evealng at the Souther• winter aportll banquet at the Charles H~Q"man G)'DIIIIIIIum In Racine. Seated are (L-R) Tracy Beettle, Dawa .Johnaon w. and Becky Evans. S&andlng behind them are Crylltal Hill, Becky Winebrenner and De bble Grea&houe. Each of these seniors aleo earned special recognition. (See Page 4 for additional details) �Monday, March 6, 1989 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~j;b ~s:m~ ~v ...-......_.,...,,...._=·-=- ROBERT L. WINGET!' PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Publisher A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish- · ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wllt be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, March 6, 1989 that Ronald Reagan gave the contras, opting for a more peaceful push for democracy In Nicaragua. Yet Bush's choices lor key diplomatic posts In Latin AmerIca show that the executive branch hasn't been cured of "contra fever ." Bernard Aronson Is Bush's choice for assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs. In that crucial post, Aronson's precedessor, Elliot Abrams, was blamed for creating bad blood over Central American policy ·LetterS·to the editor Says S VA C board makes decisions Dear Editor: In addressing a news article appearing on page 5 of the Dally Sentinel's sports page on Wed· nesday, March 1st, I am writing the following letter as It has given me several Ideas of Irony. As coach of the Eastern High School base ball team I propose an ultlmatlum lor all schools In the SVAC other than Eastern to give rnY team 20 runs prior to each contest or my team wlll withdraw !rom the league. All schools In the league should notify rne before the season begins on March 20, 1989. Does this sound absurd? It certainly does, and was only written as a satire to scrutinize the unfair demands placed on Oak Hill as established by the superintendent of Gall1a County schools and the Gallla County Local School Board. I am president of the Southern Local School Board In Meigs County and at our board meet· tngs we have more Important things to discuss that greatly el!ect our students and their educational needs. Besides the SVAC has a Board of . Control which Includes all the high school principals, Including those In Gallla County. My baseball team at Eastern won the SVAC In 1986 and 1987 with respective 20-6 and 21-4 records, Including' victories over Oak Hill. We can compete with Oak Hill. OakH111' s strong In football, no one knows anymore so than some of Southern's athletes, who on a couple occasions have made a respectable game of the contest. Ills a detriment to Oak Hlll to be In the SVAC In football, because of the points system. In all other sports the SVAC Is competitive with Oak Hill. Southern Is dominant In basketball. Is Southern next to go? Rumor has It that West Vlrgl· nla may secede from the union If Moamar Ghadafl doesn't step down as the leader of Libya. You see, certain delegations shouid not overstep their boundaries. In regard to discipline at ball games, the InstructiOns to "pull players from the court" Is In direct violation to rules set fortb by the Ohio High Scbool Athletic Association. Each school Is required to have pollee protection (usually 2 depu· ties) hired by. the home school, and also hires Its own officials. An official may place a technical· on any fan enticing or antagonlz· lng a player, and has full authority to remove a fan from the gymnasium. At this point school admlnlstra· tors and pollee take over, and the home team is responsible. If this Is a problem, then each school, Gallla Co. schools Included, should hire new pollee and/or officials. (Only If THEY aren't doing their job! ) Obviously they are doing their job or action would have already been taken. Take care of the real problem, don•t run! An official could forfeit the game II a team is pulled of the court or If a rowdy fan refuses to leave. Eastern and Gallla County seemingly have the same ab111ty to over-extend administrative boundaries. Yes, It Is against the law to hit someone, but freedom of speech Is guaranteed In the constitution. Sincerely, Scott D. Wolle Racine, Ohio 45771 P .S. This letter Is not directed towards the many fine people In Gallja County; but to rather address an Issue that proclaims that proper channels should be used at all Urnes. not political clout or lack thereof. Also, certain negalive behaviors are not condoned by me, but!reedom to cheer for one's team Is. Finally. In closing I hope the residents In the Southern Local District do not allow their school to fall Into the financial despair as Eastern has. Proposal beyond comprehension Dear Editor: Doug Hull, Sports Editor of the Wheeling Intelltgencer, keeps an accurate account of high school statistics across the country. Included among these ~listlcs are current losing and winning streaks. Perhaps the admlnlstra· tors of Gallla Co11nty school can . get In touch with Mr. Huff and !Ill their athletic scbedules with those schools currently on mam· moth losing streaks. While they are at It they might demand that Southern High School withdraw from the SVAC. The Tornadoes have won 12 out of the last 13 basketball championships. The Gallla County school's attempt to Ioree Oak Hill out ol the SVAC Is beyond comprehen· slon. What has Oak Hill done to harm the league? Win too many football games? They should be the one looking to get out. Despite one loss In two years the Oaks have failed to qualify for the OHSAA playoffs. They have not made the playoffs because the league schools, those In Gallla County Included, failed to win enough games to provide Oak Hill with enough second level points to quality. ,Maybe Oak Hill should leave the SVAC. I'm sure they can find a league where the competition Is better and their chances for the football playoffs are more'l"eaiJs. tic. I'm also sure they can find a league where the administrators won't be sniffling and whlnnlng II theY. happen to win a couple of chalnptonshlps. If not, they might consider spotting the Gal· lla County scbools a lew runs or points. If an arrangement can' I be worked out, then good riddance to Gallla County. Let them start their own league. If one school happens to dominate, throw them out. Eventually the league will be down to one team. They can then start an Intramural program. After all, this seems to be what their administrators want. Sincerely, George Gagal Eastern High School Responds to letter Dear Editor: I feel compelled· to respond to the letter of March 1st In which Iva Sisson reported being of· fended by the American Legion dance ad. First of all, I wrote the ad. I take full responsibility for lt. So If you're azotng to be upset with someone, let It be me. The American Legion has shown It's support for the youth of our community, and of our country, by provldln& leadership training, ·SCholanblpe and youth support pi'Ofll"aml for hundreds of thou· sanda of yo1111g people lor many years. Their Integrity to youth Is proven by tbe test ot time. Your ' letter Implying that we would Invite kids to bring a bottle and come to our drunken party Is as lnlne and ol!enslve to all Legionnaires. The purpose of the ad was to let those who regurlarly attend know what band was scheduled. Many of our regulars like to bring their kids with them. At least they then know where their kids are. Lots of people enjoy a relaxing evening with music and a few drlnka. It's legal. Most people who drink prefer to do so In front ot tbelr children and realize full well that they cannot bide the real world from them. The By GENE CADDES · Ul'l Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Although his newly purchased T-shlrt proclaimed "I'm not 101," Brian Haring had lots of doubts. Haring, a junlor from Twinsburg Chamberlin, saw he was to become a statistic at Saturday night's .52nd annual state high school wrestling championships - the l01st consecutive victim of Genoa's two-time state champ Nick Cianciola In the Division II 119-pound weight class. He had read It In a newspaper Saturday morning, a quote from Cianciola saying "tomorrow Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Mexico. The match Is not made In heaven. Mexicans have always recented U.S. meddling In their government, and Negroponte Is a natural·born meddler and not the type to spend his tenure in an armchair at the embassy. His pending appointment Is an example of the puzzling way In which the Bush administration Is birthing its Latin American policy. Bush and Secretary of State James Baker are showing signs of a kinder. gentler approach to our neighbors. For example, they are quietly spurn· lng the blind military support with Democratic leaders in Con· ·gress. Aronson is a Democrat, but llke Abrams. he Is a fervent contra backer, and that is likely ,to• breed distrust among the members of Congress who want to throw the last shovelful of dirt on the dying contra war. The covert operatiOns Involved training and arming Nicaraguan exiles to tie up the flow of arms to left-wing rebels In El Salvador and to undermine the Cuban· backed government of Nlcara· gua. Some news reports said Negroponte even had the Honduran military commander, Gen. Gustavo Alcofo Alvarez, answer· · lng to him like a lleutenant. U.S. aid to Honduras skyrocketed while Negroponte was the envoy there. Negroponte Is lying low until he Is officially nominated and confirmed to the Mexican post. He did not return our phone calls. A State Department spokesman told us that It Is unfair for critiCs to blame Negroponte when he was only carrying out Reagan administration policies In Cen· tral America. Mexico greeted the news about Negroponte with hesitant diplomacy. The Mexican government waited a week alter nearing the announcement before formally accepting the appointment. Highly placed Mexican sour· ces told our associate Scott Sleek that therelssomewarlnessabout Negroponte. Mexico has never seen eye to eye with tbe United States 'over the contras, and many Mexican officials believe Negroponte stepped out of llne 1!1 Honduras. Saturday's remits US Pound!! Babt> Sidon. Martins Fl·r ry. dn ,Joe dull••· Ott!8terland West Gealtl{-. M·!l. . 1ft PourMb COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPit- Rl'!l.._s or Sat urd 19' .. lhl' 1 chwnpku~~hlp m•tchet; of tale UIMI aaMal llatl' hi~ IIChooL wi'Htla~t t~rnament a1 st. John AreM: Dhlllion I IUPounds Ga,y ~t'lne,JWulllllonPtrry,de c Matl Stout, Up per Ari ..Pon. f.O. II! Pound!i Juon L•flha, Fairfield, le4.!h fiLII Chrl1 Russo, AmM'St Sit"el. IIU. Ill rounds ShiiWn Nl'l&on, North Royalton, del' Sieve Sl. JoM,llt>\'ela.adSI . .lo!Wph, ~·:I. 12:5 Pou..8111.\' Lally, Solon. der Ken Powf'll, CIACinllltl PrhiCt.>l on,. ~4. '"' Poundti 148 Pound.'! AliVl Fried, Lakewood st. Edward, Lech filii Mill'<' Alherl. Bru~~twh·k, t.t-t . .,. J.U Pourllh Grea: Gentn't'!<e, Solon, dt-c .JO!Ihl" Rotmlns. Clncln•ll Sl. X awlrr, S.-1. 1$2 Poundloi Chrk< Corso, S•llusky, det · Scott P~c•r., ( '1("\'f>l..,... st. Jo~ph, -t- ~ . IIIPounll<! · KevAn Randleman, SanA.INky, det· '\'IIIIMR Splfte, O~ei!VId St . .JU!ir.ph, '0, G Pound.~ *" 12-10. President's. budget sound.______:;w_ill_iam_R_us_he_r alternative Is to sneak around behind their ba~ks and that's hypocritical. Then you really have problems. Several families come to our dances on a regular basis and don't drink. They bring their children. They all have a good time. Sincerely, Bob Gilmore Mention "education," ' the 4 homeless'' or "the environment" to the average Dem9Cratlc polltl· can and he Instantly' understands you to be Inviting hlm to a party. How many b1Illons are you talking about? His eyes widen and glow. his mouth parts In a hall-smlle of anticipation, and his saliva glands quicken. Take the homeless. How much does the president propose to spend to house these poor souls? Well, President Reagan's final budget suggested spending $479 million. Mr. Bush ups the ante- the employee's own medical problem. You have to look at this as a movement whose time has come; If we're going to have a human race, we've got to have families. If we don't have a human race, we don't need jobs, and Industry can quit worrying about the bottom line or the stockholders' pleasure. But while It's always been a given that we must perpetuate the human rac,e, It has never been a given within Industry that to do that, sometimes· those humans will require a little special care and extra time. When Industry has had to grant employees time to give that special care, It has traditionally cut Its losses on the backs of the other employees. I can under· stand my fellow employees' waning sympathy when my Ia· ther was dying: Nothing else at the newspaper stopped In my absence; not one page was cut, not one deadline set back. The bottom line was met because the other employees took up my slack. I have taken up the slack of others; I've taken over classes for sick fellow teachers; and worked wltl!out pay lor a widow who needed to work, said she couldn't quit smoking and sui· fered several bouts of pneumonia every year because of lt. At the television station where I work now, we fill in lor sick employees, stay late and produce an extra show lor someone, cover a city council meeting for someone, anchor a news broadcase lor someone. We don't degrudge lt. We're Just tired of the same thing happening that bappens In bust· nesses everywhere: We take up all the slack, and the company Isn't out anything. ' Hl'i!.VyWl'll(hi Dllv ld Ro"pert, Nol'\\·alll St. Paul, d1•t• would freeze (this year only) at by just $165 million. Do you have present levels, corrected for any Idea just how contemplble a Inflation. figure that Is on Capitol Hlll? Perhaps the most revealing Instead of turning on tlie federal difference between Bush and the faucet full-bast, Mr. Bush procongressional Democrats, howposes (just for one thing) leglsla· ever, Is over his proposal to cut tlon allowing surplus federal buildings to be used to house the the capital gal,ns tax sharply. Because a low capital gains tax homeless. encourages economic activity, ; Or how about the environ· the president wants to reduce the •. ment? In the words of The New tax - a step that he estimates ·· York Times. "The tone of the would bring In an extra $4.8 ~ Bush budget Is strongly environbillion in revenues during the .: mental, and several objectives coming fiscal year alone. are a departure from those of the But, Incredibly, the Democrats : Reagan adminiStration. But It are opposed to the Idea, because : would provide hardly any more the cut would benefit mostly · money than what Mr. Reagan wealthier people who have hold· .: proposed." lngs to sell at a profit. The tax, in . To be sure, In some areas short. may be downright countere.g. Medicaid- the Bush budget productive, but Its real purpose Is substantially more openhanded than Mr. Reagan's. But · Isn't to raise revenue anyway- it's to harass the rich. Mr. Bush carefully maintains Mr. Bush Is off to a good start. financial discipline by Insisting Now watch the Democrats yell on cuts elsewhere: notably In lor bigger expenditures. defense spending, which he workers .need family-leave time _ I'd !Ike to get something right out on the table here, first: I don't know how working people with families manage. I am a single woman with no children, and there have been weeks when I couldn't even manage to stay home to meet a repairman. Getting the dog to and !rom a kennel to go out of town for a weekend took the equivalent of a morning's work; I have no Idea how a parent manages a job AND one kid with flu and another with chicken pox. I remember when my father was dying, when he slipped In and out of a coma for several weeks. Love and just plain decency required my attendance at hiS bedside as often as I could make It there: yet any sympathy among my co-workers wore off In · about three days. There was never any sympathy from my employer; the employee's hand· book only listed "death of a . parent" as a reason for my absence, not "dylngofaparent." So It Is with mixed emotions that I consider the "familyleave" legislation galnll)g force In both houses of Congress. Both proposals would guarantee job security lor employees who miss work because of family and medical emergencies. Under each bill, large employers would be required to grant limited, .unpaid leave for the birth of a child, a parent's serious Illness or 189 Pound.-.; Mike BudcUe, (]t>Yei!Vld St. lf{mtlull, plnN'd VIIICt ('urlaiC'. Lidtf'Wood, I :Ot ' Supporters · of these Congressional bills have been very vocal In reassuring Industry that "famIly leave" will cost companies about $4.35 a year for every employee. That's basically the ' cost to businesses of continuing health Insurance premiums for employees on leave. Yet many business organizations still oppose the bills. They say they oppose them on .' 'philosophical grounds," questioning the "ap· proprlate role of government.'' I say, good for you, Congress. Faml)les sometimes need time ,Ja~~~~ Lowlller, \\'elllnjCion, 10-A. DlvWkln I Tum &!o~s 1. Lakewood Sl. Edward IIU : ~­ Uf'\'l"land st. -'o!ll'flh 1!1.~ ; :J . ~andu~;ky Ill: -1. Solon 41; 5. Maph> HtldM~ .JU: 6. C:::lnclnrall Prinr:I'Con U; l. l'ilow :11: 11. Fairfield 3U; !. UnklnhMn l.-lllkel&: 10. Mtntor 33: II. Fairborn. Mv.t'f'donla Nonlonl"- Ul'\·t'laad S.. l111*'tN"- ~ nch; H . Lakt'woori 'H: 15. North Koyaltan lllld Wad!n!oorlh, %.'1 nell; n . ( 'lncln..al&. Xxvk.or tU. Dlvk<kln II ~HI3 Poullds 0..011: Wrl~, Muhlll C~h4oood, d•'L' Charlfl' ·Samp!l(ln, AIIIIU'It:l' Murlln-'on, ~.112 Pounds Orlan Slate>~, Ca~naJ VIctor Volnovlch, Mentor L».lit- l ' ll· tltoll~. de(' Andl't"w Canen, C'h Al{rln F•lls Ken!llon, 5-3. U$Pou.DuasMha YeU$. Sleuhen\ille, det• Ja.'lion Mu:well, lllaA"In Falls Krnlllon. .... ' IU Pcufnds Chad Miller, Oak Harflor, dec .John VolpP. Mentor L~kf'('lll llllk • ( 5-.5) 6·' lOll (cr llf'1'1a3) . , 180 hunch Dal~ Kapros)', Menlor Lakr Carbolic, dec Jame~~ Gllhert, CAPE, II-!. m Pound!! .lim St·avur.zo, Rlchftcld Rf'wen, df'c Mike Atldll!!i, Olm!i~d Fa\1,;, ~!. 18t Pounds 1\udle t\llenu., Maple Hf'l ~~~. ieeh IIlli Dav ld Grot, We~JiervUI~ North, 1'-2. IUPounds Dan n.l' MartiiM"l, un~nt.wn Lu.llc, dt•t• JtJe Oyer, W~lervUie Sou&h, 13-11. 171 possible like a moderate Democrat while holding.actual spendIng to near·Reagan levels and putting the emphasis, wherever possible, on voluntarism (the famous "thousand points of Ugh!") and other Inexpensive kinds of activity. Also, where Increases In spending are proposed, they tend to be small by Democratic .standards. (Saturday) will be 101." So, during a morning walk, Haring bought the T·shlrt and wore it out on the St. John Arena floor prior to the match. He was down in tbe match 5-2 when his prayers were answered, a mistake by the seem· ingly Invincible Cianciola led a second-round pin at 3: 59, one second before the end of the second round In one of the biggest upsets in recent tournament history. ''When I think about It , I guess! didn' t really think 1 would win," said Haring. who finished with a 32-4 record and became his Prep wrestling .. Tom Swet'ncy, Lakewood Sl, Kdwllrd. BriM Lowery. N"'· Phlhtdelphla. The more one looks at It, the craftier piece of work George Bush's budget turns out to be. All through last fall's cam· palgn, the Democrats - and, of course, their Sancho Panzas In the media- laughed themselves blue at the Idea that Bush could seriously propose any budget whatever and still stick to his pledge of "no new taxes." Then, having taken a soberer look at the ligures, they began admitting (alter the election) that maybe he could do It alter all - but just once. Currently the official liberal line Is that Bush wlll probably be ab\e to avoid new taxes "this year." The fact Is that Bush and his numbers crunchers have Indeed come up with budget proposals that are comfortably within the Gramm-Rudman limits - and entail no new taxes. Bush's basic strategy, It now appears, Is to sound as much as Fulhm Nurthwt.,.l, drt· Scott Bower'!!. Rocky Rtvrr. 10·8. lUI PoundM Brian Harill•, Twlnlhlr• C'hamtH.'rUn, pln..-d Nick Cilllk'lnlll, Gl'RRII., 1!5 Pound!'~ ~:51. Sh•wn Maih~.I'Hcuhrn\illt. dl'l·,lohn Mti'umht'r, HoSflllord, 1-f. UO Poundf'i Mario Marinelli, rolumhu" IJt>~;d~ det· Sf.ewl' Futo, Twlnl!hu fl l 'hliJlltw...-lln, ... lll'ath Eddletllulc, Vhtel'nt W arrt>n , dt•~: Matt Plunkeii.Carrollton {~51 6-ti (OO (criteria 3). He av )Well(bt Dtail Jen ldns, l..,eo.t.·IJIIown In clan Lake, dec Aaron t-M Relit~. Mt•diM Bucb)'C (!1-3) (ot}. lHvbl•nll Tt' am S.:o rt'li I. Mrntor Lalu~ Catholk-111: 2. Cha«rln Fall!! Knlllon 5&: S. Steuhenvllll' II ; -1. 4i .~; \ 'lnc.-nl M'arren S. Twln!lbu~ Ch amht'rU.-1~.5: '-. Sl. r...-I!IGrah.., t:l; 1. C•lambllll Jh!-Sxltw, Lt!wl!ltuw n In !I an Lake andOakHarbor,34('11l'll: 10. CAPE and U•bon Beaver, 2t e•h; 1%. Medlllll. Buckeye 26: 13. Canal Fulton Norllwesl and Ma~n-. Cre•t•·nod, 2.~ rach.: 15. Rosafonl 2ft 18. MIU'tillli Ferr)' 1Utd Rlt!hfirld Revue. 23 t'.acht Ill. Genaa and Olnlliled Falls, 2Z 1'110/t; 2tl . AIIIIUI~e MarUn~~;ton. Bellaire and Milan Edison. 21 eat•h; 2:1. Sprln~lt:ld NnrdlweAh:rn Ill; U. Byt'!'ll'illt.> Mll adot~.·hrook Dlvtskln Ill 1H .~. 10~ Pound~ Mi chae l Mwlln, Dtlla. dt1' Rh·ky Mokr~. Shad)' side, IH. 112 Pound!i Mall \ ' l"«f'r. Nel~onwllk>- \'ork, d••t· Sl""'" Fl't:kanln. Thump~~~on Lett,r;emollll. 10-4. 119 Pound..~ Mall ()(ornlan, " ' e81 Libert)' SaJem, del' Ethan Moran, Vf'nallle5, ~2. IU Po undo! Domini<· DISa~mto. CollllllhUJ;; Rudy, dt't' Tom Nelldrll, Mlddlell~d C'an'llr~tl. '!-I. Ia& Pound!! Brian Miller, Sl-y Le lun~t.n , dec Mall MuHMrnt, Rlt•hmond Heljthl!!, f .:.,. Ul Pour* Alleu t;\'t'l'elt, Wf'"!il Salem Northwl'SC · ern, der Tudd lJwenpod, ArvhhJid, n-:t Ht••·d fa.~. ltiPou'* fadb, ... ~ n .. rh ,\elkin!!, Rlchmolll Ht•l«hfN (.1-3t9-ii too . l-IS Pnund!l P161 ('ampullr-tl, Wrhmond Ht•ltthtl'lt drc Rldlllrd Wohleber, [olwnhl aSUIIon, l-~. 15~ Pounds ,\jll'oo Moran, \ 'eNillllll'l'l, dt•t• Todd Burk, BrldJI:epori, .f-t. HiD Pounds Emil &lehnlt>ln, Lou.b•villl' A.qu.lna!ii, de-t· -Iaiit Hosli'llcr. Appte<'l'f'l'k Wa)'lll'· dalt', 12-i. Ohio Outdoors Walleye tournament sign of suc~ess for Lake Erie be represented, and the team By JERRY PICKRELL members will sign autographs at Outdoor Writers the walleye festival In Port Association of America Clinton that weekend also. Distributed by Ul'l The Walleye fishery on Lake If you're interested In being a contestant, you can contact Erie Is a phenomenal success. L.E .C.B.A. at P.O. Box 5278, From the brink of eradication Toledo. Ohio 43611. The entry fee the walleye has come to be more per boat for amateur is abundant than anywhere else In teams of three members plus one the hemisphere - maybe the observer. The lee lor pro's Is $300 world. The strength of this per boat, but It Includes six fishery has created a great deal anglers ·and one observer. The of Interest in fishing the lake. One of the offshoots of this observer you supply will not be Interest Is the annual Lake Erie on your boat. "Professional" in this case Charter Boat Association's •'Pro' Am" walleye tournament. The . means the size of the team and event creates almost as much the boat rather than the occupa· lion of the member. You needn't Interest as the fishing. Onlookers last year were as- be an actual professional fishertonished to see the top 13 man. You will be fishing against professional fishing teams check people who are, however. II you just want to be part of the In catches of 10 !Ish each day with a minimum length of 25 Inches .festival and maybe even charter per !Ish. Seventeen Inches Is the a boat for the day while the fishing Is so . great, you can minimum keeper·slze walleye. contact Art Jones. President of This year the fishing promises to be just as good, according to the L.E.C.B.A. at 4285 Balllette VIcki Snyder, as pokeswoman for Drive, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 the association and a licensed for information on the avallabll· lty of a charter boat lor the charter skipper. tournament. An added attraction for nonThey aren't as solidly booked contestants will be the entries on as you might think. It's a fun way the · pro side of the tournament from the NatiOnal Football to !Ish against some of tbe best walleye anglers In tbe country League. The Bengals. Browns, wlt'out risking anything. Bears, Bills, Colts and Lions will , _::___Ov_ers_tre_et off to care for themselves. I'm just warning you. you still haven't gone far enough and you're playing with an Issue as potentially divisive as affirmative action and busing. Untll you devise a system that will divide· the burden equiilly between . worker and employer - some· thing that forces employer something that forces employers to accept some of the lnconven-· lence by somehow compensating employees who work overtime In. a co·worker's absence - you haven't protected the worker from exploitation. n50 Berry's World ' - • ] 1 ........_. OH. Wilt Mtlin St. DOMINO'S PIZZA DEUVERS FREE. Umitod Dofiwwy 992-21M I ' Are• IECEIYE 2 FlEE PEPSI'S DINNER FOR FOUR LARGI 18" 5·1TIM PIZZA With Pt~~s-onl, lat . .~ MulhroorM. · OniDM Md0rHII Peppar1 PLUS 4 · 18' oz. Soficlrinks . $9.99 . ..... ' 'OI[IOJ STOlE Ollf OIDII • • MADISON, Wis. 1UP II - Four players fouled out and 51 fouls were called in a basketball game that Wisconsin Coach Strvc Yoder likened to a boxing match. And with Danny Jones deliver· ing a knockout punch In the form of a career and game-high 32 points, Wisconsin beat Ohio State 77-65 Saturday in a Big Ten game · that ended the Badgers homE' season. "Those were ·two teams that understood the importanec of that game." said Yoder, whose team kept alive its hopes lor Its first NCAA berth since 1947. "They went 15 rounds out therP. They kept us out of our rhythm most of the game. II It hadn't been for our defense, It would have been a disaster because they killed us on the boards. " school's first ever stale champion. "Our whole plan was to make something happen to get a pin. "I just pretty much wanted to keep it close and not get blown out," added Haring . "I couldn"t believe It. l wan ted to get of! the mat as quickly as 1 could before they (the officials) changed the ir minds. I heard them cou nting, 'four , three, two.· I just squeezed real hard. I prayed all night for something like this to happen and It did. " , The team titles went to Lake· wQod St. Edward in Division I, its 11th in the last 12 years, Mentor Lake Catholic in Division 11 and Delta in Division Ill, the first for both those schools. St. Ed piled up 111.5 points to 69.5 for rpnnerup Clevelan'tl St. Joseph, which was sl\ut out In Saturday's finals . Sandusky, with Ch~is Corso winning the 152-pound title and Kevin Randle· man at 160-, was third In Division I with 60 points. Heath Eddelblule, veteran Warren Local wrestler, Vincent, captured the 189-pound division title with an overtime decision over Carrollton's Matt Plunkett. The Southeastern Ohio League mat team finished fourth In the state tournament standings. Lake Catholic, getting a last second victory by Dale Kaprosy at 160 pounds, edged Kenston 68 points . to 66, with Steubenville third with 61. Lake Catholic's Victor Voinovlch also captured the 140-pound title. Delta, with Mike Mattln winning the 103 title and Rob Sintobin at 189 with four consecutive pins, had 96 points to 69.5 for runnerup Versailles and 67.5 for third place Richmond Heights. St. Edward's Alan Fried at 140 pounds and· North Royalton's Shawn Nelson at ll!l both won their third . consecutive state titles. Fried won in a technical fall over Mark Albert of Brunswick and Nelson decisioned Steve St. John of Cleveland St. Joseph. Tom Neikirk of MlddlefielQ Cardinal, also looking for his third straight title. lost in the Division lii 125-pound class to Dominic DiSabato of Columbus Ready, 2-1. Two-time winners included Columbus DeSales' Mario Marinelli at Division II 130 pounds, Steu benvllle:s Dunyasha Yetts in the II 145 and Cleveland St. Ignatiu s' Mike Buddie at Division I 189. BLOCKS SHOT - Southern Conference Basketball champion· ship game was played Sunday bight In Asheville, N.C .. by East Tennessee State University and Marshall University. E.T.S.U.'s NQ.22, Keith Jennings, biOilkS the lay up of Marshall University's No. 31, Omar Roland. East Tennessee State University dominated the boards the ~nl;lre evening, giving Marshall the lead only once. E.T .S. U. defeated Marshall in the championship game and bid for · the N.C.A.A. play !Ills 96 to Marshall's 73. Illinois edges Indiana on desperation shot By United Press International Nick Anderson of No. 9 llllnols performed feats previously thOught Impossible In the Big Ten this season, lifting his team past Indiana and outshining Hoosiers guard Jay Edwards in the closing seco nds to do so. After Edwards hit a baseline jumper under heavy pressu•·e with two seconds left to tie the score. · Anderson ·san~ a 35-foot shot at the buzzer Sunday to give Illinois a 70-67 victory over No. 3 Indiana, keeping the Fighting Illinl's Big Ten title hoi>es alive. "That's the first like It and It will probably be the last," Anderson said of his clutch basket. "That's a shot I'll always remember." Anderson scored 23 points, but the most spectacular of them came when he took a 45·foot inbound s pass, then turned Inside and shot a 3-point attempt over Edwards just before time expired. . " I saw Jay guarding me but 1 ' h' kl bo hi " wasn t t 10 ng a ut m. Anderson said. "I was thinking about getting a shot off and seeing what my chances were to hit It. When it got close to the rim, 1 thought it was good." Anderson's 3-polnt effort swished lhrough and prompted the other llllnols players to joyously pile onto the 6·foot-6 j unior swingrnan . Edwards , who had hit las t· second shots to defeat Purdue and Michigan earlier this season, san k an ·. 18-footer with two seco nds left to tie the score 67-67. His baseline shot arched over two defenders and the right corner of th e bas ke t b e fore s wi s hing throughbasket the net, but Anderson's final dimmed the achievement. "That's not th e first time Jay has hit a shot like that," Anderson said. "We knew he could do thai. We've watched him do it on television. I respect him for that." Reds cop first win of year LAKELAND, Fla. tUPI) Van Snider grounded a two-out eighth inning single to right!leld to score Marty Brown from third and give the Cincinnati Reds their first win of the spring season, a 3·2 victory Sunday over the Det roil Tigers. Tim Blrtsas earned the win and John Franco picked up the save for the Reds, now 1-2. Mercedes Esquer suffered the loss for the Tigers, also 1·2. L,uls Quinones led offthe elg11th inning with a single but was forced out at second by Brown. After Esquer balked Brown to second, Jeff Treadway singled him to third, setting up Snider's game-winning hit. The Tigers opened the scoring In the first inning when Lou Whitaker drew a two-out walk and rode home on Alan Trammell's double (o center field. Cincinnati broke through In the fourth inning against Tiger righthander Ted Power . Treadway led off with a line single to center field and moved to third on Kal Daniels' base hit to right. The loss dropped Indiana, which already has clinched a share of the Big Ten title, to 24-6 and 14·2 In the league. The lllinl rose to 25·4 and 12-4 in conference play. lllinois Is the only team that During all of 1919 we ar1 celebrating our 40th year at bringing better heanng fer our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we ha VI dttYeloptd 11 r1putation •for integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, e1pec:t to be here tomorrow; and our obligation to you is to be available levwy day) as you nttd 111, with tht most up-to-date technology that is to be found. H10ring problem? Hearing aid problem? Call the reliable ones - WE CAREl " II . .1 • DINNER FOR TWO 2·MEDIUM PIZZAS sa.aa Willi A PAll PIZZA Oh, YEAH? Well, I ssy MY dad's honorariums are bigger than YOUR dad's honorariums." Buckeyes ·. lose sixth • 10 a row Warren Local wrestler .wins Division II Ohio mat crown Cowboy to be envoy to Mexico WASHINGTON - You could say John Negroponte Is the G.I. Joe of the diplomatic corps. As U.S. ambassador to Hondu·· ras In the early 1980s, he reportedly directed a covert ca~palgn by th,e charter class of contras to topple the government of neighboring Nicaragua. Ne· groponte gained a reputation as a mllltary commander instead of a plnstrlped peacemaker. When Geotge Bush won the White House, liberal Central America watchers feared Negroponte would end up calling the shots again. Bush will repay Negroponte as ambassador to The Daily Sentinei'- Page- 3 Warriors' Heath Eddelblute · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Commentaryc Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio L.un~:n O;n_ly; 11 A~:1 PM POIEitn' SIOIEOOU ~ .. ,_,.~ • I BILL DILES DILES HEARING CENTER (6141 594-3571 . TOLL-FREE IN OHIO 1-100-237-7716 ·326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 . t..;;;.;..~~;,;.;..;.;;; ~~--- ___ ;, .. can match Indiana for the crown and that would require the Hoosiers to lose next week to Wisconsin and No. 11lowa while the Illini beat No. 10 Michigan and Iowa. "We've won a couple of close games at the end," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. •''To.day we lost one at the end. 1 don't have any complai nts aboul JamaaL Brown had 17 points to lead the Buckeyes, who lost their sixth straight game to fall to17 -12 overall and 6·10 In the Big Ten. Tim Locum added 191orWiscon· sin which improved to 17-9 overall and 8-8 In the Big Ten. "This was an Important game for us because It may mean we finish In fifth place In the co nfererence," said Yoder. · 'Who knows? If we win a couple more. we could finish tied for fourth ." The Buckeyes outrebou.n ded the Badgers 41-28 but only shot 40 percent from the field. Ohio State also had 31 fouls and three players fouled out - · Perry Carter, Chris Gent, and Tony White. Ohio State Coach Gary Williams said his team has been plagued by poor shooting since . losing star guard Jay Burson to a. neck Injury Feb. 13 In a gameagainst Iowa. "Since Burson has been out we've had trouble with our shooting percentage and lransl· lion game. And of course our team leadership, that was evident today," he said. The Daily Sentinel that.. " (VSPSIU·t168) A DIVI1lon or Elsewhere on Sunday, No. 6 Syracuse nipped No. 2 Georgetown 82-76 In overtime, No. 8 Duke beat No. 5 North Carolina 88-86, No.15 West VIrginia routed St. Joseph's 79·59 , a nd Santa Clara · upset No. 18 St. Mary's 63-61. . Also, Louisiana Tech CIalme d the American South title with an · · 84-62 v1ctory over New 0 r 1eans m the tournament final. East Ten nessee Stale won the Southern Conference crown and an auto· malic NCAA Tournament bid with a 96·73 victory over Marshall in the · title game of their co nference tournament. At Syracuse. N.y.. Derrick Colema n scored 5 of his 21 points in overtime to help th e Orangemen e nd a six-game losing streak against Georgetown. Coleman pulled down a rebound and converted a 3-point play to put Syracuse ahead for good 78.76 with 1:10 left in overtime . Syracuse, 25-6 and 10-6 in the Big East, used a full -court press to rally from a 14-point deficit In the second hall to force overtime. G d eorgetown dropped to 23·4 an 13_3 In the league. M•ltlmtldl~a, Inc . Published every afternom, Monday thrwgh Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21~. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · • Member: unued Press lnternalionat, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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AU . i' Anorex 2000." �• -·------------ - ~-- __.._~ --- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ------- - ._... ... .. ~- ' --- ~ -- -----~-~- --·-· Monday, March 6, 1989 The Daily Sentinel By _The Bend Monday, March 6, 1989 . -Page-5 r -- ' ·~ -_j RITE AID fiiABMACISTS ~liKE SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS -The members of the SVAC champion Southern boys' basketball team were honored Saturday evenbtg at the Southern winter sports banquet. Receiving special awards were (front row, IrK) Brad Maynard, Rebounding and Most Improved Braves hold 'team • -meettng Awards; Mike Amos, Senior Award and 110 Percent Award; and Brent Shuler, 110 Percent Award. Behind them are Chris Murphy, Best Defensive Award; Chad Taylor, Coach's Award; Todd Grindstall, ~t Defensive Award; . and Andy Baer, Best Foul Shooting Award. Southern athletes are honored RACINE - Members of var· tous championship winter sports teams and cheerleaders from Southern High School were ho· nored with a superb banquet-and awards ceremony here Saturday evening at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine. The fete was sponsored the accomodated · by the hard-working Southern Athletic boosters. who decorated the gym along with the cheerleaders. Following a fine meal and invocation by Reverend Steve Deaver, the awards ceremony : began. Cheerleadlng awards were presented by Mrs. Sandra Baer. who praised the girls · for an outstanding job throughout the year. Senior cheerleaders ho: nored for their final year of · participation were Christina Cooper, Carrlsa Hill, and Tracy Beegle. All Cheerleaders received a "Regional Plaque" for their outstanding effort In winning the regional cheerleadlng crown In national cheerleading competition during the past year. Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Amber Cummings, Jody • Hayes. Marcy Hill, Michelle McCoy, Chris Harmon, and Robyn Siou t. Varsity Cheerleaders Include Carissa Hlll; Tracy Beegle, MonIca Hill. Cristina Harrison, and Aimee Wolfe. Girls ' resl!rve basketball awards were presented by Coach Blll Hensler, who praised his club for the 1988-89 season. Senior awards went to Tracy Beegle, Dawn Johnson, Becky Evans, Crystal Hill, Becky Winebrenner, Debbie Greathouse, and Leslee Dudding. Special recognition was given to Crystal Hill and Dawn Johnson, members of this years all-SV AC basketball team. Other special awards went to Dawn Johnson, Best Foul Shooter; Becky Evans, Best Defensive Player; Leading Scorer, Crystal Hill; Best Rebounder, Becky Winebrenner; and Coach's Award to Debbie Greathouse and Tracy Beegle. Freshmen basketball awards were presented by Coach Ronnie Quillen, while the reserve awards were made by Coach Scott Frederick. Coach Howle Caldwell then made presentations to his 1988-89 SVAC championship team. Coach Caldwell stated, ."I have two stories to tell wh&t Racine· Southern basketball is all about· ... what makes It special." Caldwell cited a time earlier In ·the year when a player had to make up a days worth of 13 line drills and numerous sprints after practice. When It came time for the player to run his extra sprints, all 37 players (lrosh, reserve, and varsity players In the program) voluntarylly ran the addition set with him. Caldwell said, "That's What It's all about. That's not just teamwork, that's family ... something special." Caldwell also reflected, "After our loss to Trimble In the Sectional finals we (Southern) returned home when I noticed the llghts coming on In the gym. I wondered what In the world could be going on. Every night after practice we ·always end with the OU drill, where we must make 25 lay-ups In a row without the ball hitting ihe floor. Well, this team. after getting beat In the tournament, took oft their jackets, and In their sweat suits went to work and made those 25 lay-ups. That's what makes Racine-Southern special!" A special senior award was presented to the lone senior Mike Amos. Special Awards went to Andy Baer, Bes I Free Throw Shooter, who has already etched his name In the Southern record books by posting the second best FT percentage ever at the school. Baer' s 84.5% placed second behind 1978 grad Richard Teaford, the all-time SHS leader with 88 percent. Formerly In second was Kelly Winebrenner with 82%. · The Kenny Turley Rebounding Award went to Jr. Brad Maynard; Brent Shuler and Mike Amos, the Jonathon Rees 110% award; Cousins Todd Grindstaff and Chris Murphy, Best Defensive Awards; Chad Taylor, Coach's Award; and Brad Maynard, Most Improved. • Brad Maynard, Chad Taylor, and Andy' Baer each were recognized for earning all-SVAC honors: Maynard, scoring 13 points per game and averaging 9.8 rebounds, was mistakenly ommited from the all-SVAC line-up after placing second In MYP voting. Maynard also earned all-district honors. Southern finished at 14-9. CoUege scores . ColteKt S.ldball Re!idt!.i By 1Jnlted Prea8lnter ... lonlll ToumamMh Amerk'u South Conlf'nm~e Champ..,Mhlp Loul8lana Tee• !St. New Orleans I! AUIUIUC II Conltrence Qllarterflna.ls Rhode liiiMd 18, PrnaSC . fl RuiKtU 101,81. BoMYrnture &7 Tempkof4, Duquesne: Ill Wesl \ 'lrl(lnla 1'&, SC. Joseplfl CPL) S! Colonial Coalert'nc:e SemUina&l1 GI'OrK"I' Muon 15, EaMt L:aroiiiUI 5ll ~n~r at Del•"" st. 278 230 21\! 277 ant~~ Division 45 II "'i 97 :ID 24 12' 12 30 Sl 6 aG Rn!ilon · Bullalo Odcai{O Ut 2111 !' Ad Mona real Hartford Quehec: GA. :l(JSt .. !66 1!11 %31i 2011 219 28i ~2~2240 U 311 I J-1 2.13 29-1 Cam(:itell Conf.e renct' Norrili Dh·ll!lion WLTPh1. GF GA :10~11'71 269 2415 ttnn lAid.~ 5H :.7 56 U 22 II 21 31 J.l %! :18 6 uo Sm)'lfuo Dl\'l!'ion C111lpr)' 4-1 15 M t6 Edmonlon 35 t1 & 16 Lo~ Anlele!i 31 t7 8 7-t \o"anco11~r 211 33 7 6.1 Wlnnlpe~ 21 3!1 II 53 5huft.,-'11 IW!uiiiA Buliloni, Vancouwr-1 Mlnra>11ota ,., NY blllndt>r!i 3 MoMreal I, HIU'.ord I Mlnnuota Toronllo :156 !'76 2~ 'l-16 :m U.5 205 t7H 28-1 IIIH 284 ~~~ 330 Ul \!1-1 Wl 2~ ~0 Quehe1• 11, BuU.Io 2 Ollclloi(O 3, Toi-onto 3 (tie) Detro*~. St. l.oWH .. rOTl Lo1 Anre{t1116, PhUa~elptUa2 Su n:I!Q''M RetuM.o WM1qton3, Vanceuwr 0 Nl' llllaadt'rM 4, "' lanlpe~~: 3 New Jeney 2, Mlnrrt~oU. e Hardonl :1, Torolto 0 Quetw ll, Buffalo 2 8o11to• 5, NY Ran!lllrS 0 Edmonlo• 4, Plllllbur&"h! St . LAiuh 3, Ollc:aao 3 (tie) Mondar 's Games No ~ramftl •hetklled 'l'unday's Game10 Toronto 11 Que !woe, 7: &:. p. m . Edmolioa at Philadelphia. 7:3~ p.m. Mlhnw'ee 113, a t>w.lud 18 Ho••on U. lA Lakers 83: WHin~on 114, Ol•lolte Ill IMtol lit, Miami lOG ladlaaal21, Portlandlii(OT) SacramNtu Ill, Gvlcll•n SlatE' 16 Detroit, 7:3llt p.m . NewJer•y atllalla!!, llo: 30 p.m. Tut:'Jid.,-'s Gam('S Phoenix at New York, niKftt SfoaUif- at Indiana, nl!fhl ~A L11kel'!l al A tianta. niA"hl Phlladclphla at ('hlca~o. nl l{ht " '.mlnlfun ae Mllwau IIL>e, niA"hl Purtl1111d Ul San Anlonlo, nl~;:hl LA Cllpp.ors at Gold!.., State, niJ:"hl Cle"l'llland ut Sacramento, nl~ Pairings fOLUMBUS. Ohio CUP() - Palrlnp HI~ School !ilal e ha..;lietball tournament: Dh'L'iiOn I for lhf' rtrL"' Ohio Parmu. Hl51 Holy NMJJK' (111·7) "" S C'llnton Glt'nOak (24· 1~.11 a.m. Friday. Uma Sentor ~U-IJ liM Clncin•li Molhtor of Mercy (22-3 '· I p.llJ . Friday . Finals: :1 p.m. !oialurday. Dl\'bllon II WMidns Memoria! (U· I J lli'i Clnrln,.ll Mounl Noln' Uamto i'H4 ). 3:30 p.m. ThPnwiiQ' Garleld Hellhts Trainlty (24-1) ll!i Copk'y i 2t-.1), S: 90 p.m. Thu1"Sd1Q' . Fl ... s : 10 a . m. Sllolw'th,y . · Dh· l~ loa Ill Sherwood F~tlrvh.•w (tl-41) vs Ushon (2-t-2,, 10: 30 a.m. Thun;tlay. Swan1011 O~:J-3) "" Unlol.o (t1-2) 2:3& p.m. Thun;dl\y. fl!llls: R:30 p.m. Frldu_v. Dl,·hdon IV Kllllda (~$-OJ v~ . ~ Chlll'll'slon SOu · dlr851forn (1$4), 7: 30p.m. M' edneMIQ . ArciUllat (U·2J Y", Bcrln Hl~d (#21. 9: ;«1 p.m. Wednfsd.!Q'. t 'IIIIIJs: 9 p.m. Thuniday. Cage scores Ohio ('ollf'JIT Bwok.>thaU Sl'011:'!i By Unlt£>d Prt"Ss lnlrrrtHkiMI Munh_. \\'l'lt•oMin TI. Ohio Stah• fi!o Kt'nl Stat1• 116, Ohlu Unln•rslty 70 Bowltnr Greco liS, Tol('d{l 66 MIILMI 9!:1, EAAW.r n MldtiKata II': Alr.roo 92, Mt'ct..r State 50 X1wter ~ . Dayton 7H Ml!i!IOIUI·Kf 7'2, \ ' oqna!ltown ·a Chl\'<'IIWid SC 10"1". Valparlllsoll7 S Carolina ti9, nndnnati8H M'rl!!:ht State. IDS, Wi!OC'·:\tllwuuk'.- ~6 Nt\IA Pla.l'oH!I DIMlrid ~ At Fl•dlay ronsolallon f'lndlay MM, Shllwnep State 7~ t\t 'nffln Tiffin 711, Mo•nt \lt'rtmn 16 NCAA Dllllslonlll Grcld Laker~ He ~oRtl i\.1 S1Jt1n~lrid thavnploMhlp OUt>rhcln 76, WIUenberl 66 ,.., ConsolatiOn {"alvin (Mit:h ) tiS, .1\JieKheny (fa. ) 117 Butcher top coach GIRLS' ALirSVAC -Senior Cryslal Hill, Southern's leading scorer and a lop rebounder, joined teammate and fellow senior Dawn Johnson In being named aii-SVAC. The duo was a vital part of this year's Tornadoes' sectional IItle team. Williams top Division I performer By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Lima Senior's Tammy Williams, a virtual coach of the floor for the Lady Spartans, heads the 1989 United Press International Division I girls all-Ohio basketball team. Joining Williams on the UPI all-Ohio first team were Monica Taylor of Elyria, Erin Kenneally of Parma Holy Name, Tina Eddie or Galloway Westland and Pickerington's Susie Cassell, a junior and the ony non-senior on the first team, The 5-foot-6 Williams. a threi>year starter, led her team to a 19·1 record this regular season, averaging 23.3 points per game. She also averaged five assists and six steals per game. ''Her two biggest assets are, one, her passing ability and, two, her court sense and awareness on the floor," said Lima Senior coach Ron Boedlcker. "I've seen a lot of boys basketball and she's about as good as any boy I've ever seen play the game at passing the ball and running the show. "She runs our show," added Boedicker. "We give her tthe freedom to change what we're NATIONAL HOCKE\· LEI\GUE Wale< £'onfe.-enc_~ Pahlt·k Dlvb>kln W L T Pt!i. GF NY RaniP'n U 25 II 71 27! W•hla,;ton 32 25 10 74 z.t~ Plltsbu rrh S3 26 7 ;:~ 292 rht .. dt'lt*l• :n 31 -1 u 2~ New dert~ey U 3Z 12 511 237 N'l' r,lulderM 40 -1 ..II 222 Su•hw's Reuthl Confere•ee .. Monda]''" Games Phonlk aa Philadelphia, 7: Ill p.m. \ltah 8D, Atlan&a 83 ~OT) SemlfiMII Crel pton $&, Drake II S. llllnol• 8, IIIIM'ii Sl.. Iii !Southern Co nft"n!!lce Dl.mpkH.tllp E . TenEIII!Il!l' st. II, Mar!Jhall'7ll SUn Belt Conlereoce SemiPnal" Jacksonvllle 71. W. Kenha:k)' 1% Soutb Alab.una 183, Ala.·lllrmlnrtuun Pro resuks Satw'II.-'A Reaull5 Nt>w \'ork It%, O.il'IIP 104 Nf"'r' JerWf Ill, _,.,,.,_ 95 w•tnatun 111. n.u. liS SM ..\IlioN• IOC1 Dt'nwr 1\8 Phoenb: 133, LA OlppPn 91 Seattle liS. PhladclpWa 11-1 Golllen Statr 155, Sac"'mento 143 & ckM4181, Hollltra U (OT) Mt!ljji)Url Valle)' Scoreboard ... NATIONAL BASKETBALL 1\S!I)C"'. Stmlnnalli Lafa)'eUe 81, Tuw•nSt. 1t SENIOR CHEERLEADERS - The senior members of Southern's regional cbeerleadlng championship squad, present at the Southern winter sports banquet Saturday evening are (front row, IrK) . Chrlslina Cooper and Carissa Hill. .Behind lhem are Tracy Beegle and adviser Sandra Baer. Boston at NV l.!llanden, 8: 0.5 p.m. , New olert~e,t' at St. Louis. 1':35 p.m. D«roM at Mlnnr.ulb., H: 3S p.m , WlnniPE".- at Cal pry, 9: 3S p.m. Ftul'ilurwh .a Los An~le., HJ:.'J.5 p.m . NC·WIImlnpon Ill, Rlehmolld :16 Eut Coa5t ColllermCII' doing at her discretion. She does it very well. I have never even thought about taking that responsibility away from her." Williams Is one of the state's outstanding players who hasn't already signed to at tend college, el~ting to walt until after her season ends to make her recruitIng visits. Those In the picture Include Ohio State, Bowling Green, Ohio University, New Orleans, Purdue and Tennessee. "With the kind of slats she has, you know she's a gym rat," Boedlcker said. "She's the first at practice and the last to leave. She's played basketball all her life, prlmarUy with boys when she was younger. "She's a treat to watch," added her coach. "Her reputation has gotten around and when people come In to watch her play, they're amazed. "She's a great player and we have three or !tour other kids who are good players. With that combination, their attitude and their friendship with each other, they've turned Into a heck of a ball club." The 6·1 foot-1 Taylor, who already has signed with Ohio State, was second to Williams In the player-of-the-year voting. She averaged 19.8 points per game. Kenneally, at 5-foo-8, was the leading scorer on the first team with a 24.7 points per game average. AMOS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dave Butcher, who guided Pickerington a 20-0 regular season and the No. 1 ranking, has been voted the United Press International Division I girls basketball coach of the year. Butcher received half of the 30 votes cast In the coach-of-theyear balloting by Division I coaches from around the state. Beavercreek's Ed Zln finished second with five votes, followed by Gary Isler of North Canton GienOak with three and Bill Bird of Elyrla and Ron Boedicker of Lima Senior with two each. By Untied Pre~s International The Atlanta Braves, holders of the worst record In the National League In 1988, Sunday became the first team in 1989 to hold a team meeting based on their poor performance. Following the Braves 7-1 loss to the Montreal Expos, Manager Russ Nixon called the team into right field at their springtraining complex In West Palm Beach, Fla., for a brief lecture. "There wasn't any effort today," Nixon said. "I don't Wftnl to sleep on something like this .. My God, we've only played three games." Nixon was mast unhappy with the performance of pitcher Tommy Greene, who allowed 5 hits and 5 runs in two Innings of work. "He wasn't in the game," Nixon said . "A pitcher takes the tempo of the game in there with him. If his tempo isn't any good, then everybody else falls right into place with him, The pitcher controls the game, not only by throwing the ball. but the way he goes about his buslnessoutthere. It wasn't very good at all." Nixon also was upset with third · baseman Ron Gan i, who made a throwing error in the fourth Inning on a slow ground ball that cost the Braves a run. "You can 'I hide anybody In this game," Nixon said. "We couldn't hide him at second base either. He's working hard, but he's got to work harder. We've got to get him thinking more about the position." At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., · five-time New York Yankel!s manager Billy Martin had his duties for 1989 spelled out by principal owner George Steinbrenner. A news release said Martin, who was !ired as manager last June 23, will be a "top-level advisor" with the club. His lm(lledlate duties will center on the evaluation of young talent within the organization. "Billy will be working with us for a long time." Steinbrenner said. "We (lnallzed some things today that we had been discussIng for a while and outlined his role In talent evaluation." Elsewhere around the Grapefruit and Cactus leagues: - At Haines City, Fla., Bo Jackson hit a mammoth two-run homer In the second Inning to lead the Kansas City ~oyals to an 8-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Jackson's shot cleared the left-center field scoreboard, which stands 71 feet tall. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPRAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARIIIO AIOS" (304) 67$-1244 Because B&R Block cares about you, our tax preparers: • • • • Have comprehensive tax knowledge Receive yearly tax training Make tax laws work for you · Can prepare any state or local return 618 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 992-1674-POMEROY. OHIO OPEN 9 AM-8 PM WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SAT. Appointments Available .• Let us sbow yoa bow macb we care. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PRESCRIPTIONS ANNUAllY LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ,, ·. . NEW ACQUISITION - Members of the Albany Volunteer Fire Department look over a lire truck they recleved from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division vla a lottery with three •. .. \ ·: '. other local volunteer units. T·he 111181nternatlonal Pumper Is checked out by, from left, Mike Bean, Chief Jim Ferguson, Warren Keirns and Terry West. I Fire truck given to Albany department It wasn't the same as winning the Ohio Super Lotto, but fire fighters with the Albany Volunteer Fire Pepartment went home from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division last week with the title to a fire truck. The Albany departmen I received the truck as a donation from Southern Ohio Coal via a lottery with three other local volunteer fire departments, says Fred Zirkle, administration mana~er. . The 1958Internatlonal Pumper had been used at the surface facilities at the Meigs Division's three underground mines. The truck Is no longer needed at the mining complex, now that there are four departments In the surrounding area, Zirkle says. When the Meigs Division began operation In 1972, only one !!re department In Wilkesville existed. Jim Ferguson, lire chief, ac· cepted the title on behalf of the Albany department. He says the Albany Board of Trustees will need to discuss the subject before It Is decided how the fire truck will be used. Rutland Garden Club meets recently Pauline Atki'ns presided over the Feb. 27 meeting of the Rutland Garden Cl.ub where she reported on the special county meeting of all the garden clubs to plan for the spring regional meeting at Nelsonville on Apr. 8. Mrs. Atkins opened the meet· ing by reading the poem "The Magic of Snow! all." Margaret Parsons gave devotions by read· lng from the May Issue of Ideals. The creed was repeated by all and roll call was answered by each member naming special house plants. A letter was received from Betty Lou Dean, regional director, stat!Dg the theme of the regional meeting will be "All Things Bright and BeautifuL" All clubs are responsible for sales tables and the Rutland club Is to make table favors. Each club is also to provide a door prize. ReservatlQns for the regional meeting should be made to Mrs. Roy Miller by Apr. 4. Margaret Weber reported on the arrowhead vine and the development pf the Amert Flora Garden being constructed on the east side of Columbus. Pearle Kennedy reported on the Thomas Jefferson Center for Historical Plants at Monticello. Plans were made for the therapy program to be held at the Gallipolis Development Center on Marcb 23, and Neva Nicholson demonstrated some ideas for ·therapy with natural materials for the residents. Bernice Nelson read an article . on how to force branches, and Ruby Diehl reported on how various plants can be hurt due to changing temperatures. It was also reported that Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl prepared and delivered valentine plates to the Meigs County Infirmary. The next meeting will be at the home of Anna E. Turner. on March 27, 7:30 p.m. AA UW finalizes . celebration plans Plans to celebrate National Women's History Month, March 1·31, and the American Assocla· lion of University Women (AAUW) Week, March 5-12, were . finalized at the Feb. 28 meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of AAUW. The meeting was held at the Racine United Methodist Church. Celebrating both events slmul· taneously gives local AAUW members the opportunity to emphasize AAUW's contribution to the recognition of women's historical heritage, says Lee Lee, president of the local chapter . . A poster and essay contest Is being sponsored In grades three through eight In all school districts In Meigs County . Cindy Oliveri Is chairman of the contest with Rachael Downie helping to select awards for the winners. Instructions and judgIng criteria have been sent to all participating schools . Also, judges from all three districts have been selected and notified. Prizes will be awarded and recognition of winners will b'e noted at the appropriate time. Election of AAUW officers will take place at the March 28 meeting. A, nominating committee has been appointed with Kathryn Knight, Jenny Manuel and Jane Manuel serving on the committee. ' In a report on the Educational Foundation Program Fund. Car- Community calendar MONDAY CHESTER - A special meet. lng of Chester TownshlpTrtistees will be held Monday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. RUTLAND The Meigs County Holiness Association will be holding their yearly Indoor · camp meeting, continuing -through March 12, at the Rutland . N·azarene Church. Services begin 7 p.m. RACINE ..,. Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday. 7: 30 p.m .• at the Syracuse Municipal Building. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT-Anlntroduc· tory course to round dance will be starting on Tuesday, March 7, at the old legion hall on Fourth St. In Middleport. --- 531 JACKSON P!KE ROOTE 35 WEST. ~ . ...... . '- 1DO'S PWS 3IJ FREE WI ~I I " oz. OXY 10 ACNE UITION OR TINT COVER 1 oz. 19 SECRET ~ ROU-DN """" 1 ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Secret 1.25 - .::;_ ~""" ~ 'flf! !iii=·f ~ -~ 59 rJ9 BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC OR SHEER ~~· BANDA6ES MSMrrEO5D'S; 1'-30'S; MEDICATED- '19 20'S; CLEAR MSORrEO-IIJ'S OR '*'-30'S PERT I'WS SHAMPOO 7 oz. 99 .._EVERYMYOI CICA COLA ..-..m IT RITE All • fliCK 12 OZ. CANI 69 MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. HERR'S ASSORTED SNACKS ISN'T IT liBOIJT 11Ja oz. All Varieties 4/89< TIME? • ffi SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN tE EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! • PRICE/I EFFECnJE IIIIA/It:H B rHRU II/lARCH 12, IIBI • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIIIIIT QUANTITIES • FOREST RUN -Forest Run Methodist Church Is sponsoring a rummage sale Monday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to noon. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Elementary PTO wlll meet Monday, 7 p.m.• at the school. All parents are urged to attend. men Manuel said that AAUW this year Is doubling the amount usually sent to the Foundation. The Foundation money Is used for scholarships •. grants, etc. A past president's pln and a book was presented to Christine Napier by President Lee, on behalf of the group. Virginia Carson, program vice-president, Introduced the evening's speaker, Ruth Powers, Pomeroy librarian. Powers discussed "Censorship." A video, "Empty Shelves, Empty Minds," was also shown, with librarians, teachers and parents voicing opinions on the subject of censorship. Refreshments were served arid hostesses for the evening were Lucille Haggerty, Christine NapIer, Kathryn Knight and JUdY Arnold. m-~!!1 CENTRUM VITAMIN TABLE1S POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., In regular session, at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway·. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, . 7 p.m., at the ortlce building. r ~ -- . COMPLETE PAYROLL PROCESSING AND PAYROLl CHECK WRinNG. A. 11111111, CPA KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES H2·7170 618 lastllal11 Str..t, P•meroy, Ohio RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREO POMEROY I OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 �. ' Monday, March 6', 1989 Pomeeoy-Midclaport. Ohio Peg a 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 6, 1989 ------People in the news-----...., ' " He does not dance, duck, dodge or beat around the burning bush; he simply walks up to the subject of divin ity ~d br iskly smites It, hip and thigh." SNORTIN' MORTON: Morton Downey Jr. got physical with one of hls guests du·ring a taping Friday . He was involved in a scuffle with artist Mark Koslabl, who mocks his customers for paying such outrageous prices for his work , but there was no word on whether the show will ever be aired. Mort suffered a s lightly Injured thumb in the tussle. · GLIMPSES: Teen queen Debbie Gibson filmed part of the video for her song "Electric Video" at her suburban New York hOme and used her Uttle cousin, Daniel Slcuso, in It ... Mother Bates, the mummified corpse that co-starred with Anthony Perkins In AIJred Hitchcock's original ·'Psycho." is now part of MCA 's touring Magic of Hollywood exhibit ... Vice President Dan Quayle and President Bush's chief of staff, John Sununu, were at a White Mountains ski resort during the weekend for a celebrity ski tournament to raise money for the Christa McAuiiHe Sabbatical Fund, which is named for th e Concord, N.H. social studies teacher killed In the 19~ explosion of the space shuttle Challenger ... The Rev. Jesse Jackson jumped Into the Eastern AI rUnes strike Sunday on thesideofthe strikers. He appeared at Hartsfield Airport in Atlanta Sunday, urging the striking machinists "not to let them break your spirit ." By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United l'ress International MAKING ' l'IANS - Jeaanlne Marcam, RD, rt~~:ht, Holzer dietician, tallks with Allee Miller, left, Volunteer who asalsts the stall development department In diabetic patient follow-up, about the Importance ol controlling cholesterol by proper diet. Senior seminar set "Cholesterol and Dlet" w!ll be the subject of the March 1989 program of the Health Malnte· nance series, sponsored jointly by Holzer Medical Center and Clinic. These Informational presenta· lions, specllically for community residents who are age 55 and over, are designed to encourage wellness among Meigs County's senior citizens. Featured speaker for this month's program will be Jean. nine Marcum, R.D ., membef of Holzer Medical Center Food Service Department staff. Mrs. Marcum is a native of Dayton, and holds her B.S. degree in Home Economics/Dietetics. She Is a graduate of the University of Dayton and served a one-year dietetic Internship at St. Francis Medical Center In Peoria, Ill. Upon completion of her internship, she was a clinical dietitian at St. Elizabeth Medical Center ln Dayton, a position she held until joining lhe Holzer staff in September 1986. Mary Harrison, R.N., staff development coordinator at the hospital, along with Allee Warnsley, director of Senior Citizen Center activities, is making the arrangements for this commonlty information service of the hospital and clinic. AN EDUCATED CARTOON: Life is a cartoon at Stanford University. "Doonesbury" cartoonist Garry Trudeau wili handle the speaking honors at Stanford' s commencement on June 18 and a university official said he was a very appropriate choice. ··Trudeau is someone who, I guess you could say, captured the essence or our time," said Marlene Wine, who Is an assistant to Stanford President Donald Kennedy and a member of the search committee. Wine said the committee gave Kennedy a list of six possible speakers and Kennedy went with Trudeau. "We have had reports that lie has iiOne commencerrieiillallcs Before and is excellent," she said. NOT A HORRmLE REVIEW: Stephen King likes John ln<ing's new book, "A Prayer for Owen Meany ." King reviewed the 543-page book in Sunday's edition of The Washington Post, saying Irving writes with "verve and gusto" about Owen, who Is . a Chrlst·ilke figure. "John Irving, who writes novels in the unglamorous but effective way Babe Ruth used to hlt home runs, deserves a medal not only for writing this book. but for the way he has written It," King says in his review. Quirks in. the news _________ Secret document found In a junked sale COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A 40-page government defense report marked "secret" turned up in a safe a Columbus firm purchased from a Cincinnati surplus company . The document, bearing the seal of the Department of Energy, was turned over to the FBlwhichwilltrytodetermineif it is stili classified. The Columbus firm, Johnson Safe .Co., had purchased five safes from a Cincinnati surplus ouliet. A Johnson employee found the document, dated May 24. 1988, between two shelves In one of the safes. The word the careless handling of th e "Destroy" was handwritten dl- secret papers. He said he wanted agonaily across the cover pa~e. to make sure people charged Th.e report conlalned referen- with destroying secret reports ces to cruise missiles and pay close altention to their bombers and charts of weapon duties. FBI supervisor David Hanna stockpiles , and workers told the Columbus Dispatch that at least said his agency did not immeeight people at the company diately know if national securit y looked at it. was jeopardized. He said hl s "You 'd have to be an expert in agents will try to determine if the that field to know what it's ail document is stili classified, who about." said Eva Johnson, wife saw it. and how it wound up in the of the company's owner . "The safe. · average )ayman wouldn' t under- Woman's head found hy golfers near creek stand anything In it." Company owner Chuck John· HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP . son said he wasn't trying to get N.J. iUPil - Two golfers anyone in trouble by pointing out . Sunday found a woman's head ~eport: Health group Immigrant's classes running out of money unport unapproved •-AIDS drugs· antl . . NEW YORK ( UPil -A health organization specializing in treating AIDS patients plans to import Into the United States anti-AIDS dr·ugs currently banned by the U.S. government, The New York Times reported Monday . The People with AIDS Health Group, headquartered in New York, said through a spokesman that it planned to reveal details on Monday of a network that will soon begin importing and distri· butlng anti-AIDS prescription drugs not legally available in the United States. Derek Hodel, the group' s executive director, said the group will take advantage of a Food and Drug Administration policy allowing people with lifethreatening Illnesses to import personal supplies of unappproved drugs. · The People with AIDS Health Group had not yet discussed Its distrlbu tion plans with the FDA, the Times said. Agency officials general'ly have tried to block sales of drugs that might · prove useless or harmful. But pressure Is increas· ing to grant American AIDS patients access to the same drugs available to persons abroad who have the disease, the Times said. Frank Young, an FDA administrator, declined to say how his agency would react to the prescription drug network. However, he told the Times that the department would at tempt to be compassionate towards AIDS sufferers and that much would depend upon which drugs are importe~. The-health group currently Is Interested foremost in obtaining supplies of fluconazole, a substance used to treat cryptococcal meningitis, an Inflammation of the lining around the brain affilcting about 10 percent to 15 percent of AIDS patients. Fluconazle Is sold In Enlgand. Ireland, Denmark and France. A monthly supply costs $800, but Insurance companies In the United States wili not pay for the drug because the drug is not approved by the FDA. Hodel said the organization initially will rely on doctors In England , West Germany, France and Japan to send the drugs to the United States . To receive the drugs, AIDS patients will have to present a letter from a doctor In this COI>nlry to the People with AIDS Health Group, which in turn will forward the request to one of the doctors abroad. Tbe overseas doctors will send the drugs back to the organization, which will then funnel them back to Amerl· can patients . Previously, critically ill patients had to travel outside of the country to meet personally with a doctor abroad. The Times said the health group has the backing of many doctors who work closely with AIDS patients, and of such organtzat ions as the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, the Gay Men's Health Crisis, and the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power. Reduce fat to rut risk SACRAMENTO, Calif. IUP!l -A shortage of public money for English classes Is threatening continued legal status for thousands of Mexican Immigrants granted conditional amnesty In California. The state's newly legalized aliens must demonstrate they are learning English by a No· vember 1990 deadline or face deportation if stopped by officers of the Immigration and Natural!zatlon Service. Education authorities say the state needs at least an extra $541 million for English courses and will use up its $104 million budget . tong before the fiscal year ends June 30. To get more funds they musl compete with Immigrant public health services, which receive most of the $1.8 blillon federal aid allotted to the stale for five years. The English program is further threatened by a Bush admlnls tration move to rescind $600 million of a total $4 billion In funds that have been appropriated for use nationwide. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D· Mass., introduced legislation In the Senate Wednesday that would take an additional $200 million from the same pool of immigration funds and use It to provide emergency assistance for 25,000 Soviet Jews and other refugees awaiting entry to this country. "A lot of us are getting nervous," said Arnoido Torres, the national political adviser for the League of United Latin American Citizens. Torres, who is representing various community-based organlzations offering the English courses, said an extension or the deadline set in the Immigration Reform and Control Act of1986ls unlikely. He noted that Congress did not extend the deadline for applying for amnesty despite some delays In setting up programs to Invite people to apply. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Echo· vented if Americans would Demonstrating an interest in ing the findings of scores of change their eating patterns for learning the language, Califorresearchers, a high· ran king go- the better. nia's newly legalized aliens have vernment panel Wednesday urged Americans to eat more But If everyone heeded the been taking an average of twice fruits and vegetables and cut recommendations on tbe Intake as many hours of English classes down on fats to help prevent of fat, cholesterol and saturated as required tobecomeellglblefor heart disease and cancer. fatty acids, the panel predicted permanent residency status. A report pending before the In a report billed as the most the change could lead to "a 20 comprehensive, scientific study percent reduction In coronary of the links between diet and heal't disease risk in the United health, a National Research States beyond the 1987 levels." Council committee called · on · Members voted to set a goal of Americans to reduce consumpThe experts offered no similar $10,000 for their share of extion of fat to 30 percent or less of estimate for cancer, but noted penses in the remodeling of the their daily calorie intake. Cur"several countries with dietary lobbY of the Veteran's Memorial rently, the typical U.S. diet patterns similar to those recom- Hospital at the recent meeting of consists of about 37 percent fat. mended in (the) report have the organization. The hefty, 1,300-page study about half the U.S. rates of It was voted to make a $7,000 reiterates many of the recomd-Iet-associated cancers." first payment during the meeting mendations made last year by • presided over by Mary Folmer . Other chronic disorders linked the Surgeon General's Report on Carol Ault, activities director of Nutrition and Health, and like to diet include high blood pres- . Extended Care, was a guest. sure, liver disease, dental cavithat report, advocates a moderFund raising projects were ties and the type of .d iabetes discussed and a bake sale has ate, balanced diet rather than associated with obesity, the been set for March 24 In the lobby emphasizing any particular food 19-member panel said. But the at the hospital beginning at 10 or nu trltlonal supplement. The committee did not support experls added there was not a.m. It was also reported that the . sufficient evidence to link eating new chairs for the lobby have the use of most dl.etary supple· patterns to kidney disease or been selected. ments including multiple osieoporosls, commonly known vitamins, calcium, fish oU and The meeting was hosted by as "brittle bone disease.'' fiber - saying most "not only Betty Sayre and Helen Hill. have no known health benefits for A silent auction Is planned for The committee contends the the next meeting to be held the population, but their use may fat-reduction goals produced by March 21, 1: 30 p.m. In the be detrimental to health." Its three-year study are workable conference room. The hostesses The committee did not make ·an overall esUmate on how much "wlthln the framework of the wlll be Mary Frecker and Carrie average American lifestyle." chronic disease could be preKennedy. California Postsecondary Education Commission says there are waiting lists for half the programs In the state that teach English as a second language. Because of the shortage of funds, some state officials are suggesting limiting participants to the minimum 40 hours needed. Educators say that would be a missed opportunity. "Why kick them out just when they get going?" asked Bill Honig, the state superintendent of public schools. He said th e state should make teaching immigrants enough English• to get jobs its highest priority. State Sen. Art Torres. one of 12 members of a national commission overseeing implementation of I be 1986 immigration law, has Introduced a bill to require the state to set aside $50 million in federal funds for emergency aid to the state's English program. The biii faces its first legislative test this week. Torres said the money is needed for classroom facilities and to ensure that schools and community-based organizations offering the classes will get · reimbursed. "People are being forced to go to classes at 2 in the morning here in Los Angeles," he said. Los Angeles has about half of the state's estimated 1.3 mililon to 1.6 million newly legalized aliens. Up to 900,000 of them wili be required to take English courses to galnpermanentresidency status. Costs of the program ·have far exceeded Initial expectations because the state had anticipated only 655,000 newly legalized aliens, said Ann Sutherland, an educationconsuilantforthestate Senate. Th<' stat e al so did not count on one- third of these immigrants being illite1·ate in their native Spanish, which has presented additional difficulties in teaching them English . .she said. But the administration of Gov. George Deukmejian believes estimates on how much money is needed may be high, said Ri chard Eps tein, specia l assistant for immigration at the state Health and Welfane t\gency . Deukmejian has given th at agency the role of planning how the state's Sl .R billion in federal immigration money should be spent through 1991. So far the statP Education Department ha s been allotted $351 million. The Bush administration is likely to limit expenditure of the federal funds to ensure that all newly legalized aliens get the minimum 40 hours of English required before the money is spent on extra English training. Epstein said. ·'There are many programs for which this money is avaliabie, and we cannot consider their (English) needs in isolation of other needs," he said. "These same people also get gravely ill." SchOols chief Honig suggested that the state, because of a fiscal crunch. may use federal funds to pay for immigrant health costs that were financed by the state treasury In the past. "I think the temptation is there," he said. The state Education Department, in turn, has been criticized for being slow in reimbursing community colleges and community-based organizations r--"'!!""'!""'--------------------·1 Pre-Easter • I Sav1ngs. STOCK UP NOW. Auxiliary meets SELECTED Maybelline Colognes AND 50°/o OFF Cover Girl 50°/o OFF "Great Easter Basket Stuffers" PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOITII SECOND, IIIDDlEI'()RT, otl. New Doctors Disccwery 'Lazy Way' 1o Lose Ml/ghl Already s_.plng u.s: BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been devel· oped and perfected by 1110 prominent doctors at a world lamous hospital in Los Angeles that reponedly "guaran· tees" you steady fat l_oss and calorie reduction by simply taking.their tested and proven new pill. The U.S. govemmenthasjustappw;· ed the doctors claims for a hard·t<>-get patent that confirms "there has never been anything Iike their fat-bonding pill process before." It is a totally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the weight loss industry. You Can "Eat Normally" Best of all. "you can continue to eat your tdvodte foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can stan losing fat and reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exerdsing". Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is aP.propriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of panicles, each acting like a tiny magnet. "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undi· gested fat panicles. Then. all the trapped fatand calories are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a change inthecolorofyourstool, caused by the fat panicles being eliminated . ''Automatically" Lose Fat According toone ofthe inventors. Dr. William Shell. heart specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school. "the new fat· · bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by · eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% sa(e and not a drug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowi'ng repons of weight Joss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slimmer, trimmer and more anractive again. Now Available to the Public If you are trying to lose 20. 50. 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-risk" highly suc· cessfullill-magnet pills directly from the doctors' el!Ciusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie-redu~tion plan fbr even better results). Send $20 for a90pili supply (+$3 handling). or $3Sfbral80pill supply( +$3handling). to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd .. Dept. W705, Beverly Hills. CA 90211. ( U~~~:OIIditlonal money-bad: ptllllll· lie If 1101 100'1/c s•tisfied.) Visa Ma.~ter<:ard and Amencan Expres; OK. (Send card number, expire date, and stgnature.) For fastest service fOr credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(880) 527-9700, ext. WJt5. ., >·M ,., NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts 'Ads o utside Meigs, G11ll ia pr M111on count iM must be prep•id . ~ 'f' e ceive t 50 discount for ad1 pa id in ad\.oance. 'free ads - GN..wav 11nd Found tds und.- 15 w ordtwitl be run 3 d&tft tl no ch..-ge •Ptice of 1d for 111 capital letters is double price of ad con •7 point line type ont)r uNd . "Sentinel is not r"pon1ible tor euors 1tter firs1 dl'\' . !Checll for errors f irst d&tf ad run• In paper} " Call bciJfore 2:00 p, m . d., 1ft.., publicMton to mllke coHection. "Adt thM fT'IUII be peid In ld'dnce 1re H1ppy Adt Card of Th1111kl Ytrd Sal• 'A clt~sif i ed advertisement placed in TheD•tlv Sentinel (fJJt· ee pt - classified display, But lneu Card 1nd legtll nftticas) will 11110 appear ln thfl Pl . PieM1nt Regis tar and the Galli· poli1 Daily Tribune, ruching I)YIIIr '18,000 homes. COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER Painting 0· 15 WOAOS 11·21 WOROS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 84 00 $5 .00 se.oo f!J.OO 833 .00 . $5.00 $8.00 $13 .00 S21 .00 $51 .00 21· 35WORDS $7.00 "0.00 et5 .00 $25 .00 $60 .00 Ann ou nceme nIs 1 - C•rd of Th.,.kl 2 - ln Mt"!Ory 3 - Annoucem~~ntt 4 - Give.way 5 - H.. ppy Adt 8 - Lott and Found 7 - V•d S.le (ptid in aWance! I - Public S1le6 Auction 9 - Wented to Buy 949-2168 2· 10-' 88· 1 mo . pd. 'tHURSDAY PAPER - HHDAY PAPER SUNOA Y PAPER - 2 ·00 PM . WEDNESDAY - 2'00 PM . THURSDAY 2·00 P ,M , FRIDA¥ 1 1·- Help W1nted 12- Situalion W1nted 13 - lnsur•nce 14- Bualn•• Training 15 - Schoftll & lnttruction Aidio, TV & CB Rep sir r'--------------------~ 11 17 -- Misc:etlaneoua 18- Wtnted To Do Cla.~sified pages Galli a County Area Code 614 Gallipoli• ChMhire Vinton Rio Grande Guven Oist. Arabia Oist. Walnut . Meigs County Area t:;ode 814 M1.1on Co .. WV. Area Code 304 992 - Middleport 676 - Pt . Pleas•nt Pomeroy 985- Ch•ler a•3 - P.ortland 247- Letart Fill• 949 - R•cine 1•2 - Rutl1nd 667- Coolville 458 576 773 882 - L&on Apple Grove Maaon New Haven 896 - Let•rt 937- BufiMo 21 - Buain•s Opportunity 22 - Mon., to Lotn 23 - Ptof••lanal Services Real Estate Hom" for S111 Mobile Homet for Sale flrms for S1le Butln•s Buildings 31 - Lott& Acre-oe 31 32 3334 - Sporting Gaodt AntKtuu Misc . Mar ehandiu lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service 51- htt tor S1l11 57 - Muticallnsuuments 58 - Fruit• • Veget•bl• 4i 4 4 47 - Aptrtment for fhnt Furnlthed Rooms Spece tor Rent W11nted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For Lease PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Februory 15. 19B9 Contrec:t Sales Legal . Copy No. 89·176 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Co· lumbus, Ohio. until 10:00 A.M ., Ohio Stendard Time. Wednesday, March 16, 1989, for improvements in; Gallia. Hoc:king, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, and Washington Countlel. Ohio, on sections Galli• S .R. 7 • 11 .37·19 . 63. 26 .13-33.49. 34.60). on various routes and sections of Gallia. Hocking. Meiga. Monroe. Morgan. Noble and Washington Counties, by herbicidal spraying. Work length • 283.66 pany, P. D. Bo• 490, Athens. Ohio 45701 submitted a renewal cation for coal mine Permit 0 -0463 to the Ohio Depart· mant of Natural Resource~~, Division of Racl~~mlltton. The p'e rmit area is located in Vinton County. WilkesVille Townsteip, l Sections 3 and 15. TownshiP SN. Ranoa 16W; Fraction• 24. 30. 33 and 36; Township BN , Range 16W; Moitll Count';. Salem fownship, Sections 25 , 30. and 32: Township 7N an~ IN . Range 15W. on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Company; with underground workings in Vinton County, Wilknville Township, Sections 1, 2. 2E . 3. 4. B. 9 , 10, 15and 16; Fractions 24, 30 and 36; Township 8N, Range 16W and 18W; Meigs County. Salem Township, Sections ·~· 19, 25 , 26, 30,31.32 , 33 and 36; Fractions 7. 13, 19 and 25 ; Township 8N . Range 16 W; Gallia County, Huntington Township, Sec· tion 1; Township 8N. Range 16 W. The permit contains 322. 3 acr• and ia located on the Mulga and Wilkesville 7 Yl Minute U.S.G .S. Qua· drangle Maps. approxima· tely 2 .5 miles west of Wil· kesville. Ohio. The applicant has obtained a road permh to mine within 100 feet of .the" dght·of· way of Salem Township Road 333. Wil· kesville Township Road 4 and State Route 124 which will remain in effect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit issued pursuant to this per· mit. The renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue the mining operations on Q . 0463 for up to five years past the expiration date of April B. '1990. • The application is on tile at the oftices of the Meigs County Recorder. Meigs chapter 6525 Ohio Revioed code. Plans and specification• are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director . . The Director reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR Feb. 27, Morch 4 County Court HouJe, Sec· end Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Vinton County Re· E. Main POMEfiOY, OH. --MIDDLE· 992-2259 -·... ~~~·~-.,STING 2 story flame ~~~;~.:!; 3 bedrooms, bath, F.A.N.G. heat. reI remodeled and in condition. $47,000.00. - NEW LISTING - IN THE COUNTRY - 5.96 acres with 1\? story frame house with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet, elec. B.B. heat and woodburner. New drill ed well. Barn and pasture area. $29,500.00. SYRACUSE - Qualrty shows in th~ 3 bedroom ranch . home. l bath. beauti(ul family room. nice krtchen w~h all appliances 1ndud mg dishwasher, washer & dryer. Large yard with ch~n link fence. New wood storage bu il din~ $45,000.00. House. Main Street, McAr- can~ you? MORNING STAR ROAD -A lresh newly built home is just the ticket to en joy the coming sprinJI, Qualrty construction ranch with 3 bed· 1ooms, 2 baths, elec. heat pump, Andersen windows, beautiful front porch, and· garage on a large lot. Located in a growing d!Nelopment on Morning Star Road. $59,900.00. Henry E. Clt11nd 992-6191 Jell! TrusHJl ..... 949-2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 Jo Hill .............. 985-446& Office... :............ 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe h1n buyers for Meip County Property. Ust with us for H<t ruu~s. 9 AM· 7 PM Aulosfor Sale Trucks for Sale Vans S. 4 WO ' s Motorcycles loatl & Moton for S11e ·76 - Aulo P1rts & Aee euoriM 77 ·-Aulo Rep lit 78 - Camping Equ ipment 79 - Cimpers & Motrn Hom~s BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u. s. n. so un GUYSVILE, OHIO Services 614-662-3821 81 · Home Improvements 82 - Plumbing & Hell•ng 9384858687 EIIIC..,a1ing Eiect rical & R&lrig er ation Genera I Haulirlg Mobile Home Repa ir Uph oh1 erv .J Authorized John Deere, Now Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer . BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-8-U li n RACINE FIRE DEPT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 4, 1989. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 28160, Nancy Kreisel, 2080 Ottawa Drive, Circleville , Ohio 43113 was appointed Executrix of the estate of Es1her A. Bukey, deceased. late of 6t704 S.R. 124, Long Bottom, Ohio 46743 . Roben E. BUck, Probate Judge Basham Building. EVERY $At. NIGHT 6:30 ..... PUBUC NOTICE On Seturday, March 11 . 19B9. at 10,00 A.M. Tho Home National Bank. Ra Ohio. will offerfor pub· lie sale, on the banJc parking lot. the following: 1982 Chev. Citation 1G1AXBBRDCT104568 19B1 Datsun P/ U JN6MDOIY7BW00998t 1985 Ford Escort 2FABP042XFB1B8045 1979 Pontiac Trans AM 2W87K9N128614 1982 Pontile Trans AM 1G2AW87HOCN619333 The terms of the sale are cash . The Home National Bank reserves the right to remove any of the above named ve· hicles from the sale at any time. J3l 3, 5. 6. 7 . 8, 9 6tc utD Mutdolaading Supplios Modern Gun Suppli• Guns · Ammo . Slugs 22 Ammo Rt . 124 Eoot of Rutland Acroso Hoppy Hollow Rood Jo's Gift Shoo COMMERCIAL Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weat.her Everything Inside. · Ring Door Bell for Service SINCE l QtJ9 2·7*lmo. SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY We can repnir and recore radiators and hta ter cores. Wt can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •Mobile Homo Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies MON.·TUIS.·WID.·FRL 9 A.M.-6 P,M, THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. ' A.M.- 2 P.M. Call Anytime Day or Middleport, Ohio 3rd St., Syracuse, Oh. 2-11·'88-1 mo. B&B PAINTING 1 BISSELL BUILDERS SYRACUSE, OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "A! RHsonabl• Pric1s" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 (all Evenings .... 992-3801 992-6347 INSURANCE call: JEFFERY J. WARNER SALES & SERVICE .. II & Associates We C1rry Flthlng Suppliw Oi 16141 l'h. 614-992-5479 RELATIONS 108 High Stn-ei Pomt~rO)', Ohio 45769 4 . Giveoway mo. Puppies to good home. Mixed breed, 8 Wk• . old. Clll1514· 742· 304-675·3056. 6 Lost and Found .............. -~~­ !-11-'1'1·1 11&0. INTERIOI-EXTEIIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE BusineM Senices PAINTING WITH VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO PROFESSIONAL CARE INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 742-2328 3+'89 tfn THE lASKO WEAVE Hand Woven B81keta Baaket Weaving Cle11e1 Baaket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 lll 5:00 PAM MilHOAN • OWNIII , 992-6855 2-~7- 89-t ' 614-985-4180 mo. Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major 8t M i nor Repairs NIASE CertHied Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC""Li1 c~~~~~~~l Certified MOBILJ HOME PARI •Mobile Homa Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio " t-l:J-'19-un- I J&L GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE · GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-88 tfn •VINYL SIDING w.- Found: keva IIi c•e l•t around Sug• Run Mill. Inquire-.• at O.lly Sentinel Office in Pom•ov . ..... 114-742-2148. 8 Public ·sale & Auction Call Marlin WedemevM. Al£tloneer, Licensed & Bonded lr( N1wN..,.. ...t INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed: Vinyl Siding Roofing . Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8115/ tln .-----------, BINGO . PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNPAY CAlLS 3·11-tfn PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Ower 11 0 People su.oo Per Game U< ~OOl-32 2·3-ltn ~---------- 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohi.o 1-31-'BB-1 ~. 'I Wanted To Buy TOP CASH peid for '83 model end newer used c••· Smith Buick·Pontlac. 1911 Eutern Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614-446-- .• 2282. CompiM& hou18holdl of ~rnt­ ture & antique•. Also wood &. coal ,.,eaten. Sw1in't F urnh:ure It A.uetion. Third & Oli\te, 614-448-31 59. Furntture M1d fiiJplilnOIJI by t~ piece or entire hou1thold. Fair prices being peld. C1ll 614-448- 992-6282 CAU 992-6681 9 TIIURS.Ii.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. U. 1:4S P.M. DOGI PllZE 2 H.O. FREE wtth coupon and PLUMBING & HEATING Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured rlence. Phone 304--273-3447 R.wenwsood. W.Va. Junk Cars with or without mot ors. Cell t..rry Lkl11fv· 614388-9303. CARTER'S MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. AUCTIONEER Edwin Winter now booking aprlnu ••1•. 17 yew• ·~ CLUB puiChase ot min. H.C. Pack~~~ lim~ I coupon per customer per bin110 sess1o~ Wt Poy •so.oo Per Gam• "Free Eatimataa" · Uquldattons.· 614-245-6152. 224 E. MAIN ST . 992 -9976 BISSELL SIDING CO. of Ohio : f•ms, ntatet, ant1Qu111, etc. POMEROY -EAGLES •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' lo1t: female grav Gre.t Dane. H11 bl~ spo11. 8 monthl old, an1wets to Sathe. Call 614698-4781 . Reward. State LINDA'S PAINTING • ,, · Free Peek-a-POc / Pqm&renlan mix puppies. Cell 814· 4488908. . =.:c.,• Phone (614) 992-2922 ~ 2·3-'19-1 ahip onty. A-.,tv P .O. BOk 317, Point Pltl!llrtt, W.Vt. 251560. · \ lost; Oobernwn. I months old. , Female. Bled • tan. Has padlock on coli•. LeadingCI'Mk Rtg. 614-992-2477 ~ Cloim1: · t -I00-421 -3S3S PUBLIC Pay You• Phone • and Cable Bills Here IUSINIS! I'MONE (6141 992·6SSO HSIDINC! PHONE REPRISENUTtVE 302 W. 2nd St., Pom.-oy, Ohio 45769 l.eesa Murphey n8't'Y home, would Ill•• to meet worldng l*'v mid 20s to mid 301, no hV pe, lllrious rel.t'ort' Call 614-446·1504. 2-27-89-1 mo. d. 4·16·86-Hn 45760 Single White M81e 37. Mriou., • secure, property owner, bldg FOUND: Voungfemelep.,Lab, black with white 1pot on chest. VIcinity of Washington Hem. , For LIFE Middloport, Ohio SHOOnNG MATCH . Sl....,e ' gun~. 7 :00p.m, Mile Hill Ad .. ~ Racine, every SaturdaV night. ~ Bleck and white, brown on · brown puppies, a weeks old, INTERIOR• EXTERIOR ROOFING Joe & Robert Brown NO SUNDAY CALLS New lCKalion: 161 Narlh Second Hayes Realty Jack W..CarslfV·Aeettor. 614-992-2403 or 614-992· 2708. Cell for lis11nga or taiM, , , 2201 . Commercial lesidtntial Day ::r Night PlUMBING & HEAnNG Beauty Plgeent Cont•t All ages & stzes. Call 814-367· 7412 eher &pm. • Irian Houllashtlt, Ownw 992-2196 . LadiM. Gents. Teens and Pr•.. Teena:Wanting to start 1 TOPS Welgtrt Club In the Qalllpolts Area. If YOU Ire int••tld in tskingofpounds sensibly , pleeae contact Mary at &14--448-1863. Night 992-6135 PAT HILL FORD 9/ 20/ tfn 1 rna. pd. 3 Announcements SYRACUSE , OHtd RADIATOR SER"ICE "-· 614-742-2355 1· 12-' 89-tfn AnnounGements OF BUSINESS 1-13-tfc MODERN GUN SUPPLIES 992-5114 2·24·'89· 1 mo. 992-7 lOADING - Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts . 7 & 143. Pomeroy, Oh . North .Sat;ond, Midcltp.Drt DUSKY ST. SYMOI!I HILLSIDE MUZZLE ISubjt< I to Change Withaut Noti<t I # t COPPER .............. 16' I~ #2 COPPER .............. W 1~ CLEAN ALUMINUM IHfETI ..................... 12' I~ CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ......................... 40' I~ ALUMINUM lEVERAGE CANS ..... 10' I~ IRONY SHEET ............. I ' to 30• • · IRONY CAST .... 3• 10 20• llo. STAINLESS ................ 20' lb. 614 -992-7521 614-992 -2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS •METALIUIL01NGS HOUSINGS. APT. PROJECHi Fac11or1 Choke 12 Gauge s7n::~;~d Only Stri<tly I lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk 121 20. 27; 131 6. 3tc Pub Iic Notice FOR INFORMATION .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS .eKTENSIVE REMOOELtNO •VINYL SIDING. ROOFING ftrM E~oit•••• · Soleo & Sotil" WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, fORMAL AntRE AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Time For Spring Events•.•. ' ' ~ """ WANTED S£ll£R .....Mokes Money IUYER . .. SavH Money ROUSH CONSTRUCTION DWNB: GUG I. •ouSH ,r:t, GENERAL ~ Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 LIGHT HAUUNG DONE or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio · I B-L3tfn 71 72 73 74 75 - OPEN 7 DAYS DEliVERED 11·16 - '88 -tfn - TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING PER LOAD ~ 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 J: (614) 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 3 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · Transporlation 2· 15·1 mod. pd. $3 s Licensed Clinical Audiologist 63 -~ Uvest ock 64 - HIV & Grain 85 - Seed & Fenlizer POMEROY - One s!Of'l frame house. five looms. 2 bedrooms, and bath w1th carpe!ing Approx. 150' frontage wrth 4 lot~ Cable available ASKING $13,000.00. POMEROY - 2 story frame house wrth 2 bedrooms and bath, wrth wood tloors and some vinyl covering. ASKING $6,000.00. corder, Vinton County Court thur, Ohio 45651 , and the Gallia County Recorder. Gallia County Court House, locust Street. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for public view· ing. Written comments or raqu1111ts for an informal conference may be tent to the Division of Reclama· tion. Fountain Square, Building B-3. Columbus, Ohio 43224 within thirty days of the last date of publi· cation of this notice. 12) 20, 27; f3J 6. I 3 , 4tc 001 OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY -az: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. &1 - Farm Equipment 62- Wtnted to BU\1 985 -4222 DAY OR EVENING roor. rl'rG I"'IIIXU'rs FIREWOOD Television Listening Devices Dependable HeariDg Aid. Sales & Senric• Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Farm Sllil)Jiies & Livestock Public Notice PRICE REDUCED - MIDmiles DLEPORT- Beautiful colo"The date ut for campi• tion of this wortc shall be set nial home! level lot, 2 car forth in the bidding prop- ' garage, has ornate trim, attic out." stud1o w/skyhghl. Well in· Each bidder shall be r&sulated. $49,900.00. quired to fila with his bid a certified check or cashier's MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 check for an amount equal to bed1oom home in good confive percent of his bid. but in dition. Equipped kitchen, no event mora than fifty thou11nd dollars, or e bond washer &dryer incl uded. Fifor ten per cent of his bid, replace, II on t s1ttmg porch, payable to the Director. I 17 baths. $11 ,500.00. Bidders must apply. on the proper form. for qualifica· tions at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with ,.... I'JIIrirG • GENERAl CONTRACTORS Refereoces GUN SHOOT Public N alice ...,® ..,..:f!:.. 59- For Sale or Ttsde l;lijdi'AI I INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 985-4141 Buitding Supplieia 1-3· '88-rfc Public Notice CHESTER , OHIO PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 31 - Anl btete W~~nted 43 - Farml for Rent Cet Results Fast •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •F reezers •Refri11erators " Must le ltpairabil" •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •R.EMODELING 8t REPAIRS Household Goods 51 52535455- lili61114811 cot,er 1/te following telephon e excltnnges ... DEAD OR AUVE MARCUM CONTRACTING MerGhandlse Employment Services - 2,00 PM . MONDAY - 2 ,00P .M. TUESDAY FREE ESTIMATES WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTEI, OHIO DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER "48 3673882•5 256143379- Gutter Cleaning RATES Rtt:M ere fo r eonMeuHve w ns, broken up d .,. , will be ch•g ed far e1r.tl riiiV at separate ads . POLICIES Southern Ohio Coal Com- Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S. Gov't. Patent ROOFING • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY $ A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · CLOSED SUNDAY WANTED Howard L. Writesel 41 - Houtes for Rent 42 ·-Mobile Home~ for Rent offering English classes to immi· grants and for not making sure the classes are offered where needed. · And community-based groups, many .of which operate on shoestring budgets, say some of their teachers are going without paychecKs. The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 Business Services Classifie In Memoriam near a creek Sunday as th ey were playing at the Hopewell Valley Go if Club. authorities said . . The golfers were walking near a creek when they saw the woman 's head at 12: 15 p.m., police Lt. Michael Chlpowsky said. " No other parts of the body were found , " he said. Chipowsky said the woman probably died within the past few days, but he said a medical examiner would have to determine the cause and time of death. None of Its local residents had been reported rriissing. and a nationwide alert with drawings or the woman had been released, the officer said. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio , . 1·28-'88-ttn 3158. Will buy or appr~lu anything! AnUquet, furnhure, aprfli~r~cea , ' estet.. , autos. complete home 1 turni.shin(JI . Marlin WedemfJ'Ver 614-245-5152. ' Wanted tO Buy-Dozen H8wy Hena. Cell 814-446-8987. Warned to Buy· U•..:t Mobile Hom•. Caiii14-448-017S. Uaed t.Jrnlture by tt. p1ece or entire houtehold alto uNing. 614-7•2·2455. Top price for u1ad furnitur .. houeehold. ani iq4 ... • and appliance~ . All typn, Call · g -*•1 614-985-4396. . ' Quilts ,..e1940 quilts. Any condition. Caoh paid Call814-992-5657 "114-592· 2401 . Adult ~ir of wtdt• G.ckt Alaq 1emale Mutcovy . 114~ 992· ·. 8083 or 81.4-387-a.zt . �• Page 8- The Daily Sentinel f.mpluvment 44 Apartment for Rent S~rVICe~ 11 Help Wanted SON ESTATES, 638 Jackson Ptke from 8183 a mo. Walk to shop 1nd movies. 814-448- e10.2 13 10 t76••73. IMME~ Dl.lTE OPENINGS! Call (Relu n- 25&8. E.O.H. 1-316-733-8082. ••t. f.2732·A. dobl~ T•a Townhou .. apa1ments· 2 BRa.. 1 'h bllthl. CA., dilhw'ash•. ditpONI. Pfivate en· closed p .. lo. pool, plllfground . WAREHOUSE TRAINEES la•n Inventory end stoc* control. limited o peni ng~. Flit P"Y' Wllf.er. Downtown· 1 BR , apt. newtv herd. .. Coli 1-800282-1384. redeeor•~ed. 0139 . aembllng Mu•l~ Teddy B11ra. Mater!• supplied Nc selling. 2203. Kltt lmmee, Fl. work in Mason. Meig1, Sal• rep. will be pMd on a commisston b•il- SendrMume Single 11duttt onty . Call 8f4- "I take it this company 445-4607 or 446-2602. tv remodeled 1 BR . apt. doesn't have much of a sick New Appl. furnished. Ideal 1 block from downtown. Call leave program?" 614-445-46 39, ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'lr;;;;:~;:;;::::;:;:;=-==-12 BR.apt., new plush c•pet, I 36 Lots Acreage n- point, .,.;o~; .. poniollv poid. Now ac:ceptiong IPPiications for GOVE ·RNMENT JOBS .816,040.· 869.230. YfW. How hiring. Call (1) 805-187· 11000 Ext. R· 9806 for c:urr.-.t fed.-.. fiot . Job Hunting? N. .d a sk111 We trtin people for jobe • Auto MeehMiCI, Carp~W~t•a. COim& tologilts, Diversified Mecical WOrk••· ElectriciWII, FoodSer· vice 'M>rken. Electronic:. Technicilns. lncllstrill Meinten~noe Wofluws. NurtingA ..-.amsand Ordarll•. Machinis:ts. Office Worh•• 1nd Welders. Regilt• now for beglnntng March. 27th. C•ll Tri-CountvVocational Adult Center at 814-763-3611 • t 14. A Vllrietv of fundlpg tource~ to pay tor tnlnlng ere avallable for tM•e eUglble. d••• bv thenpid in manut.eturint;~ technology . fhceN"e spec1aliaed trlinlng in the mech~nical, hy~ dra~lle and electrical component• of factory equipmtnt in the Adult tncl.lstrl,. Maint• n~r~ee Program lit The Adutt E.d uc.. ion Center- -Tri-County Voc•ional School. We hiV'e • variBiy of funding souroae avail~ able for eligible appllcanu . Cl••• begin Mareh 27th. Call 814 ·7153 -361-1 ext . 14 to Don't be left behind ch~r~gf" fe(lllflf'. A'•embltn. Earn mqn..,. allembHng M~siCII Ted(tf Materlall tupplied. No Salllnp. Write; Jo· EI Ent.-priiM, P.O . BiOx 2203. Kiulmmee. Fl B&••· 32742-2201 Odv•nment Jobl l • 18.037. to 869, 40&. lmmedi8te Hiring! Your area. Call (Aefundeble) 1·618-469-3811 Ert F1622 for Federal lilt 24 H ra. IJII or pan tlmeBuut~ cill'l wh:h M~n-a•• License in W~r~ted : MiddlepOft. Pom•ov ar... Send rewme to BOlt 729·T, Pom•ov. Ohio 45789. proc•slng phone orders. People call you. No "''*lenoe nec••.WV· Call fr• fundable) 318-733-8013•t_.· slon P-2748A. t360·day Orlv•awentad. ta'60 pa- hour. Appt.. .. Domino• Pint. 12:00 noon undl 4:00p.m . on weak· d flil. AVON · AI ...... Call Mtrilyn wa.,• 304-882·2646. AVON Ill .... nShirl., Spe•.. 304-875-1429. Jutt want to e•n •llttle111tra monev7 Or would you like to hiVe a c••1 Either WflY Avon can help you bett. t.t you can belli CaU Mlrltvn WerNer, 304- 8Bz.2646. lab¥ titter ln .rrrr home c;ab Creek Road, O.llipolit Feny. W.Va . 304-171-2318 after 6:00. LPN Ple•.rt Vallfi(Hotiph:al Nurting C.re~ter n. . . .,lltlmelPN, coli p. .onnol 304-675-4340. AA·EOE. LPN: p.-t tirn•futltime. ..,ening shift. rtwting t7.66 P• hour. Contact Cattrt Wrrl(. R N· DO N, Care ......,., of Point Ple...,.t, 304-876-3006. Situations Wanted Place your loved one in "'I c•e. Aoom tor 1 eldtrty ~., or woman. Cat! 614--117· 3402. 15 Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLlEGE. 529 Jookoon Pika Coll44&4387. Reg. No.88-11 10688 . United Truck M11t• · Truth Ortv• Training O.O.T. C_.lftcllton .Job Placement A11ilttnot Home Stuctv· / ~etid., Training. Fln.. otal Aid Awllable. Accredited Member NHSC. Cell Toll Free 1· 800..648· 6411 . Local office. P.kersburg. W. Va. Hdqre: Clw .. FL Real Estate o_ George' s Portable SMmll Don' t ha.~l your loge to • -mHI. CoH 304-175-1957. 8 1)0\tkelping lp.ci atzlng in altO ralal:ed Jobs allo wll straight., out meesed up check books. 304-875-4330. F1nanc1al 21 31 Homes for Sale V,Y anractlve bridt 4 bedroom. · 2 bal:h. family room with flreplace, tornW dining. l•ge living room, 30 fl. cu11om oak lcilchen clblnlll:a. olk woodwork. flnilh baement. 2 c• g•age. Busine8e Opportunity .,7581mo. Call 304-675-6104. nr. 51 Household Goods RON SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Wooded bJUding lot 160x180, 6 mil• from Point Ple•8f1t, 304875-6541 aft« 5 :00PM. .:_:_::._::.:..:.:..::.=_:::::__:.._ _ Rentals 614-446-1619. lot, 4 ml• from Hob:er Hoapttel off Rt. 35~rt•bfook Subdtvillon. C.ll l~n.mped 814-44&4189. Deluxe 3 BA . hou• for •le. Own• finMce. Cal 304-175- 6104. 41 Homes for Rent 3 BR . house. deluxe. AC. e350 • mo. C.ll 304-675-6104. or 676-538& 3 BR . house. Oepod required. 1988RidgoorKtCioytonB2K28 doubl...-ide. 3 SR ., 2 bath. 1&x28 living rm, eentrellt:ereo -vrt.-n. kitchen wfth g•Wue ditpo•l, utMtty nn., front& back decklnp. centrel .., with he• pump, 1n ground 1wlmmlng. baa· kltball court. utJUty bulhth:ag 12x 1e. 1 outllide aecurfty light. Pflvate drive. Setting on 15/ 37 acr•. Loc•ed just off St. At. 188 end Cora MIH Rd. in Galllpolil ctty echool dittrlct. Asldng U8,600. Cell 614-2469128. 2 story, 15 rooms. blltl\. rur11l wtt•. Kyg• diet. .9 acr& mosttv fllll. 1 mi·Storvt Run Rd. Coll614-387· 7893. Nice 6 room bride hou• with l•ge country kttdlen. brftle Wly, 2 c• gw-ue. Set on 1 ecre lot. HannM Trace tehool dit· trlu. Coli 814-28&1941 . 2 storiM, 4 BR .• full unflnilhed baement. 20x40 in ground pool. 2 plut acre~ In VInton. Call 10,.01d Fort Trail. Call814--446- 2683. 9 to 6 dolly . fafm hou• for rent. 4 BR, city wat•. ne• Cadmus. 8100 deposll. 8150 p• momh. Call 1·614-876-4014 •Iter 6pm. 7ye• old. 3 bed-oombrldt-ll'inyl total alectric. *lch style home, e•pet:ed throughc)ut. 1 ec:r e f.,oad In back yard with deck. Loc.ttKt 7 rNI• from HoiJ:• Hoapital on Rt. 160. A~ilable MO.rch 1. $3&0. p• month. If int•ett.:t, call 614-28&-1316 (Jecksont after 7 p.m. · bedroomhouse~nd2be'*oom ap ll'tment. w.o hookup, remodeled SeOJrky depoth. Call Home In country for •le. With HouM for 11le in South&rn 3090 •,..c• 2 old. 3 be<toom. 2 b•t\. khchen. family Larg' houH in Racine 1r011. No 2831 . 3 bedroom houtlll for ule in Ruatlc Hlllt. 814-992· 7449. 3 bedroamrandl · cent. hnt•nd •o. f8milv roomw·f.p. Nice lot. lMge dedc. WOoden dorege bldg. 304-875-7438 lifter 8 p.m. 3 bochomo. 2 bol ... fu II flnshed baement,. nM furnace and central air. g•~• fenced v-rd. 2414 Mt. VernonAw .. Pl. Ptt.' Priced on inlpect6on. 304- 876-1774. 32 Mobile H omas for Sale 1 8R .. f•mltv .oom. add on wtth fireplace on I!J 1cre lot. Tycoon ..... Col 814-448·0701. Rocl.u:od 1984Sicylino14•70 3 BA .,1"A bMhl. E-'lentcondl ~ tkm. On rtnted lot. lndudet lnal -Ina. porhoo, 8•18 - d aton(lle b•n. 21 ft. Hff con-- tlin.l camp•. Own•movlna• mutt ..11. C.ll French City Brolt•IQ& 114-441-9340. 1978 14.<70. 3 8R .. 1977 14>70, 2 BR. Coli 304-8963427. 1978 Schultz 14x80 with 14d0 odd on (bu lit In 19871 3 BR .• 2 bMt\. Uving room. kit~ chen. h•M pump, wood burner. 10x20 buldlng. t14,000. Call 814-448-01102. 1954 mobil• t.oma 8x:38 Oe· uoltar. Excellent condition. I BOO Firm. Colll14-441·0863. 14x70 moble hotM. 3 bedroom. 2 bet hi, centrtl air, total electric. t9000. Will contider le•e or ul1 of knl with the home. 614-992-3066. · 14x?O moble home. 3 bedroom. 2 bet hi. central H . totat Deluu carpeted 2 BR .. equipped kitchen . lndividua! p•ki.,g. Excel. location. No peu. Soc. dep . Coli 614-448- otft required. Phone 814-992· Ptlt in hou11. Older cou pie pref.-r.:t. Send referencet to P.O. 8e»r; 729-Y, Pom•ov. Ohio 46769. . In Middleport and Pomerov. 2 bed-oom. one floor pl., lovely home In Pom•oy with full •ement. W·D hookup, furnace heM, drapM, c•petlng. st(Mt and refriv-ttor. t225 plu11 utiHI• ind depolil:. In Mldcleport lovely th.r • blldroom r•idence, nloe kitdlen, huge living room. utility room. *2150 plu 1 utlltti• and depo11t. Wor.ldno tdu Ita and will accept one child. Sorry. nopett. Phone814-992tr2921NenJng~ or weeh .. ck. .. For A_,t, 2 bedroom u nfur· nllhed hou11. 807'/J Second St. New Hav.-.. t110. 00 month l*o•.cleposlt. 304-676-6276. 42 Mobile H()fli8S for Rent Fully furnished g•ag• apt. AJ utlitl• plllid e~tcept electrldlv. Newtv redeoorated S. carpMed. Coll114-44&6680. 44& 8551. ,:.=::__ _ __ _ , 2 be*oom apwtmenta. fully c•peted, applianCes, water and truh pietrups provided. Maint• nMct free INing close to shopping. banks end schools. For mo,e inforr:nadon call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. One bedroom apt; furnished and 111 utiliti• plld, ref•en~ required, 30~876-2722 . fl.f'nilhed aPt, a4Jtts only, no ,..•. 3\)4-876-2257. 3 rooms and btl h. S260. 00 month U1iliti• paid. 304-875- 3030 or 876-3431 . 2 belt'oom Apta. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry hcilitl• tvlilllble. Cell 614- 982-3711 . EO H. Gr.cious lving: 1 .. d 2 bed-room ap.-tments at Village Menor and Rivert~ide Apartments in Middleport. Frorn •1u C•II614-982-77B7. 15 Furnished Rooms Room~ for rent-week or month. Starting at e120 a mo. r,Jellln relrlg. Shore bclh. All uiH~Ie J:ald. t126 'a mb. Call 814-441-39415 aft• 4 PM. . Sleeping r09m1 with cooking. Alt:o Trail• II)Ke. AH hook· f.C>I. CAll tfter 2p.m. 304-7731851 . Meson WV. 46 Space for Rent Mini firm with trll• in Patriot. Coll614-379-2101 . 2 BR . ~~~ o•pet. AC. eJ~eept lurniohod. . _ An utiiitled paid elee & 9•· Cable TV ev•hb4e. Owner PIYI water, s•aga ttath pidwp. Sec. dap. B. ref.. 4 of mile from dty Mmif:a. Coll814-445-7791 1,037 pound tobacco b•e, 30 cent a pound. Call 814-2156- 1431. Coumry Mobile Home Park. Route 33. North of Pom.-oy. lDts. rentalt, paru, sal• . Call 814- 992· 7479. . . 2 br. mobile home. All elec. DIIP. 1o rol. Adu~s. No polo. Coli 814-387-n43. 47Wanted to Rent electric. 19000. Will consider la•e or ule of lots wkh the homo. 114·992·3066. Nead to Nnt hout1 in Hann.,. Trece School D i1trict. 3 BA . Call 61 ._ 2151-- 1739. 1871 Schulll Moblo Homo. 2 bactoom. ttp out In lht lng room, 2 Br. mobh homa furnished. 1250 o mo. t2150 dip. Adults ont(. No pets. Water & ••age Famly ktoking for 2 to 3· BR home to rent clotetotown. C.ll 814-446-2238 aft• 6 PM . 814-992· 3181 . Pri• r...,codl 19n Schu~ . Sttueted on 2 •c:r• or will •••••· .,8,eoo. c•1 814· 948-3087oflor llp.m. .. 1979 Elcondo 14x70, 3 bod- lolol oloctric. vinyl un<* "''"· ing. porch, out bldg, on Nntllf lot . t10.BOO.OO. 304-876· 2948. .. 1971 ConOO<d 2 -oomo 1b815. •2.1500.00. 304-1754118. 33 Farme for Sale Olntlemen f•~40 Tr·••torrent. t126monthnkJI ... dapa~•. See on 3rd. St . Racine. TrtH•s. Unfurmhed. Couple~. smll childr• accepted. Rt. 1, Lomoot Rood. Pt. Plo • .,l. behind K&K. 304-876-1076. 0322. Vall.,- Fwnrture New and uied furniture and applicancea. Call 814-448· 7672. Houra 9· 5. For Lease Coli 614-446-1149. Kitchen cabinets. counter top, 30 inch Tappan electric range, range hood. Mutt sell. Reaona· King wood burner w / insulated ?481 . Used range and fefrigerator for sale. Call Village Manor Aptl. at 614-992-7787. 0175.00. 304-676-6986. Corner booth outfit with 42x29 tabla and matching chair. 2quiM 1ramn. 304-875--3244 aft• 6:00PM. 52 Sporting Goods Browning Sweet 16 V.8 .. ntw. Belgium- e850. Savage Model 24 22/ 20 gi.· 0150. Coli 614445-7019. 53 Antiques Ouittsl Quilts! Quilts! "Buying nice quilts since 1968'' Cash paild. Jean While. 814-24~ 9448. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antlqun. 1124 E. Main Street, Pom•ov· Hour~ : M.T.W 10e.m. to 8p.m .. Sunday 1 to Sp.m. 814-992- 2526. 54 Misc . Merchandise 814-28&1888 . ..... 8t Acreage Old Iron oomblnlllion •fe. ap300 lbt.. 20'' W X 31"tiiiK 20" deep. Good cond t360. See 11t Thomu Ctothien, 364 Second Ave.. Glllllpotill. 8 ft. Lear truck t opp•. good cond .~ $160. 13 in. Capllh.-t color tv remote. excel. cond. Cal know, Md NOT to Mnd mcm..ttrouah the mil until you twta -lgolodlhoo-g. Ut-221711ft• llp.m. IMI.,dTow....,. 814-112· 3841 870.11881 . Lo'vestock 1---------"" ..,.. Co1614-387· 7789. Big Dakota Farm home bJIIt on vourlot. • 13 • 991 •"~'· See our model. Call 1· 81 ... 886· 7311·. Swi~nf Poolt- tll9 New"ftover 9BIMoct.lpooll. Huge 11 by 24ft. ..vim 1rea. 4 ft. deep. lndudll dedi. fenoe, filter & wernntv . lnlt .. IIUon & fin~ndng ••liable. Call 24 hrs., 1-800346-0946. (I) Two tingle air mMtr••-. used once. 120.00 each or both 71 Auto'·s For Sale Corvenes. Buildin M.teriail Block, lrick. atWer pip•. win- t••· Ato Gr.,de. 0 . Call 814246-6121 . Com~·eta blodct· all siz"- 'l'lfd or delivery. Ma1on11ncl Gllllpolil Blodl Co., 12]11.1 Pine St., Gallpolis, Ohio. Call 814--448- 2783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Suppfy Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedt ... AII sty!•. lams Pet Food Otlaler. Julio Webb Ph. 814-44&0231. Dragonwynd Cattay Kennal. Per~ ian ..,d Slam•• md Him .. lay., klttena. Chow ttud ••· vice. Call 814-446-38441'ft• 7 PM. for Salel 1972 17 tt. Stercraft TriHauiBoat, 126H.P. Evinrude engine. complae top, naN upholstery. t3500. can 7 :00 p.m . 814-28&-1316. I. WAS MA/<ING $1oo,ooo A '(fA{?. I .:t HAP 75 pEopLf ::. UN¢1. ME, A COI\Il>O IN Ch~Nyt . Surplus. 76 1987 Le81ron Coupe Turbo. EKcet con d. AI optiont. 1 8, 000 miiM. Call 814- . .Pr8060-Keep trying. 1988 Dodge 800. A~o .. air. C.ah price. 83499. John"t Auto Salaa-Rt. 7 IMMO'N Holidev-tnn. Kln&Jga, HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICOE- :recognilad tefe & effecthta by U.S. a..-... of Vet«in.-y Medtclna eglintt hook. round & UlpMormt In doge • cttsl BIDWElL CASH FEED JD NORTH PRODUCE. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICOE: recognized uft and ~active bv o1 ve~:enn.,. Medtclne qainst hook. round md .,...,orms in doge and clltsl RloG Food •d SoJpplv 3.99 W. UKC roglolorod Blue Tide pupo. Dtm ill H..-nmer breeding. Slr•i• L•• Night Ch1mp6on Bfue Th•e pupt hMo'e the Hull•.., d Dixie eros.. 3 times in 15 genlf'etione. 814·949Ao~. 24!3. ASf!N, ANP WAS JEtNG CON!IPf~Ep fO, 'rtfE SENATf, .ANP TtffN J:. Ford 200 8· cyl. · enF1e and 3 speedtransmiuion. 4000mi181, call Wlflings, 61 ..... 247-4304 400 S.8. Chevv engine. COI'l'l" plat.._, 11!1bJilt, 1850. Call 814- 992-8974. --.;....o-:.· ..SWITCtfEP 614-446-3103. 1973 R•re h•dtop MG·BGT. Body In good cond. lntlf'ior In excel. cond. Call 11 ..... 379- a i ,.l j "I' • TO PECAf. & Campers 1974 Volkswegon. Aunt greet. Needl brake work. $2150. CaN 1972 Scottie Camp•. 16 ft., tleepe six. gat. etectric. battery. new refrigll'lltor. E.:ttllmt co~ dttion. Call 81~949-2479. 2424. Services 1981 PhoeniK Pontiac. 4 eyl Excel. con d. One own.-. 65.000 mil•. Loaded. 12500. Call - 1982 Cutlua Supreme Brougham In !Tint condition. a 1984 Chysler Lea•. 5 speed. 48.000 ml•. Loltded wtth Ieath« 1..C1. t4100 Flrm. Call 814-286-1982. 1979d•kblueM.-OJryMarquis Stet6o~n with n. .ly owr· h•ledB cyl 302.,gine Auto., air, PW, Mdott••tre'a. Needl minor CaH 114-992· 'liP•• 5892 • • 8:00pm. Aoklng 81000. 1988 Pontiac Fi«o. E.:eii.U: conditJon. 30.000 a(:tual mila 198&FordThunct.l*cll3.000 Gorrnon Shop'*d puppl•. no popor~ 304-468-1626. mil•. UIIOO. 814-843-6304. 1919 Chovollo t7150. 080. Auns or•. dec.-.t concltion. Coli 814-742·2284 or 814742-2422. 1988 Couaor LS. V8 Mloino. lo ...ed. uncf• 8000 ml•. a1..... Kimball plano. Excel. COnd. 11100 Firm. Clll 814-446- 9778. . '•SON. lndhl'kll.t gull• blft.. ginn... •rtoua 9Uittritt. I Nf- c.clt Mu•ic. 81 ... ~0187, Jeff Wam11.., Instructor. 114- 445-8077. Llm~od op.,lngo. 992-2782. 1977 VW Aabblt. 2 door. 4 tpeed. 74.000 mil•. Auna good. t300. 814-992·1120. 1184 BIM:k Century, 8 p. . aeng•. likentw,lowmil-.miP llg.._ Ill wheel. speed control. lir. AM · FM at•eo. 114-843- 5235. ('; Livestock . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1980 Honda Civic W•gon. Needt en gin• work. Call 30 4882-3&92. evenings.. complete t43. 2~. Musical I nstru menta Home Improvements 614-992-6941 . IDodod. 18200. C•ll 114-9863840. Point Pl-ont. 304-875-2083. I 0 (1111 ooc up 114.99ond 10 (1111 81 Extra cl..,.. int.-ior. 2 door. CaR Fith Tmk. 2413 J•ckton Ave, 57 Auto Parts & Accessories 614-44&2349, 9 to 9. Uncondltlon• lit.l:lme guar ..-. tee. locll ref•.,C* klrnilhed. Free aatlm••· Call aollea 1·814-237·0488. diP/ or night. RogeraBasement W••prooflns. •••ah"... halt Ford tractor w / buah & P1owt. cullttntou, t2 10. Own• wll fln•ce. Call 11428.1822. · -:-:~:-:-:-:--:-----,-- 4447. For 811~Tobecoo paundla-. Farm Equip"""'. z.torTractot"', lilda, F - Rin(ll. Buying aid bo1tor- 410 Allied front end loal•. Ftt tboul.ny tNator. Llhnew. Aleo 400 bel• mile oct h.,. t1.28 por bela -nol14-667-3464. running cond.. phone 304-1571- 2481 ..1979 Choov Mollbu remod1U~g pi•• CoR 814-445-7129. LivBitock AI,_. Uw_,odl ..... Alblnyllolo wory llolurdor·1 PM . Uv•odl .._ .. oft• 4 PM Wlrfl Frtct.,. 1 Mle • • of A - on 81. Rt 110. Col - ..Wll do...... . _ . ,_ _ hlullng •nv-• onvtlma loaol or lang dltt•noe. Ex"'lenced with l!t-112-2322. etl-3531 , "-lvooloclc.l14-848-270l Jm C.rn.t.~n. A·merican Hero Follow the life and achievements of the com- man best known for leading the legendary Tokyo Raid. A and T Build4rt from founda- . tion to roof· inside or out. Free •lltm••· B Wget priee~. CaH which struck a blow to the Ja~nese t1. 875-7388. ' 78 Ford Fairmont. atatlon WIQOf\ e cvl. a.~to. 304-87&- 1489. 72 II. RON'S Televla:lon Service. Houta ~IIIII on ACA, QuiUr, Myth Follow the fascinating C1J irohHo -- ltehind 1ht IXlN 1T '10W I:Ve:R HAVE GE. Spochllng In ZonMh. Coil 304-87&2398 or 114-4482454. study ol Japan·s emperor ANVTHINE\ Pl&'6ANT 10 Hirohito. who was protected from public scrutiny $AY10A PER60N'+ throughou1 nis lile. Fetty Tree Trimrring, atumP removal. Ctll 304-875-1331.. ,.. @I Ill il2) Murphy Brown Murphy·s mother arrives for Rotay or cable tool ~lllng. Monwells oomplatedumed.,. Pump • ' • and terVIce. 304-· an unexpected, extended ;i;~~ollage Btlkttbalt .. 895-3902 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, (!)) w•.,_,, 82 ·i Twlllgh1 Zone The Passerby Roger Miller Special Musical Variety aboard 1he Missis~ ippi Queen with special guests Tanya Tucker, Lyle Lovett, Libby Hurley and comedians Williams and Ree. 10:00 CD 700 Club illl llll!2llleouty 1nd tho Beaat Catherine lives in Tunnel World aher the a Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Ptne GoHipallo. Dhla Phono 814-445--3888 or 814448-4477 8t Tn.u:ks for Sale 1982 T.. oto pidtup. 2 whool TH' SCHOOL MA'RM SAYS THAT CAMELS 'CAN GO SEVEN DAYS WITH NARY A DRAP IF YOU THINK THAT'S SOMETHIN'-- WffTCH YORE TON&Uf II OF WATER sudden death of her father . Electrical Refrigeration ~ Evening News @Newt 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Maotocre at Centr11l High (1:25) 10:30 ffi Homo Fr.. : Tho Rotum ol the Bald Eoglo C . (f) Douglas MecArtltur. Tho Defiant General This documentary looks at the emotional streng1h and defiant nature of the brilllan1 general and lhe 1rlumphs and downfalls these traits wrought (NR) (0:27) 1211 New Coun1ry 11:00 (})Remington StHit S1eele al Your Service e m CD • rn illl ew \!5J Newt (!) 8porleContor m Sign Off Gl II] Love Connection il}l Monoyllne @ Honeymooner& [! Mloml Vice 1211 You C1n Be 1 Star 11:308(}) l!5l Tonight Show (!) College Baofle1blll R•identill or comm•ct• wif. ing. New a.-vice or rtplirl. Ucent.:t electrh:i111. Ridenour Boctrlcol. 304-876-1788. drfvewlthtopp•. C.lll14-44&- ·2350. . 1888Chovy.l4 1ol\ t3150. 1972 F<>rd 'h ton. t86Q. Coli 814- 441-1431. b•& wihta •palle wheats, 85 General Hauling Send for your Astra-Graph predictions Ditl•d Water Service: Poolt. Clol•na. Wolle. Dollvory Anytim& 0>11 614-445-7404-No Sun~ ~Is . U60.00. 304-175-2417. -=====:;;::::;;;:;:;;::;=: I ................. 73 Vane & 4 W.O. 1986 Ford XLT ""'ooUir Mini Van . Excella"t condition. I.Oidecl New tlr•, .... 1Wp. II 4- 742· 3142. J & J Wilt• Service. Swimming · Ph. 814- 2411-928&. 1.000 or 2.000gollons delivery. Coli 30 4-878-11370. 1000 gil. w8t:• aervica. Lim• tone eprMd. We h ... l gr-.!, aand. coal. Me. C•ll 814-992- 1278.. tl286. Coli 814-247·4212. w.n ..on s W.t.- Hauling, ra• runt good. 1980 Chw holllon 4x4. outo, PS.IIIwhMI.AM-FMr-. 811 bed wtth tCip5Mr. chrCMM weoon BERNICE BEDEOSOL R • A W•er S.VIce. Poolt. cltterna, welle. lmmedi .. • 1979.DodgoRom Ch•gor. GdH prd, _,g - - t1398. 1111 AM C 2 door hotel\· Eoa•• looka end 1 son1blu rM•. Voklme dis· counts. 2. 000 to 4. 000 c.,acity. citt•ns. pools, wells, etc. '-\bur 'Birthday lllorchl,1111 30 4-875- 2819, wheel•. W-31·10 .10 tlr••· t1891.oo. 304-175--1731. '77 Dodge Vtn, 71.000 mi-. 311 ...... """ . .,..od, 4 lardtol-· cnsloe COntrol. Pl. Pl.. .4. - o..-- w- 4 -Eoeiollr-. PMrl<b WM• Hauling Servica,. phone 304-576-2311 or 114- 44&4018. 87 Upholstery IT nsmln' bo•do. t2,200. 304-875--B 23. ..'79 F 110, 4a4 t1.800.00. '80 Dodgo 0100 01.200.00. John Dt•eA, do• .,at run •300.00. - ... 304-1711-7397. Mawr.,·o Uphololorlng oorliin; ._t tri aounlyar•23ytf. .. The In ltrntture uphotslering. C.ll 304-8715 · 41&4 for free eRtm••· Larry King Live! 1[)1 Primo Time Wreotling 9:30 @I 1111!2) Designing Women house c•U 1ervicing GE. Hot Point, dryers and 84 1981 c...., olclcu p trudc. Rool good con d. 02100. Coli 814255-8278. dunng World War 814-992-3497, ototlon good work car, 00 or beet off•. 304- btdc. 63 protector. m Jimmy Doolinlo: An Cofi>Cintry work ..,. tho job or hour...neUna dry wan, plumbIng, electrical, 0 ilJ 'B.L. Slrykor' ABC Mystery Movie Stryker musl act as a queen ·s personal · 1981 Oldo Cutl•o. V-1. uood How~rd Aot•.Cort. l•. M.,.lo Equipment, Rutlon4 Ohio 114-742-2411. ~ College Bukotboll (I) ....,... 304-87&2398. .. l97l FOfdpidcupohortwhool 2.227 pounds. Col 814-2(89891. cti ... IT:S IIV ({')DE 1 -rgoo C"""' Rd. Col 814. 44&0294. wa~. Good rumina ooncl Call 814- money for nrmsell. 1;1 9:00 D I]) @ MOVIE: 'Thoae She Lellllehlnd' NBC Monday Nigh! at 1he Movieo up and d..ht'ery, Davis Vewum Cleaner, one half mile up .. 1978 Pinto V·l. runt uood. 61 Farm Equipment manipulates Chip to make SWEEPER and a .wing machine ,.., .... J*ta. md euppU•. Pick 1375.00. 304-876-2457. ~:C:ol~l6:1~4-:38:4-::66:1~6:._ _ _ _[.:===:::=====~ hllcll. J.D . 1010 dolor. pl. bodtma CoM long.3 814-44& "II you think this Is a large dent, wait till you see the o ne we put In your bank accountl" a 02500. Coli 614-445-0602. ~~~92~e"i~~~.' 28 . 0160o.eon 1 =79~~M~o-t_o_r_s~H~om-e_s_ _ 814-285-1822. ::-::---------3010 JD lrocc... nlco w/ JD groin drll. t43BO. Sh•o IN In 1978 Baja Jet bo•. 454 cu. in. •ft• 8uvo,. Guida 111 806-887· Panobloo:,r. · . •&"'od 0329.00 lla~ • 9 nor> d.m I .00. Free loc- 182·1145 7a.m . - 4p.m. 81..._ Motors for Sale 8000, ext. 5·10189. Uted ,...,ing machin• from =~=·~eFabrlcShop. 114-912· 133- 34153. any1ime. Boats and Even1slllould uMold In a manner In the year ahead thai will e1eva1e your hopes and expec1a11ona. Condl11ona In general are Improving and benell1a wiN come through friends. ' PISCES (Feb. - r c h 20) Your en1hualaam ahould be In harmony wllh your pruden1 judgment today and 1hla will matce a dynamic combination which coukl raouH In something pertonally gainful. Do your atulf. Major char.(llll are ahead for Pisces In lhe coming year. today. Mall $1 10 Astra-Graph predlctlonsloday. MallS 1 to Astro-Graph, c/o 1hla - · P . O. Box 91428, Clev• land, OH 44 101·3428. Be sure 1o sta1e your zodiac: sign. ARIEl (Moorah 21-April 11) In cardevelopments today most of your associates will feel Inclined Ia cooperate with you. Those who won'1 be persuad· ed, can't be swayed, so dbn't waste your 11me wl1h 1ham. TAURUS (April 211-IIIIJ 20) An impor1ant maHer should no1 be handled in an Impulsive fashion today, because you could make mistakes. Study all ollts aspec1s carefully s.o tha1 you can proceed with assurance. GEMINI (IIIIJ 21-J..,. 20) Meaningful objectives can be achieved 1.oday. provided you do not le1 them overlap. Begin with your moa11mportant goals and lry to work down lhe line. . CANCIII (J- 21-.luiJ 22) People with whom you'll have dealings t.oday will reoc1 In accordance to 1he example you 181. II your project a cooperative splrl1, they'll do lll<ewlse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Supposedly confidential lntormatlon might be passed on 1o .you 1oday. However, before you auompt 10 utilize 11, check Its valldll)'. because some ol 11s merits may be exaggerated . VIIIQO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) II you are presently helping a friend sort out a problem, lt'a best to keep what you're doing be,_n you and 1he party Involved. Inviting others Into lhe picture could muddy the wa1ers. LIBIIA (llept. 23-0cl. 22) Today you'll be both a good s18rter and finisher, so what you begin, you're apt to complete. However. 1his mlgh1 not be true of associates to whom you delegate asalgnmenta. SCORPIO (oct. :M-Nov. 22) Companlonllllp will be lmportanl 10 you 1oday. but don't pu1 socializing above your responslblll11es and dulles. Keep pliCa with your work as well. SAQmAlltU• (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A pleasant surprise could be In the offing for .you 1oday where your ftnanclallnteresta are concwned. However, lt't not likely 10 come through In sltua11ons -·you take gamblea or loolllh rllks. CAPIIICOIIH (Dec. 22-.18n. II) In moa1 types o1 competltlw oltuatlona, yoo llloold fare quite well today, but you mtl8t be wary ol a particular m111111a1c11 - . you might -looaly undereotl· mate your oppoolllon. AQUAIIIUII (.18n. - · · 11) Your ft. nanclal proepectslook rather promising today, 10 try to locuo yoor olforto In oreasthll have proftlable potential. use your Ingenuity to fatten your bank (IJ D ChHre (I) NIQhUino m Sign 011 1;1 L" 1 r. I I I 1 i ......;:.D....:I:.-..:..T.;.:.H...:.w~~ ; 2 . -,Nr-OT.'L:...,:.D...;·B=.--11 ~~ ~ y j Ir-'T,.,;,-=,r:s,=--rl:.....::,,....:...,,r--l e I. I_' I. I_ Homely girl to date : " What do you like most about me - . my natural beauty or my gorgeous body? " Date replied , "Your sense o f -." . MU L 0 8 1;1 ShowBiz Toclty @ WKRP In Clnch111at1 !!! Cartoon Expreot Now Country 6:35 @ One Day at a Tlmt 7:00 Cil Our House Neighborhood Watch· D (}) PM Magazine (!) Collage Bukotball (I) 0 (J) Curren! Alfolr ffi (!) MacNeill Lehrer NowaHour (1:OOJ ®l 1!5) Whoel ol Fortune 1;1 18@ College Baake1blll (!)) Montyllne 11)1!2) Billy Graham @ChHrl !!! Miami Vice Fandango 7:05 ® Andy Griffith 1:30 D I}) Family Feud (IJ En1ono1nmon1 Tonlgh1 0 (I) USA Today illl 1!5) Jooperdyl 1;1 (!)) Cro11flre @Collage Baoketball Crook and Chase 7:35@ Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Myoltritl ol tho Sacred Shrood D (}) I!)) ALF AMer ALF fumb'es a phone message. Lynn has two da1es lor the dance. g (I) 0 (IJ MacGyver MacGyver investigates a fr1end ·s inheritance·· a haunled house. (Rj 1;1 ffi C1J War and Peace In Tho Nucloor Ago Look at the first major superpower arms control agreements. r;1 illl Billy Grohtm (!)) PrimaNawo llll!2l Newhart C !!! Murder. Sho Wro1e Nuhvlllo Now 8:05@ MDV IE: Rock 'n' Roll High SchOOl INRI (1 :33) 8:30 D (1) @ The Hogon Family David and underage fr1ends gamble in Las Vegas and land in jail. C IBI!}) Kole I( Allie Super cool high school boy 614-992·2770. Transporlation v1G . _ _ _ . _ C........J._....__c........J._.J..._ e e a cl• for a100. Fordt. Mercedea .. 1208 1nt . IIO.otlo-ntlll . tor, 11 9 10 tnk Chltlt plowa,. •171. lnt•._. tionM 4 row Pilnt . . tlbaral . . bCix:• •1815-latt modll2~0. lnt•rna11onel round bal ... 129150. Ownerwl flntn• C.l ~~~;o'::·u~~~~~;.;~ C•ll 614-265-1922. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohf. 285-1989. •nvtlm• 8t Grain 836.00. C•ll304-87&1051. 5569. 44 M•onum Smith .nd W•son and rek»lding kit. •3IO. C•l 81 4- 992• 3874. Hoy. Hay (J) ABC Newo ti-le be· to form four $imple words I ri 1 (!)) Bus Boat-1987lendat18' 6", 1987 Mera.ny 36 hp motor with power trim eh d &Ito oil inject fan. . 1987 Mera.~ry Trolling motor, 1987 Shoreline trail• plus mora All in good oondltion. Clll 830. Coli 814-44&4982. N-Hollond460hovlrlno 911. 61 .._ 992_ 64 0 ffi Body Eleclrie 1980 Harlav Sportrter. 3100 mil• liken....,. EKCellenteondi· tion. Call814--25&-1304 aft.- 7 75 tow C1J Nightly Butlntll Report i111 11)1!2) CBS Newo ID l!ll WKAP in Cincinnati 01500. Coll614-448-0602. Two a ow• over 260 lbt . S126. DOeach. 304-46S.1686. Fira.vood for ul•eplil h•dwood. Pickup 1fUCk. d•tvered- Olllo. 814- 992· 6481 . Uken""· '•uo~ololuovo .. d .Oolllpolo Fony, W.Vo. 4 mil• from uw d8n ella New m«• 0.. Acing BOx100 ...,lno on holf ten tot for aell or ..... Call SomorvNio Roolty, 304-171· 3030. 878·3431. e?l-4232. ~ SportaLoolc maha 660 Endro on & Dff road billa. 1000 mil ea. very clean, , t9SO. C•ll814- . .6· 4045. 63 • a Vf/IY Clelfl. t950, 1982 Y• ' •i•. t12 P• bundle. Contakling IIPpi'OX. 1'/ t ton. Ohio Pellet Co., Pomeroy, Mixed h¥dwood 3 rooma and b•h. turnlehed. 1tt. floor. privat• entrmce. No UndfDr .... 1 to 18CI'e,..CIIIt. b•a CoW 114-2511-1774. 54 Misc . Merchandise Wood. 836 pickup lood. Sol~ & delivered. Coll&14-255-1982. 114-992-6777 or 614-992. . 8218. 1 8R . opl. lor ..,llnMidchl'on. 1180 month pluo utllhla 814- 19B1 SuJ:uki 760, 5000 mil•· FORTUNATELY, I Ti.IINK IT'Ll PROBABLI( BE M'I'STICAL CHCHCE eeoo. Call 614-446~0502. ~~==::::!:!E:===:::!;:=====w~";:"::;:;;:::=.,..j ing.. 1988 Honda Shadow 700 cc. Far111 Suppl11::; 2 bedrooms. partly In Pomeroy. Call 2'h Hre lind. lmlll toMcca IT'S GOING TO BE A HISTOR'( TEST, AND I NEED VOUR 14ELP 1976 Gl1000 Hundt Goldw· 614-445-1909. poto. 114-949·2283. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO . ,_mmondo thot you do O..oln- with pooplo ..., 8 prox; Ap~ment for Rent ond 1987 Suzuki LT230E 4wheeler, good COI'Idition-.1800. 1985 Honda 250 4 wheeler-$1600. Main St. 3 b&G'oom treH• tor rent. depod: .. d you Plrt utlhJ•. phone 304-075-215315. 1 445-1636. us lure.. 304-175-1112 or 175-3900. 1urrjahed,. :1 Good used color tv' 1 for sele. Two bect'oom furnished mobile home. e18&.00 plua udlftle~, 44 1986 Y&maha VZ·250. Power band. 11000. neg. Call 81~ dows, llntell, Me. Claude Win· t•s. eUvery. 1· 8()0..&3 3- 3463 Commercial Lot for leau, 440' x 2150'. Located In linn Dot* on At. 7eaonfrom51cyllnel.an•. Motorcycles WORD GAM I O four Rea rrange lette rs of scrambled words 6:00 (]) Bonanza: The Loo1 Eplaodos The Desperado o m CD o CD 1111 lll l!2l 1!5) News (!) Sportraits ffi The Power ol Choice !;I C1J Square Ona TV Ill @ Happy Days @ Fat1t ol Lite [! She·Ra American Magazine 6:05 @ Allee 6:30 D (}) @ NBC Nightly Newt /1 PICKENS USED RIRNrTURE 1460 . 814 - 388 - 9773 . MON., MARCH 6 S©'-"J.llA- L£ r.;rs~ rNAT DAILY ,UZZLU - - - - - - - ldlttd by CLAY R. ,OILAN EVENING /' /1 Complete ho~o~aehold furnis~ lnge. 'h mile-Jerrleho. 304-876- ecr-. Sat up for hor ... or c.-tie. Good b•n. hou• • poncl. B•a.~ttful \A.w. lladt top rMCI. c.n 35 Lon p11id. Ref. requ~od. &elern Ave.·citv. eon &1+4411-3871 lift• 6 PM . 49 ,.,.,pl. 90 Doya aame as c•h with appJOVed credit. 3 Milef out BuiMtllle Rd. Open 9am to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446- tank. • 300 _ Call 2 Br. trail•. UOO • mo. pk.11 utlit i•. • 126 dap. & ref. 4 mil• from town. C~l 814-446-1812 aft• &:30 PM . pord'l. underplnnln(fo air condl· tlonw. Oood aondlt10n. teooo. d 065 h dbo d 030 ea aJ •....... ~~.. up to · Whirlpool MJto we1 her and dryer 2 BA., cable available. be&~tlful riv • view i1 Klf'l &I "'· Fott er' 1 MobiJe Home Park. 814-446- Nice 2 BR .• large pr;..ate yard. 4 'h mil• from Gallipolis. No pets. Call I 14-446-8038. 888. Queen seta 8260 & up, King t350. 4 dravver ch•t $69. Gun cablnM• 6, B & 10 .. n. Batr.t mllftreues tlS & t45. Bed tram• 820. S30 & King frame 150. Good selection of bedroom tuites. matal cabin as. pipe. Good cond . Call614-387· Fufnithed fOOm w / ..ove S. 2& 3 8R . mobitehom•forrent. t78. and Now accepting applications for Hotol-614-446-9580. Coli 814-445-0B2711ftor 2 PM . •&a. firm blo. Cell 614-446·2340. Oop . 1602. full or twin Beech StrBIII. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnithed lfPar1ment. uUi'li11 paid, references. Phone 304-882-2688. • C•ll 614-446-.&447. 74 • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing ~~c~!e:~JO~~P u•:. l~ :'~l:r•::c.~· ,:ot':'Ca~ ~~~-G_t ot:!~i::.,:.~t;~ ~ P~M~·=:::::===:::;::=== beds ·co mplete w -mattrelles Rog•• Mobilty collect. 1· 614notwlthcompll!lledptp•. Duck = Pickens Furniture 304- 675· 1450 or 614· 3889773, eve. 2 & 4 pe. living room 1uitea, 4 pc Bauett bedroom auite, m.tc~ lng ooffee & end tables, dinnene His, 2 1et1 at bJnk beds. chetts. dreuera. comnplete line of bedt & beddin~• · Many more item a on ule. Y:! m1le outJerrichoRd., Pt. Pleasant, W .Va. PM. / 8 821 Second Aw .. 2 BR .• equipped kitchen, CA. Excellent condition. No p•s. Dap. & rei. Nice llfflciency w / c!M'pet for one or two persom. On Third A~ . All \ 5131 . . LAYNE'S FURNITURE evenings. Coli 614-445-2158. / GOOO USED APPUANCES up tO t126. Hld!>O·bodl Ol90 1o 1696. Recliners 1226 to BORN LOSER 198& Ram Ch•ger 4x4, auto. tockouts S. trant. air, wheets & white l8t11H' tirBI. C.H 814· 2415· Washers, dryert, r~lgerators, ranges . Skeggs Appliance•. Upptf River Rd. bellde Stone Crelt Motel. 614-446-7398. Sof• and chairs priced from •395 to t996. T•bl• S60 and Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio 1981 Ford 150 4 WO . 36.000 mile~. Coli 614-387· 0621 lifter 6 PM . 1817. Two bedroom furnished ap ertment. Daposh S. ·rl!farBnoa r• quired. Call 814-446-4571 . lend. Coli 814-992-8846. room. dining room. lvlngroom. uUity room. t.tement. Cable. avaltatMe. t3B,OOO. 814-949- 4425 or 44&2325. Nice 2 bedroom house, c•pet· In g. full bMement, newly remodeled. ref•~~nce and dep01ft required. 8226 month. 614- Unlnnished, 3 beci'ooml, fullv e•p8ted. No intide pets. Dep- yrl. 1· bedroom url.,rnished apartments. in Gallipolis. 1176 M d 8 225 per month. Stove ., d nrfrigerator furnished. Conv• nient location. References and le•e raquiritd. Call 614-448- 614-992·88B81ft• 6:00p. m. 814-388-8194. living Furnlthed efficiency . 607 Second, Gallipolis. $176. Shll'e batt\. Cell446-4416after7 PM. g•. $190 • mo. With deposit. Coli Cvnthio ot 614-445-7483 before5 PM or 44&-4062 after 5 742-2728. &hool Dlolriu. 1888 Sq . ft. Coli 614-44&0338. Two 7 room house. 2 births. 48 Oltve St. lnquire'at 918 Second. 2 Nicetv 'furnished · ·mall houae. Efficiency apt. · 1 mBn. Mobil B home befow IOWn overlooking river, caS. heat, adults mly. 18f. & 4 W .O . Monday, March 6, 1989 0800. Coil 114-255-6504 or 2118-9387. Ava. G•llipolit, OH . 6296onduptot395. 8•bVbodo • 110 ·M•ttret~eeorboxspringa ceptild. Coli 304-875-5104. Vans 6, 1989 1979 Ch..-v "h ton short bed 4x4, 3fj0. t2000. 1978Cutl••· Sal, 614-446'1699. 627 3rd. Furnish&d 2,3. or 4 rOoms B. bsth. Cia.,. Adults only. No pets. Ref. & dep . .equired. Call av~ilable. , ~~y March 73 County Appli.,ce, Inc. Good uu<l appliancet and TV •••Open SAM to 8PM . Man thru HUD ac· Ap.-tment Larry Wright No-PG511Git£ MmifoD oF C:!€T11N6. ~\tl cf UNWANTr;D IJ~ffA1\0N. ·. Oliva St.. GalllpoNs. NEW· 8 pc. wood grou~ $399. living room IUhes- t199-t599. Bunk beds with bedding- t249. Full slae mattr811 & foundlllon ttanlng - 899 . Aeclinere l11r1ing. t99. USED~ Beds, drellert. bectoom sult11. Desks. wringer washer. a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boot• •35. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel Ia soft toet. Call 614-446-3159. 1375. lamps 828 to 1126. Oinllt81 S109and up to t496. Wood table w-8 chairs 1286 to 676-5388. 676-7738. I~Net rooms. 1'A b•hl.· cent•l air, 18 Wanted to Do KIT N' CA RLYLE® by locatio~ to: Sp•kleSupplv co., Rt. 5 Sox 356-8 , Galllpalil. Ohio 46831 . certified water safety lnnrueror. Call 814-448-4812 ..t. 256. Mon.·Fri., 8 AM..t PM . LAWN APTS. 729 Second Ava . Furnllhad effidancl• rtar1ing et 8176 a mo. induding water & garbage. 32742· 2203. Wuhington 8t Wood countie1. . SHADY Write: Jo-El Ent•pril-. P .O . Sal• person with • rell.tlle car C¥pet. eompl&te kitchen. AC. Parkin g. Adults. No pett. Depo1it. Cell 614--446- ASSEMBLERS. hrn mOney aa- to & 1r11sh includld. 814-367-7860. Mon.-Thur... 9 AM -2 PM . 614-38&9931 or 28&6813. llft'Wir, St_.ing •t 8 289 p• mo. Call while trelnlng. It you are in top PhVIic.l co ndition. under age 28, end ere wiling to wort.; Will do hou" cleaning. Re•oMbler•• Goodref•enc-. No job too big or small. Call Merchandise 8EAUYIRil APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · GOVERNMENT JOISI Now Hiring TH IS AREA l Boll Monday. Pomeroy- Middleport .. Ohio Complete . the chuckle QUOted by ft\l.ng in the mtssmg words you develop from st~p No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THE Sf SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Urchin - Giver - Nomad - Ballot - ARGUMENT Newl)pnarried woman to her husband : "You came up 'fii1n lhe one single fact that spoiled our lirs1 ARGUMENT !" :~.&-11 NORTH BRIDGE .7 Does the level of the contract affect how you play the hand? Today's deal addresses that question. North's cue-bid of four hearts showed a heart control and slam interest, but South signed off in five clubs. After West found the best opening lead (tbe diamond jack), bow should South view this lead? If we go back to today's opening question, obviously there would be no cboice if the contract were six clubs. Declarer's only hope would be that West was leading from the diamond kln&, and 60 he would have to put in the queen and pray. But tbe situation is different wben the contract is only five clubs. Since declarer can afford to lose one diamond trick but not two, tbere is no need to immediately ifll!4!rl tbe diamond queen. Instead be should go up witb tbe diamond ace and draw trumps. Then he can lead a spade. In some instances, he may be right back at the start. If West has the ace of spades, he will win and continue with another diamond through the queen. However, !be biddlngsuuests tbat the spade ace is more likely to be with East (remember !bat two-level over· call), and if East doea hold that key card, the diamond queen will not be subject to attack. Finally, if West does .AQS 410 8 713 WFJIT +10982 .JI432 • J 10 9 +Q EAST +AH3 .KQIOSS t K8 7 +2 SOUTH •• .... 9 • 64 3 2 +AKJ96S Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortll Ea•t I+ 2• •• Pass Souob I+ 3+ s+ Pass Pass Opening lead: +J hold tile spade ace, it is even more likely tbat East will hold the dlamo!lll king, but it just may be king-doubleton. In tbat scenario, decfarer plays spade as before,· but when· West takes . tbe ace and plays a second diamond, even though tbe king takes the queen, East has no more diamonds to lead, and the contract is still made. a CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 ,huuit• I A•·tor, 4 --- Curtis (iihsn11 43 llnf.. h - •·onunune lluhhuh 7 llurtin~ 8 lnvnlicl 10 I.Ratllf'r pi!'I'(' II"- My Co-Pilot" UOWN I Marinnrw tiT Cll'mPnt 2 Sra P<tglt> 3 Breed of ( lfl4f> Olm) chickrn 13 Melody 4 Viewpoint 14 Actor 18 Principal 5 Pair Holbrook 216 Ub9Qiete 16 Collation she 7 Calf 17 Windfront blows! Oower 9 German 22 Stainless 19 Ritual art songs response 10 Chinese 23 Sauce 20 Where pagoda for Osh -thou? 12 French 24 Arrange21 Dennis river ment O'Keefe 15 Tiny 25 Fragrant movlt> hBIVester hloom 22 81emiRh 25 Cronkitl''s "You Are 27 Shinl.o temple 29 Noisy frolic 30 Chaplain Sl Fencing sword 32 Cof\iunc- tlon 37 "All About • 39 Lacerate • 26 Mountain lake 27 Ros.q or Azov 28 Miscalcu- hltP 29 Whet 33 Greek letter 34 Golf 35 term Mil. address 36Type of cake 38Command 40 Favorabl# review 41 King's address DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here'l how to work II: AXYDLBAA.XR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In ulis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fDnnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. • CRYPIOQU011!8 EZ W HW VYW LZR FHW KFDC . VWR. F UEWH ZFQADT HWVFADEWB EZW TFHBWD TFEW, illl UIJA Tolley 18 II] Newtr•od Qemo il1l Sporla 'tonight IBI!2l Pot St.llk Show (JJ Hll 8-tlllutro Hacked to Piocaa 1211 Amellctn Mag..lno 11:50 (I) Nltlonll Qeognopltlc EIIPIOiet • 12:00 Cil MOVIE: MylloriH ol tho Socrecl Shroud account. I EFS W EZWKXWYQWX VFADEWHX . - UWHDFDB ER JW VRADE v...en~a,•e C~rY~Jt~aote: CHEERFULNESS AND CONTENT ARE GREAT BEAUTIFIERS, AND FAMOUS PRESERVERS OF YOliTHFUL LOOKS. CHARLES DICKENS I •· +KQJ 7 �. Peg a 1 o--The Daily Sentilel Monday. March 6, 1989 Porr.aoy-Midclaport. ()Jlio --Area deaths-- -----Announcements----- ,..-- Local news briefs...- Murl E. Hanis Murl E. Harris, 72, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, died Sat.urday lnYete· rans Memorial Hospital follow· lng an ex tended tllness. She was a ret Ired cook from the Gallla County L!!cal School system and was a charter member of the Pine Grove Holiness Church. Born July 18, 1916 at South Charleston, W.Va ., she was the daughter of the late Claude and Suda Escue Pauley. Also preceding her In death were her husband, Earl Harris In 1977, and one daughter, Phyllis Booker. She Is survived by one son, Earl Basis Harris of Tornado, W.Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Ben (Barbara) Watts, Rt. I, EwlngtQn, and Mrs. George (Virginia) Standish of Ovid, · N.Y.; 10 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; two brothers , Orville Pauley of Scot Depot, W.Va., and Glenn Pauley of Jackson; and one sisters, Lealale Hinzman of Romance, W.Va . Services wtll be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore. Funeral Horne In Vinton with the Rev. O'Dell Munley. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call Tuesday , 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Han-y Wheeler of the SL Paul Lutheran Ch111t:h of New Haven. She was a widow of the Spanish-American War. Surviving are one daughter, Pauline E. Smith, and son-in-law Arthur Smilh, bolh of New Haven; one granddaughter; three five greatgrandsons; grandchildren; and one great-great grandson. Graveside services will 'be Tuesday, f p.m., a1 Graham Cemetery with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. There will be no visitation. Fogleson Funeral Home is in ~barge of the arrangements. Right tO... Continued from page I where students will be reading during every minute of school this week. Students wlll also participate In SQUffiT (Super Quiet Uninterrupted Reading Time) . Dally trivia, Easter egg coloring math bowl, and a guess the number of candles wlll also be featured activities. There will be a movie and a food tastin g day to complete the Pomeroy's "Just Say Yes to Books"week. "Reading Is Dlno·Mite" Is Rutland Elementary's theme with students beginning today to work on the project of transferring dinosaurs onto T-shirts. Students will be writing stories on dinosaurs to be shared on Friday, and will participate in a dinosaur word contest. There Harry C. Wheeler, 81, of Gallipolis, died Saturday evenlag at Holzer Medical Center. He was the owner and operator of the Colony Theater. Born Feb. 1, 1901i at Pleasantville. Ohio, lie was the son of the late Fred and Ethel (Grover) Wheeler. He Is survived by his wife, Hazel (Howells) Wheeler, whom he married Sept. 10, 1951 in Gallipolis; two sons, Fred Wheeler and Tom Wheeler, both of Gallipolis; and three grandchlldren. Also preceding him In death were two brothers, Kenneth Wheeler and Nelson Wheeier. He was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church. He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of the American Legion Post 27. He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Morning Dawn Lodge 7 and a member of ., the 'shrine Club of Gallipolis. He\vas a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge 107. Services will be Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church with the Rev. Joseph Hefner. Burlal will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Monday, 7 to · 9 p.m. at \he Willis Funeral Horne. The bOdy will lie In state. at the church one hour prior to the service. Pallbearers will be John SOwers, Marc Lawhon, Hal Edwards, Ervin Criner, Jerry Howells and John Holcomb. Fish fry planned A fish fry and bake sale will be held Saturday at the Rutland American Legion. Serving will start at 11 a.m. All baked good donations will be appreciated. Dancing at Rutland Square, round and slow danetng will be featured Saturday._ 8 P·Pl· to 12 midnight , at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland . Everyone welcome. Plan dancing There will be round and square dancing on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior ._Citizens will be prizes for the various activities and all week long the students will be visiting dlno~aur land where they will read for five or ten minutes. To emphasize math, students will be taking part In a guessing contest and wlll be working on math problems on the dinosaur In the hallway. There will also be special activHy pages avalla ble throughout the week on dinosaurs . Salem Center and Salisbury Elementary Schools, as well as Meigs Junior High School and Meigs High School will be !laving special activities this week In observance of " Right to Read Week." There special activities will be detailed later this week. (Contlnued trcm page 1) Center In Pomeroy. Admission $2. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Those attending should bring snacks. Orpnlzatlonal meet Syracuse Youth Baseball League will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m., at Syracuse Elementary School. . discovered. Entry was made by cutting a screen on the porch and then prying the front door open. . A quantity of sterling silver Items, Including many antique family pieces, were taken, according to ~Uce . Meigs ·county Emergency Medical Services reports-11 calls over the weekend; two on Saturday and nine on Sunday. Saturday at 2:03 p.m., Racine to State Route 338 lor Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 23 p.m. to Bradbury Road for William Barnhart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 1:59 a.m., Middleport to Chestnut Street for Arlona Quick who was treated but ~ot transported; Middleport at 2:29 a.m. to the Middleport Pollee Department for Keith Musser who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 6:01 a.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Mary Gilkey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:07 a.m. to Front Street, Reedsville, for James Swlgger to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 11: 10 a. rn. to the Middleport Police Department for John Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:25 a.m. ro State Route 124 for Crystal Sellers to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:09 p.m. to Mulberry Avenue !or Helena Brlckles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:27p.m. to Arnerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Evelyn Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 4:59p.m. to an electrical fire on a utility pole on Third Street. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Allee Koenig, Middleport; Leland Saxton, Pomeroy; Benjamin Smith, Racine ; William , Barnhart, Middleport. Saturday discharges - Elmer inckling specwl rrovd dea!J, dilcotm!s, cash refurvls, as ..11 a.t fra traveler's checks. -- .......... .._.. Vol.39. No.210 "Dan~ keep paying service ~·~es on )OUT <lleT)da, banking service.~. Getlllue Max," By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff Writer Local residents and Pomeroy Village Council are looking ahead to next year's 150th anniversary of the founding of the village. Mary Powell, Pomeroy resident and businesswoman, was at Monday nlght'.s regular meeting of council to request that council· members C(mslder appointing a Sesquicentennial Commission to plan the celebration for the 1990 anniversary. Powell explained that It wtll take quite some time to put together the Sesquicentennial celetration. Powell foresees the celebration as several events over many months, rather than a one-shot or one-weekend deal. Since Pomeroy became the Meigs County seat a year alter It was founded, that 150th anniversary is coming In 1991. Powell said that ·the two anniversary's could possibly be combined over the months of celebration. In order to authe11tlcate celebration activities, Powell said it Is necessary for the village council, and the county commissioners, to proclaim the events and approve the celebration commission. By au thorlzlng a commission to plan the celebration, grant monies from the Ohio Arts and Humanities Programs, and from oiher sources, may be applied for by the commission which would operate as a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization. Powell said that several Ideas have already been 'suggested to celebrate the Sesquicentennial. Mayor Richard Seyler and members of council commended Powell on her efforts to get the ball rolling on the project and Instructed her to compile a list of Individuals wJlllng to serve on the . commission, to be submitted !or street. Eventually he was rescued alter Jimmy Deem Jr., son of the lot owner, called The Dally Sentinel office, which contacted lhe Spauns. (Sentinel staff photo) Dog trapped for ~ore than 24 hours rescued from ledge By NANCY YOACHAM Deem Jr., spent over an hour under the collar and lift him to Sentinel staff Writer with a ladder and cord, trying to safety. The little dog was soaked Shadow, a three-year-old Cock- coax the dog down the hillside to , from his ordeal on the ledge .a-pooownedbyBIIlandRuthAnn where he could be reached. But where water draining from the Spaun, Pomeroy, wandered Shadow wouldn't budge! hillside had trickled under him away from his Oak Street home The Deems then ca led The all night. But by 1 p.m. Monday, around noon on Sunday. Dally Sentinel office to see if Shadow was "lying on a heating Evidently, Shadow got Into a anyone had reported a lost dog- pad on his mommy's lap," sUck spot on the ridge that runs which the Spaun's had - and reported a very grateful Ruth behind Racine Motors No. 2, on after a phone call from The Dally Ann Spaun. West Main Street. and slid 6 to 8 Sentinel to the Spaun residence, feet down the muddy cliff before Shadow was reunited with his coming t<r rest on a little ledge. family . Even though Shadow The poor little pooch rested perked up as soon as his owners from noon on Sunday until appeared, he was still afraid to Monday when owners of the car try the descent down the hill. Jot noticed from a window, BIJI Spaun climbed to the ridge A commemerative plaque In Shadow shivering on the ledge. • above Shadow and reached over The lot owner's son, Jimmy with a long stick to catch him honor of the late Pomeroy resident and businessman, Kermit Wallon, Is to be set In concrete on the corner of Lynn and East Main Streets. The plaque will designate the location as "Kerm's Corner" where Walton operated for years The Meigs County Board of Elections office will be closed The New York Clothing House. Thursday, March 9, so that employees may attend a district Walton's store will be rememmeet lng In Athens . bered as a gathering place where local friends could discuss the weather and world matters all in a matter of minutes or hours, John Gregory Hayes, 646 South Second Ave., Middleport, was depending upon the length of a Involved In a motor vehicle accident about 3: 30a.m. Sunday on visitor's stay. , State Route 143, not Roger Hayes, as was reported Monday by Pomeroy VIllage Council voted the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. John G. Hayes was Monday night to Install the cited by authorities for driving a motQr vehicle while under the commeratlve plaque In Walton' lnfiuence and failure to maintain control of his vehicle. honor, In lieu of renaming Lynn Street to Kermit Walton Street. "After a few years, a street sign Is just another name," com· General Telephone Company Is inviting phone customers to mented Councilman Franklin have "coffee and conversation with GTE" on March 21 at the Rizer, who suggested the plaque. Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . With a permanent plaque that Company representatives wiJI be there from 4 to 7 p.m. to recalls some of the history of answer quesdons and talk about telephone-related Issues. Kerm' s Corner, Kermit Walton "We're. Interested In talking with our customers about will always have a place In the Continued on page 10 Continued on page 10 Local news briefs___, A freeJllbike VISA Debircard for ea.t'J ac<:ess Election office to close Thursday SYSTEM machines ...,/d.-Je. 8 One look at everything you can get with Blue Maxs", and it's . easy to see how we can call it the best deal in banking, Blll! Max; new from BANK ONE, rewards 'y:UU by letting )UU take advantage of some of our most popular banki11g services, at Uttle or no cost. Just kee11_ $2,500 or more in a BANK ONE sayings account or Certificate of Deposit* and you'll be entided to achecking account with no service charge. Plus, you can choose from these outstanding services as well: a credit card with no annual fee, bterdraft protection, cash bonuses on CDs, discounted rates on installment loans, free travel services, and a lot more. Dr r =~ Get the ~for ~ur moru:y. Sign up fur uUJnf!ll\MX Blll! Max at any BANK ONE office today. ' i Correction GTE ·event set March 21 BANK OHE, ATHENS. NAIA I'MT 01' fHf f;AitiiiQ TlAM .fllh«l~ Ohio Membrer FDIC ------- 25 Cents A Multimedia 1nc. Newspaper Council hears request for I 50th ·celebration · Plaque to honor late Kennit Walton to -p~.r acrow\1 at over 20,000 Jubilee Cll1d PWS 1 Section, 10 P•ges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 7, 1989 Copy:iphled 1989 accounts. A regular ctedit card with no annual fee or a Gold card at half the normal fee. Mostly clear tonight. Low In mid J.e.ens. Wednesda~ . moslly sunny. High In mid :Ills. • A HAPPY ENDING -Shadow, a lhree-year· old cockapoo owned by Bill and Ruth Ann Spaun of Pomeroy, 10t slucil on a ledge behind a ridge lhat runs behind Racine Motors No. 2,. on West Main one son, Daniel E. Workman. She was a former employee of New Haven Porcelain Co. and a member -~-- - 2934 Fox. Sunday admissions Mary Gilkey, Middleport; Vivian Coy, Rutland; Hele na Brickles, Pomeroy; Evelyn Spencer, Pomeroy Sunday disc harges - Evelyn Stanley, Viola Violet, Linda Persons. Jack Seidenabel Florence Workman, 97, of New Haven, died· Sunday, March 5, 1989, at Holzer Medical Center, GaUipolis. She was born Jan. 30, 1892 in Mason County, the daughter of the . late William IIKl Maria Goodnite. She w8s pteceded in death by her husbllnd. George Wortman; and Pick4 One IIWnlh& ll<1lenWII tMt includes the status of )UIAf Blue Max Free travel5ervices , Mary Marie Hudson Bush, 60, of 33705 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday at her residence following an extended Illness. Born on Oct. 8, 1928, she was the daughter of Dewey Hudson anp Cassie Adams Hudson. She was a housekeeper lor the Meigs County Health Department. She was a member of the Church of ~hrlst In Christian Union at Hartford, W. Va. Survivors include her husband, Guy V. Bush, to whom she was married 42 years; three daughters, Edith Jane Hysell, Deloris Winebrenner, Pomeroy, and June Murphy, Springhill, Fla.; a son, Denver Bush, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren, one great· -grandchild, three sisters and five brothers, along with several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Horne. The Rev. Dewey King will officiate aotl burlal will be In the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday . Florence Workman 984 Just keeping $2,500 or more in a MNK ONE CD or Slltlings tJroMll gill<l 'PI- fee-free, unlimited check writing. Wit/1 $5,000 or more, )OUr cW<ing pays 11101\ey market interest. , Mary Bush Jack Albert R. Seldenabel, 67, of Pomeroy, not Jake Albert R. Seldenabel as was earlier reported by Ewing Funeral Home, died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. His funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at the fUneral home. The Rev. Lamar O'Bryan t officiated and burlal was in BeeciJ Grove Cemetery. Daily Number EMS has 11 weekend calls To meet Thursday Meigs County AA and AI-Anon meetseveryThursday, 7 p.m., In the basement of the Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Sororlly lo meet XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Bring any necklaces you 've made. Herbalists lo meet River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday evenings, 7 p.m., at the home of Linda McCoy, Millwood, W.Va. Members should bring plan·s for an herb garden and a favorite recipe. Auxiliary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171, will meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. The group will be having pot luck at the first meeting Of each month. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Ohio Lottery Camacho captures ring title State has . spent bundle on legal fees By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze said Monday the state may face another two years of the legal battles that have already cost the Ohio $5.7 million In the fallout from the savings and loan scandal of 1985. However, Celebrezze told the state Controlling Board Monday that state may ultimately rec_over more than the $129 million It lost In the crash of the Horne State Savings Bank of Cincinnati exactly four years ago. "I wish this could be over as quickly as possible," Celebrezze said shortly before the -Gontrol· ling Board authorized another $350,000 for legal lees to special prosecutor Lawrence Kane Jr. of Cincinnati. "My guess Is we're probably · looking at another two years," the attorney general said, ans· werlng legislators' questions on his ninth trip to the board for money . Celebrezze said that at $95 an hour, Kane Is a bargain, and he has obtained nine convictions which are under appeal. In addition, a federal bankruptcy court has seized $22 million of the assets of Marvin Warner, the former ·owner of Home State, which lost $145 million In the coUapse on March 6, 1985, of ESM Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Warner Is fighting the $22 million restitution order of a Florida court, Celebrezze said. The attorney general said Warner has asked !or a new trial on his convictions of unau lhorlzed acts and securities fraud, claiming juror misconduct dur· lng his 1986 trial In Cincinnati. The case has been appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court. approval at the next meeting of council on March 20. . . Council Is reconsidering plans to eliminate insurance days from village employees who do not · enroll in the health Insurance plan offered by the village. Although no ordinance was ever passed, action was taken by a former vlllage council on May 2, · 1977, to give employees who do nol participate In the health Insurance program, one paid day off each month. · Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer, as instructed by council in Its las t meeting, prepared a resolution eliminating the Insurance days. The resolution was to have been voted on last night. However, since that last meet Ing, a letter was sent to council· members by employees who now receive the Insurance days, statIng that they will be taking the insurance if the paid days off are ellm Ina ted. The difference between the paid days off and the cost of single insurance coverage for these additional employees is significant enough that council has decided to mull the problem over lor another two weeks before making a final decision. If council does ellen !nate the Insurance days , additional employees could not join the health Insurance plan until an open period which Is In May or June, · said Walton. Councilman Bruce Reed described briefly for councjl a recent meeting In Logan of himself, Mayor Seyler, Councilman Larry Wehrung, and Village AdminiStrator John Anderson, with officials from the Ohio Environmental Protection Continued on page 10 .Airline industry is braced for slowdown MIAMI (UPI) -With all but three. of Eastern Airlines' routes shut down and more than 16,000 of Its workers either laid off or refUsing to work, other air carriers braced Tuesday for an expected slowdown by pllots SUJ!pOr-tlng the );:astern strike. The Air Ll ne 1'tlots Assoc ia lion asked pilots at other alrUnes to adhere strictly to safety rules· beginning Tuesday, the fourth day of a strike by ground crews at Eastern that Is being supported overwhelming by the carrier's 3,600 pilots. Having failed to persuade the pilots to stop honoring picket lines of the International Association of Machlnlsts,.representlng 8,500 mechanlc_s and baggage handlers, Eastern said Monday It was forced to suspend all but Its three most lucrative routes and thus lay off between 5,000 and 6,000 workers. Other domestic alrllnes trying to cope with the extra traffic faced the additional burden of a possible slowdown by their own pilots. On Friday, the eve of the Eastern strike, ALPA President Henry Duffy said the union recommended that Its members working for other airlines follow procedures to ensure safe flight operations In light of the Eastern strike, and said the actions may cause delays. Some or the by-the-book safety proceedures, typically bypassed by ,a ir carriers as Industryaccepted shortcuts, Include forcIng air traffic controllers to require greater . separation between planes when they land and time-consuming safety checks on the ground that could delay takeoffs. Eastern Is keeping only Its Washington-New York and New York-Boston shuttle operation and the thrice-weekly service from Miami to Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Santiago, Chile, because they are the most profitable, Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said. He also said the shuttle Is the easiest operation to maintain because It requires no advance ,booklngs or ticketing. "We deeply regret having to take this action, but not erfough pUots are comlhg to work," Matell said. Asked about the possibility that Eastern may file !or bankruptcy, Matell reiterated a comment he made earller Monday: "Bankruptcy is not a desirable, preferred course. It Is absolutely the course of last resort." Laid-off Eastern employees greeted the news of the cutbacks with tears and anger. lleana Gonzalez, a non-union Eastern reservatlonist who was laid off Monday, said, "We're like a family, and I !eel \hat they stripped us of that. We just want them to get their act together so Continued on page 10 COOKIE!!, COOKIES AND MORE COOKIES - Joyce Sls110n, cookie cbalnnaa for Girl Scouting's Big Bend Easl Service Unk, pauses amldsl638 cases of Girl Scout cookies which were delivered lo her Syracuae borne shortly before noon on Monday. That's nearly 8,000 sinJie boxe1 of coolde1. From Sls110n' s, Ihe cookies are lmmedlaCely diBbaned to troop cookie chairmen, and from troop cookie chalnnea lo lnillvldual Girl Scouts who will be delivering !be cookies to customers durlnJ lite next two weeb. ( . ' ·-·--------- \ � 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 6, 1989 bush goodnite harris hudson seidenabel wheeler workman