https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c59d45ee8a281a47c4e4b3d2b1fc799.pdf 9e4f16dc6b3b22a2071b140667da1193 PDF Text Text . 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. ( . ' ·-·--------- \ �Tuesday, March 7, 1989 Commentary Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED-TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~'h ts:m~ ~.._--.-,,.,.r::::~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ..=. PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters a r e subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be pul)llsbed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. .tune consuming . - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Just when they thought It might be safe to come out, that the environment was finally gettlng some respect, Ohio's Environmental Protection Agency has become a whipping boy around the Statehouse again. The environment was one of the top priorities in state government during the last two years. Gov. Richard Celeste proudly put at the head of his list ol1987-88 accomplishments the comprehensive solid waste disposal bill, the legislation governing transpormtlon of hazardous materials. the community's right to know about stored chemicals,- and thP bill limiting phosphate deposits In Lake Erie. This session, ·t he EPA Is planning major assaults on toxic materials In the air and water, and special monitoring of Ohio's drinking water, In addition to enforcing the laws already enacted. But with this year only two months old, the EPA has stubbed Its toe In the Legislature, particularly In the House, where it Is about as popular as a bum at a banquet, and Is in danger of having its budget cut. •First, the EPA's chief lobbyist, Richard Sahli, got crosswise of House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, for something that hapj,ened last year, and was banished from working the House. Nobody wants to give the real reason, but it is said to Involve Sahli's Inflexibility and the furnishing of Inaccurate information to House members. . Now the EPA Is on the hOt seat lor pushing a carbon monmdde testlng program on l million Cleveland-area motorists In behalf of the U.S. EPA. Last week, Rep. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, blistered Ohio EPA Director Richard Shank as he appeared before a subcommittee to defend his agency's budget. Sheerer called the agency "gutless" and "an embarrassment to good government," and threatened to try to transfer Its responsibilities to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "The EPA Is not In partnership with the citizens of Ohio," Sheerer said. "It Is In partnership with Its sister agency at the federal level. " Sheerer has sympathizers among Republicans, who have long railed against the Iron hand of the federal government, In particular the EPA. And Riffe has made his feelings clear. ''I don't !Ike It one bit when the federal government mandates us to do something," he said. "When they start telling the Legislatures how to spend our money, It definitely bothers me. That's our money." The main complaint from the Cleveland-area delegation about the emissions testing program Is that the U.S. EPA is being lnnexlble about how the pollution data is obtained to justify the expensive program. It should be remembered, however, that the EPA just might be tlred of Ohio's dilatory tactics, which began In 1979 under the EPA-baiting administration of former Gov . James Rhodes. Cleveland is the last major city In the country with air pollution ' problems to be forced to undergo testing of motor vehicle emissions. The Ohio EPA sustained another blow last week when House finance leaders decided to cut out of the budget a proposed water user fee to help defray the cost of monitoring drinking water supplies- a top priority of the EPA. · , • Rep. Frederick Deering, D-Monroeville, said there was a lack of trust In the EPA and concern among large and small communities about the distribution of the fee. He said the matter should be dealt with In a separate blll. Meanwhile, environmental groups are pushing from the other side. wanting the EPA to do more. It may -not be an easy year for environmental protection. ASHOW OF HANPS... ·. burden, and that means getting an accurate estima\e of how many hours It takes to fill oul the forms . It also means simplifying those forms when the number of hours spent get~ astronm'nlcal say, the equivalent of reading "War and Peace" or watching "War and Remembrance." Arthur D. Little was hired not just to count the lost hours of the past , but to come up with a formula for estimating those hours In the future. That formula looks like alphabet soup. It Is based on variables such as how many Items on the tax form rely on records kept by the taxpayers or records they must get from someone else, how many references to the IRS code the form requires the taxpayer to wade through, the length of the Instructions, etc. The formula does not mke Into account hours spent redoing the work when you splll coffee on the first draft, or the tlnie It takes to clean out the dust bunnies under the bed to find your old checkbook, or the hours spent worrying about procrastinating. • Arthur D. Little also did not take Into consideration what you think your time Is worth. For Instance, a $250-an-hour lawyer tolling over the capital gains line Is worth as much In the eyes of the IRS as the minimum-wage flapjack flipper sweating over unreported tips. And, the formula doesn't count "psychological costs." Which only goes to show you that the IRS still doesn't have a full grip on the taxpayer paperwork burden. "It's OK Cleaver." you don't HAVE to be June . - Meadowbrook. Sebastian, an Ohio State signee , led her team to a 19-1 record, averaged 18 points a game, while Fischer scored at a 21.4-a-game clip. The second team was composed of four seniors, 5-10 Rachel Cowley of Akron Hoban; 5-9 Jacque Mattox of Port Clinton: 6-3 Lisa Eustache of Tlpp City Tippecanoe; 6-1 Julie Arnold of Trenton-Edgewood; and 5-5 sophomore Christa Wells of Millersburg West Holmes . The third team Included senior Jackie Frye of Lima Bath, juniors Nikki Clever of Marlon River Valley, Charlene Gibson of Goshen and Kory Fielltz of Richfield Revere and 6-3 sophomore Tara Cosby of Springfield Kenton Ridge. Trinity's Dlulus Coach of the Vear Pat Diulus, who guided Garfield Heights Trinity to a 19-1 regular season record and the ..~ . . Often times my weekly column Is devoted to discussing a major Issue that Is being debated In the Ohio General Assembly. This week, I felt that It may be of Interest to the people of the 17th Senate District to learn about some bllls that have been passed by either the Ohio Senate or the Ohio House of Representatives since we began our _session earlier this year. Hro bills that were recentlv passed In the Ohio Seriate have dealt with making toughercrlnilnallawsforthosewhowlshtoflee the lawful pursuit of a pollee . officer or for those who escape from our state prisons or county jails. First of all, Senate Blll 49 deals with Increasing the penalties for those who wish to flee a pollee officer who Is lawfully chasing them. The legislation which passed the Ohio Senate, would Increase the penalty for failure to comply wlth an order or signal of a pollee officer under certain circumstances. If the- offender was fleeing Immediately after the committing or attempting to commit commission a felony. If the offender caused serious physIcal harm to persons or property; or If the offender caused a substantial risk of serious phys(cal harm to'persons or property, then the severity Increases to a felony of the fourth degree. This legislation a !tempts to deal with the serious problem of those who cause death or Injury to people when they wlllfully flee or elude a pollee officer. Over the recent months, wed have seen a number of tragedies occur throughout the state, wherein a person was trying to elude a pollee officer and caused a very serious automobile accident. Thus, this legislation would hopefully emphasis to those potential violators that they may very well be risking Imprisonment In a state penal institution If their conduct In fleeing an officer would lead to a serious automobile accident. The measure now must be considered and passed by the Ohio House of Representatives and signed by the Governer, before It would become law. Another measure likewise wblch affects our criminal laws was recently passed by the Ohio Senate. This blll Is known as Senate Bill 50. This legislation would Increase the potential penalty for an Individual who escapes from detention, whether It would be from a state or local jail or prison. Under currect Ohio law, any Individual who escapes detention Is subject to a penalty of an additional six month confinement to be served consecutively to the IUJ;e he Is doing already. Under Senate Bill 50, anyone who Is convicted of escape would be qullty of an offense carrying a penalty of one degree less than the penalty for which he Is serving time. Thus, he would be facing potentially much more than an additional six months. This would be a stronger method of dealing with escape offenses In our counties which house our prison systems, as well as our own local county jails. The Blll has been overwhelmIngly supported by law enforcement and Is designed to strengthen our system of punishment. As a co-sponsor of this legislation, I hope that It wlll receive House approval so that It can become law In the very near future. In addition, this past week our Ohio Senate also passed Senate Blll1, which has been referred to as the Ohio Tuition Trust Bill, which was the subject Of a recent Statehouse Report In great detall. As I Indicated In my previous report to you, this Bill would set up a system whereby Individuals could purchase tuition credits so that there could be a mechanism of saving money lor a youngester to attend a school of higher education when he graduated from high school. Finally, I am happy to report that this past week, I met with representatives of some of our local governments In the 17th Senate District to discuss some of the problems that they have encountered with the Infrastructure/ Issue II program. As you may recall, the Infrastructure program Is set up to allow local governments to obtain money from the State of Ohio to repair the dilapidated conditions of many of our roads, highways and sewer systems. Our meeting Indicated to me some serious bureaucratiC problems to establish a program at the- local level. Thus, I am hopeful that as a result of this meeting, as well as tbe appointment of a new director for the statewide program, that we can help our local governments Iron out many problems and estilblish an efficient system whereby local governments can obtain this money and meet the needs of our local communities In these Infrastructure problems. · As a result of any of the legislation discussed In this report or If you l'llsh to discuss with me any particular problems dealing with the Infrastructure mechanism, as always please feel free to contact me and let me know you views on these most important Iterns. '• DALLAS (NEA) - A fasttalking, high-spending wheelerdealer buys a stodgy financial · Institution, allegedly loots the company's treasury to support his profligate lifestyle, then flees the country when regulators belatedly uncover the scheme. Smte Investigators discover that before he absconded to Switzerland, the suspect purchased a $2.6 million yacht berthed In Monte Carlo, a $3.4 mllllon nln~seat helicopte-r with gold-plated door handles, a fleet of private aircraft and a pair of decorative sterUng silver saddles valued at $100,000 apiece. The company, drained of virtually all its resources, Is declared Insolvent and Its 170,000 customers anxiously awalt a $40 mUllan publicly financed bailout to recover funds owed to them. The story may sound familiar, but there Is one Important difference from similar tales of recent months: The allegedly plundered establishment was not a savings and loan association. lt was the National County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. , one of Texas' largest uJJderwrlters of property, casualty and auto Insurance before II closed last fall $!i6 million In debt. There is, however, one especially disturbing slnillarlty between National County's collapse and the disintegration of Texas' S&:L IJJdustry - a scandalous absence of supervision by suite regulatory authorities. Much of the public's attention • In the continuing S&L scandal has been focused on the federal agencies that regulate the thrlfl lnstitutlons and Insure their deposits --, the Federal Horne Loan Bank Board and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. . But many of the failed S&Ls were state-chartered Institutions whose activities were . supposed to be monitored by state regulators. Moreover, a disproportionately large number of failed S&Ls are In two states -Texas and California - whose oversight agencies are notoriously Inept. "Although defenders of the Texas thrifts justlflably argue that the problems In Texas were caused by the economic downturns In oil and gas, and then real estate," notes one analysis, "It's clear that Inadequate state regulation also played a major role." In Texas, as many as 150 of the state's 280 S&Ls eventually may have to be balled out of financial troubles. In California up to one-quarter of the state's 200 S&Ls may eventually require some form of federal assistance - even though the state has experienced an uninterrupted boom throughout the 1980s. Texas and California are not alone. The regulatoryk agencies that supervlfe commercial banks In 20 states are so deficient that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. will not accept their examination reports. The conference of State Bank Supervjsors launched a program In the early 1980s to Improve the quality of the regulators' work but only 10 states thus far have quallf1ed for accreditation Connecticut, Florida, llllnols, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. (Georgia and Vlrgina are among the other states with reputations for high standards.) Meanwhile, the State Board of Insurance here In Texas Is beset by scandal and permeated "with waste, Inefficiency, crqny!sm and patronage," according to a report b~ on an Investigation conducted by the state legislature. The commissioner In charge of the board, Doyce Lee, placed on Its payroll both his former minister and a carpenter who remodeled his home. He was suspended from his post after the Dallas Morning News revealed that the regulators knew for years of National County's problems but took no remedial action. Lee eventually quit uJJder fire. Earlier this year, a deputy commissioner, Lee Powell, resigned In disgust and charged that the regulatory agency was "Inefficient, incompetent, Indifferent and Inactive." More than 130 Texas-based Insurance companies and agencies already are In the process of being liquidated and another 40 are under close supervision but Powell says twice and many companies are "In possible trouble." 1989 SVAC CHAMPS - The 1988-89 SVAC boys' basketball · champion Southern Tornadoes are (front row. L-R) assistant coach Scott Frederick, Kevin Burgess, Chris Murphy, Roy ' .Johnson, Andy Baer, Mike Amos, Todd Grindstaff, Chris Stout and ' - . , NEW YORK iUPI ) -Arizona ,' retained the No.1 ranking for the last week and held on Saturday to defeat UCLA 89-86 . Arizona, 17-1 , :second consecutive week Mon· in the conference and the top seed in the Pacific _10 tournament day, and became only the third basketball team this season to . starting Thursday, next plays Friday against the winner of the -claim the top spot unanimously. Washington State -Oregon The Wildcats received all 41 first-place votes that were cas! matchu(J. by United Press International's Oklahoma, 26-4, which held the Board of Coaches, totaling 615 No. 1 spot three weeks ago, .. points, with one coach not voting. This year, only Duke and Illinois slipped by Oklahoma State and have previously earned the dis- routed Nebraska to Improve from fourtll to second . The tinction unal'\lniously. Arizona, 24-3, also became the Sooners received 36 second-place third team this year to hold on to votes .and 568 points . Georgetown, 23-4, slipped to the No. 1 spot In consecutive weeks, with Duke and Oklahoma . No. 3 after losing to Syracuse In overtlnie on Sunday. Both the the other two. . The Wildcats breezed to a 74-48 Sooners and Hoyas enter their .'. victory over Washington State respective conference tourna- Doug Tucker of Carson City, Nev. and Chuck Giampa of Las Vegas scored the fight 115-113 for Camacho. Keith Macdonald of Carson City scored It 116-112 for Mancini. United Press International had Camacho winning ,115-113. ''There is no doubt In my mind that I won the fight ," Mancini said. "It wasn't pretty, by any means. I never leave my success By Untied Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 7, the 66th day of 1989 with 299 (o follow . The moon Is new. . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces . They Include English painter Edwin Henry Landseer In 1802, American botan is! Luther Burbank In 1849, Dutch abstract painter Plet Mondrlan In 1872, French composer Maurice Ravel in 1875, actress Anna Magnani In 19M, actors Daniel J. Travantlln 1940 (age 48) and John Heard In 1945 (age 44), and Czech tennis star Ivan Lendlln 1960 (age 29). In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered bls Nazi troops Into the lthlneland, violating the Treaty of Versailles. _ ments, the Big Eight and Big East, as the top seed. Syracuse gained two spots and claimed the No.4 position alter winning two of three games last W!'ek, ·including the victory over Georgetown at the Carrier Dome. Illinois , which prevented Indiana from clinching the Big Ten title Sunday with a last second shot at Bloomington, was voted .No. 5. Rounding out the Top 20 were: No. 6 Indiana, No. 7 Duke, No. 8 North Carolina, No. 9 Michigan, No. 10 Missouri, No. 11 Seton Hall, No. 12 Stanford, No. 13 North Carolina State, No.14 West Virginia, No. 15 Louisville , No.l6 Florida State, No .-171owa, No. 18 Ball State, No. 19 Nevada -Las Vegas and No. 20 Arkansas . The Razorbacks, 20-6, moved into the Top 20 for -the first time this season and were the only newcomers to the ratln~ts. The Fighting Illlni and Wolfpack made the biggest advances in the ranklngs while the Hawkeyes plunged six spots. Illinois went from ninth to fifth and still have a chance for the Big Ten title. North Carolina State Improved from co.-No.18 to No. 13 with victories over Maryland and Wake Forest. The Wolfpack finished first In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Iowa lost toMichlganStateand Michigan to fall from No. 11 to No. 17 . ·Camacho wins bout in 12th on split decision Today in hist~ry On this date In history: In 1932, In the depths of the Great Depression, an estimated 3,000 men rioted at lhe Detroit plant ofthe Ford Motor Co. Four were killed. Chad Taylor. In the back row are assistant coach Tony Deem, managers Sarah Philson, Leslee Dudding and Becky Winebrenner; Doug Lavender, Brad Maynard, Brent Shuler, Richard Deaver, assistant coaches Scott Wickline and Ronnie Quillen: and head coach Howle Caldwell. . Arizona retains top spot in UPI cage ratings RENO, Nev. (UP!l - Hector Camacho ended Ray Mancini's dream of a comeback fit for Hollywood Monday night, poundIng the former champion-turnedactor with counterpunches to · score a 12-round split decision In - a junior welterweight bout. A sellout crowd of more than 11,000 at the Lawlor Events Center booed the decision and shouted obscenities. But judges .. F1ATJ'ENS NOSE - Hector "Macho" Camacho ( riJht) flattens the noee of B.,- "Boom Boom" Mancini In the oecond round of Monday nilht's WBO junior welterweight championship fl1ht In Reno, Nev. Camacho won the split decision,_(UPI~ ·. l>Lt:c o~-n rt: i\,\1 No. 1 rank ing In the UP! Boa rd of Coaches ra tings , has been voted the girls' Division II coac h of th e year. Di ulus was a n overwhelm lng choice. receivin g 17 of 41 firs t pice votes cast .in the ballo tin g by coaches from around the state. A dis tant second with six votes was Jack Van Reeth of Millers burg Wes t Holm es, followed In third by To m Rettig ofTipp Cit y Tippecanoe with five. Only two other coaches received more th an one vote Gerry La ckey of Cincinnati Mt. Notre Dame ,and Vickie Mauk of Elida . -hllifo tbnold, Tn•nton Ed __ .,._., £. 1. St•ftktr , tU . R :u ·h cH n ·l") . ,\kron )lobtut, $· 111 , s,·n•nr. 17 . D. l.ka t~ u!itadll'. Tlpp ('U y Tlpp!uru•·. ~:t. '!\fliH:il', Suphurnon•. t!I.O. ' THIRD TEAM Ni kki t 'h.,t•r , M ..,-luw H.l,·•·r \ ' lllll•y, 1- ~ . olu Nor, t!-.fl . . Tant (' o~oy .•liOprinRflt-ld Kl'nlon Rhf"it', &-:1. SopllllmiK'', U .l . .lat~·kll" f'r)·f', lima Bad11 , s--s. St•nlor, tl .O. Hon Fll'lll'l, Rh· hlh~d Rt•' t' rf', ~~~ . -lunlor, '!~ . n f'tu.rt~·aw nlh.on, flo!iho•n , 5-7, .hn~or , tii ,O. SI'Ef'IAI. MI-:NTIUN Am) (\I ntmln.,_, lJ hrktlot~-1111• ('Ia) n~1 nl : 011111 1' firl"t'fllolo'ood , Col!iltlu-ton; 111.>1-.na Gori!X·k, Rut•k4")tGurUt, " ' llllldn!!l Mt' nlorlal , l.ynn Holzman. Norlh Rnyallnn; Shf'rl Ho~. Urhw.na ; ,),•nn.,v St·hw11.rhf'r , nndnflllll MouN S ol n • Dalllf': Tt•rr)' " 'f'lls, l'41 pie) , HONUR,\RLt; Mt:NTIUN Tina M anv;, " ' \liard . t 'lndy Raker, t.lida: Kim Ru:-.h, fGstlfH ·Ion : Und:Oil)' ( ;opp. BUll')' : •IUnY Or nekt'. Wnwrr Trlway ; Ktl'lll Et• bt~~rry. Mancw fr'('MJ~o~o·oGd : T .•f . ff'll)', !SIIr:lb)': Monlt• a G~trni•!i, ( 'GIWnhtii S HI'Mk•)' : MI'IIS~ Hcrherl . (' \nl'lnNAtl t' ort""l l'llrk: HMnd111 Hurdnly, \\IU'SilW Rlvl'r \ 'l r \l- ;· K.rlsll hor. E~on: Uarcy .Jon•"' Rrt'rk~'illt•: 1Un1 Krall . H111rrilllon Radin I li- Prl KIIM'f'll, Morsk•rn Brown: T""cf'.t' 1-o)'nn, Karn•n fha~npiOn : -lt•nnlh'f Mll(ll, Norlh Royalto n: Mh•ht'llt• P1•uuto, Slr.-ht"''s; An_..,, Pili-P p. 1\I:Antua Crt'!itwood; K~t.lt' a.,•lln, Nr"· Lrxln.-on: S(;~tlnr,•ed ; Ml1 · hl~t' ('0Ll' MBl1S. Ohio (l 'Pi j - Th•· l!lt!lllnlh•d lnlf'rut.llol'JIII Oh•l!. \un II ~ lrl.. All-Ohio ha.<illethall k' llUI, l'ilh h•· l~hl . 10dlUol yt•ar and Pr..,,. !;t.'f>rln~ It\ Prlll~ t': t' IUST Tt:AM t\nl{it' t' l:oit'ht•r._ ll a miltnn 1\o'i!O, ~II. S;•nlor . :!U . Sian'l' Oltuu , 0\mo;t.•d t 'allll, ~ ID , S••nkar. '!lUI. Kay Tul:kt'r, GIU'fl eld llcl~!i Trlnli)'• 6-1. !\IIU'y S, · ~IM'ffl•r, n•nton l :t•nll'\111 c·auhOIIt·:· C"o t.._ S t•J!r.tdt'f, R)'fMillf' ~lt•uOOwhrook; Krilil)' Thu- Sfonior, 17.4. ma'!~ , (~lllilpoU~ . St-t~a...;tlan . 3- ~, Sf'nlor, IH .D. Vonl11 \\'W'd. Ga~rllt· ld llf" l Khl s Tr Inil)', G -~ . Stl phOmon'. 23.2. Usu ur.o. -htt'qLF ,\ ll&lio\ , l'nrt Ulntun, ~ ~- S1•niur, 2:1.1. t'tu._ta Wa•ll<i , )lltk-or..ha rK "'"'' IIQihM"' , ~- 5 . A\'On l.a"e· I'' '" ·· ~ '''''!'' '''"r l'illlt' t'l' Olluu, 01 nl."ii+'d t-' alls, ' ""' 1o ••I ' '"', ,..., 1•1li INulu~. fOIU'fl tid ltt•lthl'" Trlnlly. Graham repeats on All-MAC Dream Team Major issues reviewed _____"By:..._S_e_n._Ja_n_L_on_g State regulators ignored woes.__R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_rs Be~ry's World By GENE CADDES the other team's best pla yer, like She would pass up too ma ny UPI Sports Writer Sebas tian at Avon Lake," said shots: Bu t, with her vision to pass COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Sherman. the ball the way she does, we Stacey Offutt of Olmsted- Falls ~ " She-is a student of the game,'' - loved It• when teams doubleheads the 1989 United Press added She rman. " She sees the teamed her . We's pick them International Division II gi r ls' floor exceptionally well and apart at other places. She got a s All-Ohio basketball team, which analyzes what the .other te am Is much satisfaction out of a good also Includes two players from trying to accomptlsh . pass as a basket." top-ranked Garfield Heigh ts ' "She's also s neaky s mart. She · Offutt, who played the final Trinity. won ' t s mnd In front of a player, five games of her career with a · Offutt, a5-10senior, was joined she'll stand a couple s teps off the stress fracture In one of her feet · on the All-Ohio first team by 6-1 passing lane, walt fo r you to and still scored 80 points In three -senior Kay Tucker and 6-5 throw the ball and sneak In front tournament games, Is still unde· sophomore Vonda Ward, both of .for the steal. She Is very mobile cided on college, possibly electTrinity, 5-5 senior Lisa Sebastian and that · leads to a lot of her Ing to remaIn close to home. of Avon Lake and 5-ll senior success defensively.' ' Tucker, who averaged 1? .4 · Angle Fischer of Hamilton Ross. Yet Sherman point s to " hard points a game for Trinity, fin Offutt, a sta r ter since the work and dedication" as Offutt's Ished second In the player of the 1 fourth game of her freshman No. 1 asset. year balloting and Ward, her " She works so hard at every- teammate who averaged · 23.2 year for Coach Dale Sherman, averaged 25.8 points a game the thing all year, " said Sherman. points a game was third. past season, along with 10 steals, "She is an unusually dedicated Tucker, who already has 8.5 assists and ll .8 rebounds . She athlete. Here is a girl not blessed signed with Purdue, and Ward, shot 57 percent from the floo r and with blazing speed. She's a good who could sign with almost · 78 percenl from the free throw jumper, but not great. anybody right now although only "She has great shot selection. a sophomore , wllllead their team line. · "She was such a good defen- She's not a great shooter, b\lt Into the state tournament semlfl· . slve player. I had her guarding she's so unselfish It upsets me. nals Thursday aga.inst Byesville - Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta previous assumpti ons. The agency was grossly underestimating the amount of tlnie It record keeping. When Arthur D. takes people to fill out tax forms. Little figured the tlnie spent on For example, the IRS figured · 1985 taxes, record keeping alone that preparation of 1983 tax accounted for half of the hours. fornls took a modest 631 million Maybe the IRS knows what you hours. Not so. Arthur D. Little knew all along - that It takes a estimates the real ' time spent heck of a long time to do your that year was 4.3 billion hours or taxes. about 30 hours per taxpayer. For the iaxpayer, that Infor That gulp you hear In the mation is merely a grim rebackground is the IRS swallowminder olios! weekends. But for Ing Its figures. the IRS, the Information is vital. How could the estimate have Like other federal agencies, the been so far off? One reason is that IRS Is obliged to try to keep a lid the IRS dldn' t take Into account on the government paperwork t.er~ IIAv~ EPA becomes a whipping boy Olmstead Falls' Offutt Division II Player of the ·Year Tuesday. March 7. 1989 WASHINGTON - n •s Saturday, and by lingering over your newspaper, you're putting off doing your taxes. You may think that the Internal Revenue Service Is Insensitive to the gargantuan task that awaits you . But nobody knows better than the IRS how much tlnie America will spend hunched over tali forms this year - more than 5 billion hours. give or take a Saturday afternoon. The IRS hired a research firm, Arthur D. Little Inc., tobrlngyou that piece of news. In the process, the IRS had to shatter its Ill Court Street 3 Angets' Thomas gets honorable mention IRS paperwork The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio in the hands of three judges or anyone else. The success comes from my heart.'' Camacho, a 3-1 favorite, was backpedaling for most of the bout. content to flick punches after Mancini fired. "I wasn't as effective as I thought I'd be," said Camacho, who was pelted with beer and paper cups when he left the ring. "I tried to keep my composure coming off a layoff. I thought it would go five or six rounds, but he gave me a better fight than we thought he would. It wasn ' t that close - I beat him -fair. and square." Camacho said he would give Mancini a rematch tf "I make all the money and all the demands. " Camacho, wearing gold sequin trunks, a loin cloth and matching shoes, entered the ring with a bullfighter's hat. After a few pirouettes, he ·threw the hat at Mancini, a longtime adversary who had his back turned. The crowd was clearly behind Mancini at the opening bell and he stalked Camacho for much of the first round. Camacho landed the only effective punches of the round and won an uneventful second round with counterpunches. The expected toe-to-toe war did not materialize In the third round with Mancini throwing rights and • Camacho remaining mostly Inactive. Camacho was more on target In the fourth round, but Mancini came on late with a left-left-right combination. Camacho opened a cut near Mancini's left eye In the fifth round when he nailed ·Mancini with a coun terlng right midway through the round. The nick stayed closed throughout the sixth round, whell Mancini got the best of Inside exchanges. He halted Camacho In his tracks with a left to the body. Mancini's eye was redder In the seventh round after Camacho picked at it with right jabs. In the eighth, Camacho caught the worst of early exchanges, but came on late with a right-leftright five seconds before the !Jell. Camacho was ret real lng In the ninth round, but seemed the fresher boxer when the two decided to throw punches. Camacho's forehead was nicked In the lOth round when the pair came together. TOLEDO, Ohio IUPI ) -Ohio University's Paul "Snoopy" Gra ham and Kent St3te's Reggie Adams, both repeat select ions, head the 1989 All-Mid -American Conference basketball team picked by the league coaches. Joining Graham and Adams on the all-MAC first team were Toledo's Andy Fisher, along with Curtis Kidd and Paris McCurdy of regular season champion Ball State. Graham, a 6-foot -6 senior who led the league in scoring with a 22.4 average, was the lone unanimous selection. The other four first team picks were listed as either first or second team on all nine ballots. Graham ranks second on the MAC career scoring list behind Miami's Ron Harper, with 2,129 points heading Into this week's post-season tournament. Adams, a 6-loot senior !rom Clevelantl, averaged 12.5 p_plnts per game for Kent and nll'iks tn the top 10 in the conl~rence in assists, field goal percentage and free throw percentage. Fisher, a 6-foot-7 senior from Perrysburg, averaged 13.1 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. He also Is a three-tlme first team academic all-MAC selection . Kidd and McCurdy , both juniors, are playing their first season for Ball State. They were teammates at Detroit Cooley High School and then ArkansasLittle Rock before transferlng to Ball State. The 6-foot-9 Kidd Is averaging Cail us for a money- . saving quote. · W.~!~q~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 J!J•=:.=o $PECW. MUIYNGI PIIOJJCTS FDR sncw. 11'101'\1 The Daily Sentinel · (USPS IU.IM) A DI-vision of Multimedia, lne. Published every afternoon, Monday thr(llgh Friday, 111 Court St , Po- meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc.• Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, Ph. 992-2156. ~ cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and fhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlona1 Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'l1\IASTER: Send address changes 1o The Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt St.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUII8CRIPTJON RATES By Carrier or Motor RouM! One Week ...... ... ........................ ..$1 .40 One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year ..... .... ... ......... .. .......... 172.80 SJNGLEWPY PRICE Dally ................ .. ...... .. ..... .. .. 25 Cents --Sports briefs-Auto Racing Dale Earnhardt, with consecutive third -place finishes, moved to the top ofthe N ASCAR Wins ton Cup points standings after the first two races of the season. Geoff Bodine Is second and AI an Kulwicki third . Baseball Officials of Major League Baseball and the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association will announce plans for a Lou Gehrig tribute at a news conference Thursday . Subscribers not deslrlngtopay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrtereach week. 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You can get a substantial reduction in your premiums with our Auto/Home Discount package. 13.7 points and 6.5 rebounds. while McCurdy's figures include 11.4 points and a league-leading 8.3 rebounds a contest. The women's All-MAC team was dominated by regular season champion Bowling Green, _which placed three players on the six-woman first team, Including senior Jackie Molycka who earned first team honors for the fourth consecutive year . The other Falcons on the first team were seniors Paulette Backstrom and Megan McGuire, while the rest of the team consisted of Kent State's Mary Bukovac, Ohio Un .l verslty's Dawn Heideman and Kelly Savage of Toledo. white ........47 .95 blac..........4U5 white ........ S9.95 .............. 59.95 whlte ........ 62.95 whlte ........ 63.95 _whlte ........ 64.15 whlte ........ 66.95 whlte ......;.69.95 Prlt;ea good thfu M lfCh 10 BLACICWALL ALL SEASON BUDGET PRICED I Sirt 155/80113 .........32.95 175/70113 .........39.95 115/10113 ......... 44.95 115/70114 ......... 49.95 195/75114 ......... 49.95 otwo strong lleel bella •long we.,ing tread (deoign vorieal Dependable Quality Service Brakes, Shacks-Struts and Frantend Alignments $1495 MOST CAliS Ports btra POMEROY HOME ANoAUTO 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2094 SERVING THE AREA FOR 22 YEARS �Page- 4-Thfi Daily Sentinel Scoreboard ... UPI ratings Pro results ~'E"' l'ORK { UPI)-ThelJnlledPrsM lniPriiU .. Ial Board ol Coaellft'' Top to I'OUeKt haketbaJI n.tlllp, .,·lth liM· plilre \'CU» IUid record. ehr!..!§.:IIMIU"Ch ~ In p!lrenU!etit'fi, Iota! point• (h-d on U points for llr!f. plac:e. Jot for wo.:o nd , ..te.) a,nd Jut -ek' Ji riUlldnr: r ..m Polnb liS I I. Arbma f.ll) tU·S) 2. OkhdiQITUI (!8-4) 3. Gt-or~1~M'• {:ll-4) ~ - Sy racu~ ('U-G) ~- Jlllnoi&(Z$-4) I . ln41UU. I !U) 7. Dub (fW) 8. North CaroiiM (U.1) I . Mh:h15111 ( t3-4l) 10. Mluou.t (U-7) 11 . Seton Had\ (2:5-5) IZ. S.anfonl tU') 13. N.C . StatP (26-7) 1.&. M'f'lit Vlrclnla (U.S I IS. l~ulihillf' (2t-ti) IIi. Florida Stal" (% 1-1) 1~ . Iowa (!1 ·11) Ill . RaiiStalf' (2S.~) 'U. UNU ' (%.1-7) Zll. ArkMsu (!&-til :1.· 111\rutll'd .... .... $18 .. .. ,.. 2 . IN I "' '''ll' NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. M•niiO''• llfta•• Phoenix Ill , Phlladelphi•IDI Drtnll 1!1. Duwr 11! Di.IIM Its: New ller.,- ft Tuellll.lllt' 'l Gams l"ltoenb: at New York. 7:• p.m . Se.atae Min elM&, 7:H p.m. LA Laker& .a AU..t.a. 8: H p.m . l"ll.llad!lpN.a U Chlc-.:o.8: • p.m . W•tfnAton at Mll.oltee. 8:30p.m . l"ortludal SanAai.._O, 8:30p.m. Lt\ CllppenlllGol«eSIMt, 10: II p.m. Clevtland at Saenmenlo, IO :a& p.m . SIS S We~ lit''• Game& t49 '7 Olleqo at Boston, IIIPI · AU..Ia If W..... llllton. Ill PI: Denwr at Ch ariotle, nllbl t ll.f .l ! •• , 11 1111 Ill &7 IS IDH .f7 Iii Ull 1311l Sl IS " . othua retf':lvl nJ , \llk1i: Alallanut.. ArkiUI!iA.ot· LUde Rotll, (A)Iorado Slalf', Evansville, flortda. Geortla Soudlern. Geor'liiT«h. Idaho. LaSalle, Loulllaaa Statr, Loul§lana Tech. Orf'pn &ale, St. .'~lary 's , Te!llas, TexiUI· fl PMG, Vll',llnla. lA Lak8W at .Miami, nllbl Sellttle a1 Detrt*, nl&fll Portland at DaUu, aiJhl . HouiJI•n at Utah, ai.W NATIONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE Mo..tq'• Rei~• No liUJin a:bedllll'd T\Jsdq'• Games TorontoatQ•e~ 7:SSp.m. Edmoatoa at PhlladelpNa. 1: IS p.m . Bol!lton at NV l81aacleu, 11:15 p.m . New .leraey at st. Loul1, II: SS p.m. Dt!trolt atMin~~Hoota, I:U p.m. Wlanlper at Cal prJ, II: SS p.m. PIIW!ura:b at~. Allploes, li:SS p.m. WedDead.,-'111 GamH Boys regional cage pairings B)· Untied Pre~~slnter ralioMI Palrlnpfor lhts weck'• hayut.ace 1\llfl ~~e hool reJlo,.l basketball tourumenll, - ·!ttl U PI Board ofCGarh.,_ ran Wn1a1Mt reco nlln parf'ntheses ): Dh•BIOnl At..»ron 1Ucr0111CentnrJ·Hower (1-f-t) vs. Puma Valley ForK@ (17-&), WedM!Id-.y, 7 p.m . Ch.'\eland .John H-.r 12f-t) vs. 01!\'f:· IH.ndSt. Joup h { P..'o. 20, 11·1), Thu nlda,y, 7 p.m . nnal : S111.ui-d", 7:31 p.m. AI Canlon Cl\'le Center , M•11Uion Jlacksoo 411·1) va.. Lal-ood Sl. Ech"ard (No, I!, 1!-41, Wem.-:IJO', 7 p.m . M'•""n We,6ernReMrw ( No. S, !I·Sl Toledo Whltnwr (No. IS, H·l), Tt)unid~q, 7 p.m. Final: -'latllrdi\Y, 7: 30p.m. , At Columbu1 Tolf'&l M•comber (No. I, H-1) ~~. (;o\wnhu!li lk'&Okhaven (No. J.l, !1·9 ), Wf'&ie!ldiQ' , 7 p.m. M&unf. Vernon (Zfl.t) vs. ZanrJntlle ( 1!-11), Thui'Rd1Q',II:IQ p.m. t1nal: SatuniiQ'. 7: 31p.m. Vj. A.t Daylon MlddeiDWft( 18-fl vs. Clncla.-tl Wood· "1lrd {No.7......,), We-.d-:r. 7 p.m. Trotwood·Madillon (No. II, ft.l) vs. nndnratiWUhrow (No. t, ilt-1), Tllund-.y , 7 p.m. rtnal : Salurd~U". 7:3• p.m . Dtvi:!Jton II AI YOUIIJSIOWD founplown Ub@r'ly {No. J, ~J ys. l'ounast~·n Mooney (No. 2, :3-0), Tucsdi\Y, i : IS p.m . Chcstel'land West Geau1a (No. I , t3·0) vs. Solun (Jil-t) , TuesdJU~, !I p.m . nnaJ: FrldQ, 7:30p.m. Ai Canton Civic Center Dovl'r ( III-li) vs. Orrville tNo. 4, tt-0), Tue!IJIQ, 8:15 p.m. . Ba,y \ ' IIM!Je (Nu.. 5, 2t-O) ""· Waraw Rtver Vlt"W (IS-S ), Tul'tida,y,ll p.m. Fh•l: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Columb•u• P llla.likal ~t"' aU:In&Memorlal ( 17-G) n. Le,;lnpon (No. I, ZS..I ), Tu.-..IQ, 8 p.m . Ru111ford (No. It, U·l) vs. Bloom· Car mil pa.8), Tuesd~·. 8: ts p.m. Ftnal : Friday, 7:10p.m. At Dayton PortlVJioulll (No. n, !1·3 ) YIL Ondn..u Fore~~t rarktNo. 11, tit-5), Tul!fldq, 8 : 1~ p.m . D~t.on Chamt•de-JdeniE (No. 'I, !1·2) n.' KeUerlna; Atler (li-S), Tue.day, A p.m . Final : Friday, 7: SO p.m. Dlvlston Ill At Cantoa Fteldho•~~t All. ron Hob.n (No. 13,11-7) v"' WIU'ret~ Kenm:dy I I HSJ, Thui'IICIIQ', 8: Ill p.m. Atwalrl' Waterleo ( ~) ""· Bedfurd Chanel (IH),Thund"',8 p.m. fl.-1: S&lurda,y, l:JOp.m. AI Tolcdo-Bu¥~· 11na; Gret:n OreP.n S.i'llcll (12-11) vL &cyrlll " 'ynfo_, (No. t. !t-2). Th• .... ..,., 7 p.m., a1 ToledO. Cel.-nllu1 ~eademy (NO. 7, !lt-11 vs. GrandYiew (IS.Il) , Thul"'ld.,- , I p.m .. Colwnbus {Falrpoundl Col-..m). f1Ml : SaldiQ'. 7: st p.m ., Bowlln1 Grren. ' AI Ohio Vnlver*y Han•llat River (11-t) ws. Whefletltburw: (No. 8, ~). Thurttday , 1: II p.m. ChesapNke (No. t , !H) vll. lltYtrly Fort Fry~ ( No. t, !S-1), Thumdlt,)',8 p.m. Ftnal : Satunlay, 7: 10p.m. At Troy Prt>bk! Shll•neP (No. 18, tl-3) vs. ClnclnraU lncbn Hill (11.. ), Tbur!tdQ, I :IS p.m. cotllwllt ..r 114·9) ""· North Colleae Hill (No.3, 2H), Thai"!WW_,.,IJ p.m. Fhal : S~harda,v, 7:31p.m. Division IV At Canto• Flflcltouse Tlllln Calvr:rt (No. II, U-1) VIi. Ne.-00 r;y (No. !1, 'U·tl. Tuead 10' ,I: IS p.m . Jk-rln Centr l\'estern Rcse'l'~ !17.. ) n. Mopdore (lUI. Tuf'lday,ll p.m. Fl•l: Friday , 7: 38p.m. AI Toledo-Bo•ll•l Green KaUda (No. -f. 10-S \ Yl. UbM'tyCenter (No. s, !0-IJ, 6: se p.m .. Toledo. \'a BWIA"n (21-2) \'8, IJrra CathoUc (N• . 21-3),1!:115 p.m .. Toledo. Fhal: . ·.. • • .. .• . .. '. .. ~ -. t""rlda)', 7:30 p.m ., Bo"'U"IIJ Gr.-.en. A& Oblo Unlveult)' ( lM.S ) n. ,..._. .,. awM CatiiDHc {No. 1-f, 'bH), We-.cl-r • 1:15 p.m. Be&wer Eulern (2!-2) "•· Col.mhall Wehrlf CNo. 13,11·1), We&te!MI-r. ~ p.m . · flnal: Fl'lday, 7:H p.m. A' Tro)' .'lprlqlleld CMitollc (No. 1, tt-CI) v11. Fort LGramif' (No. l, ti·S) Tuf'itdQ. I S.~attret"kGarawa.r P · ~lnclniiMI Coal5r)' ~(No. 7,tJ.S) ,.._ Aatwr:r,(No. A, fl. I, Tuead~Q" .I: -1.!1 p.m. Jol.al : FridaY, 1:H p.m . -----Sports • : • • Edmo.-.oaatHariltud, nlsH BuU~o-'* NV Ran serA, nlafll Wublnatonat Montreat, nlpl New Jerl!y al Clalcqo, nlJN. wt•mperatVaacouo,er; nl&N Sportll TruMctiOrlll Bullrtball Grand Rap ... (CBA) - Altnounctd &e am •mt will be Hoo)li. NBA - Flned Ho11Un cauer Alltem Ol~non $5,•1 ftr p'{nehhq Mlch.wl Ca&e of StatUe. CoiJece Teeneuee S&ate - BukelbaJI Coach Lar1'3' Reid realpej, Hoelley BuUale - Trajf'd •efenll@maa Cale Johlui&IIOII to WMIIIftllon fOI' ,pal it Clln& MaJarchl* and defetl•man Gnat l..ectJrard. Hardord - Trade delen•man lk:ot Klelrl!ndor• to W•hlnaton lor riP& win a Jim Thom.on. Toronto- Traded koalle Ken tt"re1pt to .Phllltdelphha for two 1&81 Urlll•rounill cllulci:!IJ, College scores Colle1e Baall!lball Re111.M1 By United Pl"t'Walnter .ttonal Touraamenl• AtiMtiC lt C. .ferenct' Semln-.1• Penn Sl. Ill. " 'll!llt VlrP•Ia 1-1 Ru(lerslt. Tempk! 51 40T) Colotial Coaf..,.nl·e ChiiRplo ...lp GH. M•oa 71, N.C.-Wlhnl•aton 72 <OTI Metro Atlaallc Conlf'Nl~f' ChiUllplollllhlp .• LaSallf' 71, St. Pe4er'l511 Mld-Conlln~t Conference Quarte-rM•I• E. llllnoh st. w. llllnoU n · DI.·Otlcap It, N. I•"'• 19 V.llparllo S3, Wla.·Green &.cy 51 Slln Belt ConfeN!IICe ChNniMGillhlp Soulh Alal)atna 105, Jacboavllle 51 West C•ut Alhleilc Conlet"!!ace ChampMMhlp Loy . Mar,moUIIt '7S, Sub Cblra 70 lOTI ,.., . ... Coarw::dlcut 1-1, Cent Conll- SS MIMnl (F1a.) 81, Jila . ..t'11U! Midwest Clewland St. tl, MiA11011rf..K.C. il DrYI')' 81. CUiver-&otktOB 71 Martu t3. .. tlua Tecll7! Mo. Westera 1!1. T,.-ldo 7S N. llllaols D, Olcqo & . A NGtre Dame '21. Buller • T._,.lctr •• Frail Yin II Solllllwes& Arluul•s 117, &ouson a .s. Methodist i7, Col'nel\ • .Calendar 'nlead~ 's Sport~a Calt'ftdar By Ual&.ed PNS• blter..tlo-.J llulll!tball Pboe•bl: at New York, ~:31 p.m. Selt&lt alla•aaa, 7: M p.m. LA. Lakeni8C Atlanta, 8.:11 p.m . PhlladdpNa .. Cltleqo, A:• p.m . W•ll6a&~a U MU.,.. Re, 1: Jt p.m. PorUan•at Su .bt.,..o,II: H p.m. LA Olppersal G•ldtll State, II: Jl p.m. Clevelllld a1 Sacrame!ftlo, ll:st p.m . Rotkf')' Edmolioa a1 Phlladelpbla. 7:SS p.m. Toroato at Quebec. 7:SI p.m. BostGn at NY ll ...dera. 11:11 p.m. Del roM at Mla~no&a, 8:31 p.m. New Jer,ey tt St. Lollll, 1: Sl p.m. Wlnnlptlal Cal pry, 1:11 p.m. Plttlbu rrh a1 Los Aa,elts. lit: u p.m. Soectr MISL 1 Wlchl"- a1 Dallas, 8: Sl p.m. Ttnlllls Scoltadtlc, 1\rll, - Wt'T Sooltadale Open Palm Sprinp aad ..... Wella, ~II. - Vlrllnla Slims •llll•u Wells Baleball EUIM&•a Hou•o• n . .._~n at WI*" Haven, f1L, I p.m. New York ll'II' LJ ys, Allanla Ill West Palm Buch, Fla., I : tl p.m . Detroit \"L Pit tltMrrh · a1 Braden~on. f1a., I:U p.m. Tau YLCinclnnulatPIItlltctly,tla., I: Up.m. St. Loul11 va. ToreMo at Dua.elln, Fla., t:3Sp.m. ' Molirul vs.llaltlmore M MIIIN, I:U p.m. . P•~d!lphla vs. Ml nntSo&a a1 OrlluNio, Fla.,l: 35p.m. Cblcap (AL) (IIi) n Ku• Cll:r at Hal-. CltJ, ftL, I:SI p.m. Calilornla v1. Oakantllll Phoenllt, S:OS p.m. Chlcqu (NL) VIL OeveJ&ad at Tucson, Arb:., S:l5 p,ll\. , Su Dlep vs. Milwaukee u Ch.-ller• Arb: ., S:IS p.m. Meigs cage tourney in second round :The Meigs Elementary Tour• nament play moves into second · ' round action Tuesday evening at · · Larry R.Morrlson Gymnasium as Bradbury's sixth grade plays Pomeroy's sixth grade at 6 p.m. • and the Rutland Girls team· races the Bradbury girls in the second game. In the opening round Pomeroy fourth defeated SaliSbury fourth 31-28 In overtime and Rutland fourth downed Bradbury fourth Basketball New York Knicks guard Mark Jackson underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair_torn cartilage in hls right knee. Jackson, who was placed on the Injured list Friday, Is expected to miss four to six weeks .... Indiana forward Chuck Person, whoaveraged31.3 points and 9.5 rebounds In leading the Pacers to a 3-1 record last week, was named the NBA Player of the Week. ... Nick Anderson of Illinois, who hit a as-toot shot ln the final second to beat Indiana, was named UPI's Big Ten Player of the Week .... ColoradQ State forward Pat Durham was named player of the week In the Western Alhletlc Tuesday. March 7, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 17-12. Fifth Grade play saw Bradbury triumph over Harrisonvllle 42-20 and Rutland posted a 22-14 win over Pomeroy_ Bradbury slxtl) advanced by vlture of a 35-24 win over Salem Center and Rutland took a 39-30 victory against Salisbury. Rutland defeated Pomeroy 2014 and Bradbury posted a 49-40 win over Harrisonville in girls action. Penn State upsets West Virginia, 86-64 By United Press International Four relatively little-known teams secured bids Monday night to the NCAA Tournament. but last year's favorite in the NCAA field was in.aU likelihood ellmlnated. South Alabama. George Mason, Loyola Marymount and an underrated LaSalle squad won their conference tournaments to secure bids to the field of 64, where they will likely be overshadowed by about five teams each from the Big East, Big Ten and Atlantic Coast conferences. ·Temple, one of last year's major powers gqlng into the tournament, lost in the Allan tlc10 semltlnals, dropping a 62-59 overtime decision to streaking Rutgers. The Owls, who took a top seeding and No. 1 ranking into last year's NCAA Tournament and reached the final eight. dropped to . 18-11 and seem headed to the National Invitation Tournament Although they snapped No. 14 West Virginia's nation-leading · winning streak Feb. 26, the Owls have fared poorly against non. conference competition, losing to Nevada-Las Vegas. North Carolina State and Notre Dame. Tom Savage scored 14 points. including a key 3-polnt basket in overtime, to ltft Rutgers, 17-12 and winners of seven in a row. "I never thought we'd be playing for the championship," Rutgers' Emory Ward said. "We're 'not thinking about the NCAA. We know we have to win the championship." Penn State upset West Vlrglnia 86-64 In the other semltlnal and wlll play Thursday at Rutgers for the league title and au tom a tic berth in the NCAA Tournament. West Virginia, ,25-4, can expect an at-large bid · to the tournament. I Ed Fogel!, a junior center, scored a career-high 28 points to lead Penn State, 1~-10. "They were just a step ahead of us all night," West VIrginia Coach Gale Catlett Said. "We did nothing different than we did In the first two games. His players were quicker with their minds, quicker with their feet and quicker with their passes. We were a step behind. Why, I don't know.'' In conference tournament finals, LaSalle won the Metro Atlantic title with a 71-58 triumph over St. Peter's, George Mason beat North Carolina-Wilmington 78-72 In overtime to win the Colonial Tournament, South Alabama cruised to the Sun Belt title with a 105-59 rout of Jacksonville and Loyola Marymount topped Conference .... The CBA 's newest franchise will be known as the Grand Rapids Hoops. Owner Tom Rubens. a former commodities trader from Deerfield, Ill., said the name was chosen from more than 2,000 contest entries. Bol<lng Mitch "Blood" Green, whose Harlem streetflght with Mike Tyson In August left the champion with a broken hand, will return to the ring after a two-year absence. Green's trainer, Sal Algterl, said Tyson has agreed to fight Green If the challenger becomes ranked. Green, 22-2, has lost to Tyson and Trevor Berblck. Sheets recognized in women's month Santa Clara 75-70 in overtime for the West Coast Athletic title. In a non-tournamentgame, No. 20 Arkansas crushed Houston 107-79. At East Rutherford. N.J., Lionel Simmons scored 29 points, grabbed 9 rebounds and blocked 4 shots to lead LaSalle to Its second straight conference title. LaSalle, 26-5, has woii five straight, including a victory over No. 16 Florida State at Tallahassee. The Explorers .took a 34-22 lead at halftime, as Simmons scored 14 of their first 22 points. At Hampton, Va ., Kenny Sanders collected 19 points and 19 ALOT dos~ and mora. NEWINST~K muc:fl mare. much, mueh . ' NEW 14" WIDE IN STOCK •• 8111111 or '111.50 mo. HOMES 385-4367 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPil - Wittenberg senior Steve Allison and Coach Larry Hunter of the Tigers have been selected the Ollio Athletic Conference player and coach of the year in balloting by league coaches. Allison, a 6-foot-5 wing who led the conference in scoring with a 23.4 points-a-game average. was selected . winner of the Mike Gregory Award, named for the late Mike Gregory, one of the outstanding athletes in OAC history . Alilsdn, who concluded his career with 1,561 points, 33rd on the all-time list, also averaged 4.9 rebounds and 2.6 assists a game In helping lead the Tigers to a 27·3 record. Hunter's team finished 15-1 to win the regular season OAC championship, then lost to Otterbein both in the league tournament finals and also in the title game of the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional. Wittenberg was ranked No. lin the nation among Division III schools most of the season and finished No. 2. This is the second time Hunter has been chosen the OAC coach of the year. He also won the award in 1980. 1n 13 years at Wittenberg, Hunter has a 305-76 record an .801 winning percentage, ' the second best In league history. He is one of just four OAC coaches to win 300 games and the only one to do it in less than 20 seasons. Cycling The' first professional sports team from the Soviet Union wlll take part in the inaugural Tour de Trump rac.e May 5-14 . Alfa Lum , an Italian aluminum siding manufacturer, is sponsoring the Soviet professionals. THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH OF CERTIFICATE . DEPOSIT iRATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o :::AL Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal ' · ~v~DAL! rebounds to lead G!!orge Mason, South Alabama led 66-22. At San Francisco. Jeff Fryer. North Carolina- . Wilmington had taken a 63-61 held scoreless in the second half, lead with 4:15 left in the extra scored 8 of Loyola-Marymount's period, but Sanders responded 10 points in overtime to lead the with a 3-point play and Mike Lions, 20-10. Hank Gathers, the Hargett hit a 3-polnt shot to llft nation's top . scorer and rebounder, led Loyola Marymount the Patriots. with 30 points, 17 in the second At Charlotte. N.C., Gabriel half, while Fryer finished with Estaba scored 29 points and Jeff Hodge had 23 to help South 19. At Fayetteville. Ark.. freshAlabama thrash Jacksonville. The Jaguars. 22-8, hit 12 of their man Todd Day scored 25 points first 16 shots and never slowed. and grabbed 8 rebounds In only 24 They ran off a 28-0 burst that minutes to power Arkansas, covered the last 3: 30 of the first which finished the regular seahalf and first four minutes of the son at 21-6 and 13-3 in the second. When the surge ended. Southwest Conference. 20~ 10. Wittenberg's Allison top player; Hunter named OAC coach of year ....._., •FEA TURESo VllYilap siding, R-22 raol insulation, cathedral Cliirg, gywau thru-out, I1ISi<j inllal siMJtters, linen •FEATURES. R-18 roof insulation, ca:pet ~ 0111118 brand alllms. 2'x4' sidewalls, ~~· o.c. Drywal tltnHiut and Atlanllc-10 Tournament semifinals In Phlladel- • phla. Penn Slate walloped the Mountaineers 1111-84. (UP I) BROOKS FOULED ·- West VIrginia's Chris Brooks (left) Is fouled across the arm by Penn State's Tom Hovasse as Brooks tries to go for the basket In the !lrsl half of Monday night's Chesapeake) hit two for four and James Lewis (freshman, Cincinnati) was two for three. Rob Kuhn (freshman, Oak Hill) started on the mound and was relieved in the filth by Bucky Spindler (senior, Chillicothe). Gettysburg, Pa., closed out the Redmen. 7-0. on March 3. AI Sleradzkl (senlor, Westerville) took the loss and Gibson hit two for three. In the two non-record games. the Redmen were defeated by Bevard (Fla .) Community College, 16-5, but won over against Lewis Un.Jverslty, 5-l. In the latter, Tom Robinson (freshman. Pedro) was winning pitcher. Hit t!ng two for three each to be leading hitters were Eddie Col- ' !Ins (sophomore, Reedsville ). Bob Young (sophomore, Utica) and Chris Curtis (junior. Springboro) . As reported earller. the Redmen posted wins Feb. 27-28 over Milwaukee, 13-6; St. Anselm, 8-3; and Lebanon Valley, Pa .. 11-7. Rio Grande is tentatively scheduled to open the regular season at home Saturday against Bluffton in a 1 p.m. doubleheader. briefs----- Tuesday, March 7. 1989 . Page-5 -- Rio ends preseason trip with 4-2 record After re-entering preseason aCtion in Florida, the Rio Grande baseball team returned to Ohio over the weekend with a 4-2 record. The Rio men played eight games in Cocoa Beach Feb. 27-March 3. Two of the games will not count on the season record. One was played against a community college and the other with a junior varsity team. With a 3-0 slate by March 2. Rio Grande shut down Milwaukee, Wis., Institute of Technology, ll-0, in five innings. Dave Cant· well (senior. Lancaster) pitched a three-hitter in what Coach Dave Oglesby termed a "masterful job" against Milwaukee. Brent Bissell (freshman. Tuppers Plains) was the leading hitter for Rio Grande, recording a double, a single and a sacrifice fly. Herb Sharfenaker (sophomore, Columbus) added two sIngles and a walk to the offensive effort. The last two games played ended the series on a down note. The Redmen fell in a rematch with St. Anselm, N.H .. 7-5, on March 2. Jon Gibson I freshman, The Daily Sentinel · By The Bend OPEN MON.·SAT. 8:30-8:00 CLOSED SUNDAY $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. ·N.A. ' . The Bank That "Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Today's woman wears a number of hats. Titles on the hats may range from mom to wife to single-mom to friend to neighbor to teacher to lawyer to doctor to any other professional career which used to belong exclusively to men. Today's women who don't work outside their homes also have many responsibilities in addition to caring tor family, be it volunteer work In schools, with youth organlzailons, ln church, or with the local emergency medical service. Women all over the United States continue to prove their value In all aspects of everyday living. Women, and their contributions to society. are recognized throughout March during National Women's His tory Month, and also during American Association of University Women Week which ls March 5-12. Locally.- the MiddleportPomeroy Area AAUW branch Is celebrating both National Women's History Month and AAUW Week by sponsoring a poster and essay contest in schools throughout Meigs County. The local AAUW chapter has also selected several profess tonal Meigs County women to be· recognized In articles in this week's Dally Sentinel, including , Jennifer Sheets, who successfully wears the hats of mom , wife, churchworker, musician and lawyer. Sheets Is an attorney in the Pomeroy . law firm of Porter. Little, Sheets and Lentes. She is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and received a . Bachelor of Science Degree and Masters Degree ln Home Economics. Human Nutrition from Ohio State University. For three Beat of the Bend Proud as they can be years she worked as county home economics agent In )'llghland County. She was Meigs County Home Economics Agent for one and one-half years before stopping work In 1973 to care for her small sons. In 1978, with a one-year-old son at home, Sheets made the decision to balance home life with more schooling and entered law school at Capitol University in Columbus on a part time basis. Law was quite a switch !rom home econom lcs. Sheets says she had always wanted to go to law school but at the time she entered college alter high school"law was a profession which women were not encouraged to undertake." But undertake Jaw school she ~ld, driving back and forth from tier Harrisonville farm to evening classes In Columbus. She recalls those years In law school as horrendous and readily admits she could never have JENNIFER SHEETS accomplished her goal without the "total support of my family." She graduated law school In 1981, label baskeis and let family Pomeroy Area Chat:nber of Com· number one in her class. members sort their own laundry merce and a member of the Now involved in a successful lnto the appropriate baskets. Private Industry Council. A few law practice, Sheets continues to "When you have a minute. you years ago, she campalged for strive for an equal balance wash a load of clothes. When you State Representative. between home and professional For 10 years she has been have another minute, you fold life. "Everyone in the family . and put away," Sheets says . active as a 4-H advisor and helps," she says. "We all pitch Actually, members of the Sheets' currently advl$es the Country in.,, family each fold and put away Clovers 4-H Club To achieve a balance between She has been a member of the their own clean things. home and professional life is a Sheets says she tries now to Canters Cave Camp Board and matter of "establishing prlofl· limit activities outside home, for three years served as camp ties," according to Sheets. Her work and church because with manager along with her husband Jim, who Is a chemistry teacher priorities include family first, three sons, Jared, 18; Aaron, 15; then work. church· and music, and Adam, 11, all Involved In at Meigs High School. and then everything else. That Sheets enjoys music is school and sports actlvjtles , "Housework Is included in the "there's little time left j for evident in her participation as a member of the Sweet Mountain everything else category." she anything else." laughs. Presently she Is active in the Sound and Group Therapy musiHowever. some things can't county as secretary of the Meigs cal groups. She is also pianist for walt - like the family laundry. County Bar Association and the Middleport Church of Christ "I learned a system for laundry serves on the Meigs County Law choir, and accompanies a church quartet and the annual Big Bend while I was in law school," she Library Board of Trustees. says. What she learned was to She Is also treasurer of the Variety Show. By BOB HOEFLICH Howard and Eleanor Knight of Chester are proud grandparents these ! days and smaiJ wonder. Their granddaughter. Molly Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight of Cincinnati, was first runner-up in the Ohio Girls High School Diving Championships, held Friday and Saturday In Canton. Second place was excellent for Molly who is only a sophomore at Indian Hills High School near Cincinnati and was undoubtedly not only with girL~ who are the best In Ohio but also some competing with some who have had a couple more years experience than Mo Uy . We'll look forward to learning more about Molly's accomplishments as she moves along. Twelve-year-old Billie Joe Halley ol Syracuse has found that it pays to be observant. In late January when the weather was warm Billie Jo who lives right along the river was on the dock near her home and observed In the debris brought In by high water a bottle with a note Inside. She opened It and found the message which said: If anyone finds this please write me. the writer's address was iilso enclosed. Billie Jo was pleased with her find and immedla tedly wrote a letter . In just a little over a week she had made a new friend and a pen pal. The note had been put Into the bottle by Mlch~el Haught. an eighth grader from Pennsboro, W.Va., over a year ago. Michael The Shade Valley Councll of launched the bottle in a creek Floral Arts wlll be holdlpg a near his home. The bottle found special lOth anniversary obser- its way to the Old Ohio and moved vance on March 21 with a through locks and dams before sit-down dinner at the Meigs ·being found by Billie Jo. County Museum In Pomeroy. Billie Jo has now received a The Rev. Wllllam Middles- photo of Michael and also he sent warth will present a program her a nice valentine. The two and slide review on local histori- pens pals hope to meet In person cal events as wen as floral by summer. Interest items making his presenHang on kids. The announcetation In the museum theater. A special invitation is being ment is forthcoming. extended to all former members The Melg.s Colunty Branch of to join In celebrating the past 10 the American Caney Society years of the council as well as reports that wlnnersnave now looking towards the future In been determined In the Send a working with flowers and plants. Mouse to College fund raiser. There will be a small charge Savings bonds Will be awarded to for the dinner to cover the cost of the winners in about two weeks. food preparation and serving. It Hang In there. Officially spring you'd like to attend- and you're will arrive in a couple of weeks as welcome as the flowers in May now . Sure, we can keep smiling! - can Sheila Taylor, 985-4108; • Auxiliary plans party Math-a-than, contests held in Right to Read week St Jude's Math-A-Thons and lng Is being held, and a book swap essay centes ts on the topic "The is going on, along with a ;;blue Best Thing About Ohio is ... "will and white" (the school colors) be held at both the Salisbury and . day with special activities. Salem Center Schools as a part of At the Salem Center School. a the Meigs Local School District's 'western theme -Is being carried observance of the 12th annual out.· Students have· taken the. name R&M (reading and math) Ohio Right to Read Week. "Books are Bear-y Special" Is Ranch with each classroom to the theme of the week's activities take a famous Indian and do at the Salisbury Elementary research on their character and School where not only reading present an oral report later in the week. There will be an open but math Is being emphasized. A decorate a door contest Is "jail" with students occupying It underway, sustained dally read- all week doing either math or --Quirks in the News-Excavator needs excavating Brothers find long-los! father LEICESTER, Mass. (UPl) SANTA FE, N.M. CUP!) -A Contractor Joseph Berthiaume is movie a bout misplaced twins taking bids from excavators who search the Santa Fe area for wllling to dig into a muddy bog their mother has helped two New for his sunken excavating Mexlco brothers find their longmachine. lost father. The $140,000 bucket-loader Steven Zepeda, 17, said he sank In about 10 feet of mud and watched the current fUm water late last week behind a . "Twins" four times before going home In Leicester, leaving only to his brother Christian, 20, to tell its bucket and arm above ground. hlm the father they had not seen town highway officials said. in 10 years had a bit part In the Several efforts to retrlgve the movie and must be living In the 15- to 20-ton machine have failed, Santa Fe area. officials said Monday. Berthiaume, who owns the After getting the number of a machine, is taking bids from Zepeda in Santa Fe, the brothers other excavators who a're willing made a phone call and found to try to lift the bucket-loader out their father, artist Ernesto of the bog, said Town Highway Zepeda. He drove to AlbuSuperintendent James Coughlin. querque from Santa Fe tor a "It's a very big machine. The long-overdue visit with his sons . tracks are about 2. feet wide," The three have moved in Coughlin said. "That's really a together in Santa Fe, where peat bog, and If there's still peat "Twins" was filmed. under the machine, it could keep Ernesto Zepeda and his wife on going down." split 10 years ago in what Ernesto Linda Mlkklla. who owns the calls a messy divorce. They have property, said she has had to fend not communicated since. The brothers said their mother off spectators who want to catch a glimpse of the bucket-loader's told them Ernestowas In Canada arm that sits above ground or Honduras, Ernesto Zepeda's looking as If It is trying to pull homeland. They had no Idea how to search for him. Itself out of the bog. "It's not that we really minded Ernesto Zepeda was paid $140 people coming to look at It, after for playing an extra In "Twins" all It's kind of spectacular." but says he feels like a millioMlkklla said. "But they were naire now that his sons have found him. ruining the property." Alzheimers support .group to meet The first Alzhelmers Support Group meeting for concerned area residents at Overbook Center. 333 Page St., Middleport. wlll be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. Instead of Wednesda,.Y as was earlier announced. The Support Group wlll be coordinated by Mrs. Shirley Findley, who Is associated with tlie Alzhelmers and Related Disorders Organization of Columbus. The public Is Invited. DAR's annual luncheon to be held The annual Charter Day Luncheon of Return Jonalhan Meigs Chapter, Daughers of the American Revolution, will be held Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Good Citizenship winners will be guests. Richard Freeman will talk on the Mayflower Society. Hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Marvin Roberts, Mrs. Harold Sargent. and Mrs. John T. COok. reading problems throughout the week. Lists of books read will be maintained during the week, students will be singing western songs during music class, a general store will be operated during the week and there will be a variety of other programs to encourage young students scholastically. At the Meigs Junior High School. a variety of projects are underway including designing book covers, a T-shlrt slogan contest, and a book exchange. Reports on famous Ohioans, I creative writing and bulletin board displays will be used to encourage reading. As a special project .of the seventh graders, the book covers they design will be laced together to form · a patchwork reading quilt which will be displayed. At Meigs High School leisure reading ln the classroom is being encouraged. A Right to Read Week display has been prepared by DECA and the electronic sign outside the school proclaims the observance. Students wiiJ also be using newspapers In their classrooms during the week. Oscar host, hostess sought HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Although the Academy of Moilon Picture Arts and Sciences has not yet announced this year's Oscar ceremonies host or hosts, It has netted many major stars as presenters. Cher, wlnneroflastyear'sbest Spring rally slated . Spring rally of the Rio Grande Association wlll be held Saturday at the Calvary Baptist Church In Rio Grande. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Dr. Blll Fowler, director of church ministries. chaplain and professor of religion at AldersonBroaddus College, Phllllpl. W. Va. will be the morning speaker and wlll also conduct a worship workshop on the afternoon. New otrlcers will be elected and Dr. Warren Moyer wlll conduct the installation. In the afternoon there will be three workshops. one in music by Walter Nail, one in creative workshop by the Rev. Lee Morris, and another on prayer in worship by the Rev. James Seddon and the Rev. Stewart Jamison. Bobbl Karr, 992-2219 or Carol Ervin, 985-39$8 by March 14 so that the proper reservations can be made. Plans for the annual Legion that the goal this year Is to raise birthday party were made when $100,000 in the national project. A · the American Legion Auxlllary. donation was made by the local ·Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. unit. She also talked about the met recently at the hall. The observance will be held on Savings Bond program, along March 21 at 6: 30 p.m. at the hall. with the Importance of showing Mrs. Iva Powell, community patriotism and taking pride In service chairman , asked the Auxiliary and its work. The members who can assist in need for emergency prepareddecorating and preparing the ness was stressed and fund food to meet at the hall at 1 p.m on raising was discussed. Jessica and Ashley Hamilton that day; Mrs. Gerry Miller, president, presented the flag to open the noted that the Eighth District meeting. Mrs. Powell had the President, Mary Moose, Junc- prayer in the absence of Veda tion City, and her five district Davis, chaplain, who Is ill. The chairman. have been Invited, meeting was closed by the along with Mrs. Florence Rl- Hamilton children who retired chards, Middleport. 11nd Mr~ . the C<?lors and then led the group Loutse Stewart , Racine, past in singing "America." Eighth District presidents to be guests. Garden to meet Mrs. Powell gave a report on Middleport Amateur Gardenthe veterans valentine's party ers will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m ., held at Athens. She said that the at the Iva Powell residence on 13 veterans attending enjoyed State Route 143. All members are games with prizes, and refreshurged to attend for an Important ments. Going to help with the business meeting. party were Mrs. Powell, Loretta Tiemeyer. state deputy representative, Julia Hysell, and Mary Martin. !31 J~KSOII PI!£ ROUT£ 35 WEST. Mrs . Martin, Americanism Phon• chairman, reported on the Buck446-45%4 eye Girls -:;.,:,::.-State program and selection of the delegates and alternates. She also reported that the Ohio Government Digest had been presented to Meigs High School and to the Pomeroy Library . Mrs. Martin. as national security chairman, also reported that the national project this year is the United Service Organization. She spoke of the USO activities which takes place for the military and their tam Illes and noted 1 actress trophy, will present the best actor award this year in keeping with the tradition established 61 years ago. And Michael Douglas, last year's best actor winner, will present the award for best actress. Other presenters will include Bruce Wlllls, Klm Basinger and Doris Day. Also on the program will be some couples linked romantically In real life, Ryan O'Neal and Farrah Fawcett. Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith, Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, and some who had screen romances, Dudley Moore and Bo Derek, James Stewart and Kim Novak. Spelling Bee winner named .' David Pickens. son of Carol Pickens, wort the Portland Elemen tary s pelllng bee and wlll participate In the county contest to be held tonight at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. Runner-up at Portland was Michelle Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris. club ' TAX TIP OF THE WEEK DO YOUI IIPEII•m HAVE SOCIAL SICIIIITY IM•ISt wtl you ctolm on .._ptlon lor o do- Pin- who w• ogo 5 or oldor on Dtcember 31. 1988? lito, you mull lilt the depondent' a ooctot HCUrity COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY F•aa Eleclronics haaring 1a111 will be giYBn by Bellone Hearing Aiq Canter a,l BEllONE'S NEW tOCAnON NOW OPENIII • Dl. JOIN I. IIDGIWIY'S OffiCI 22• lAST IWI - PO. .OY niUISIAY, IIAICR 9 ........... TO 12:00 MlliOOfllMHI . .A &.-lAW PIOVIDII Ua IDUI, LA. Calllbll Free Number l-800-614-n6S ror immedille appointment. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICE~D HEARING AID SPECIALIST. Aoy,.owtlo Us 11-'ltloariotOf ...._llodi.. ct'!"'llliol ililrorrtod lo ~.... frH llo•i•& tost lo .. iftlis prtM•c•khl,.. lrilltlliiCOipoiWII- '"" t01y1011 IRE! HUIIIG liST of m W1111. Adlftl ooly. Pl..o. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ~ number (8SN) on you tax rwturn. •Tho oodol MCUrity number requirement opplill to OICh dop111dent cl81m on your tllx retum. It lnctud .. both Hulll and chitdotn . To oblolln o oocloloocurity numbtrolo dopondont, you muut 1111 out o Form SS-1. ·You moy obtoin thlo form ot your locM H•A Block office or your nooreot Sociot Security office. Do you h ..o q-tlono obout how the tax !.wo otlect your ..-tum 1 Coli your l....t H•A Block ollica. Bonor Yet. llop by the o~o noor•t you. Wo'ro . roocty to help you7 H&R992-667. BLOCK 611 .ilST IWN ,, POMIIOYI 01110 �- .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 7, 1989 Girls state delegates, alternates selected NANCY L. BAKER Delegate TAMMY MARIE LAMBf:RT Delegate AMY EPPLE ·Delegate Delegates and alternates to Buokeye Girls State, a workshop in democracy, have been selected by the American Legion Auxiliaries of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. and DrewWebsterPost39, Pomeroy. All of the delegates and alternates are juniors at Meigs and Eastern High Schools. Selected by the Pomeroy Auxll· iary were Nancy Lynn Baker, delegate, with her alternate being Kelly Lou · Douglas; Tammy Marie Lambert, delegate, and her alternate. Marsh Beth King. These delegates are co-sponsored by Bank One of Pomeroy, and the Farmer's Bank and Savil)gs and Loan. Selected by the Middleport Auxiliary were Amy Epple, delegate, with her alternate being Cheryl Stevens; Kymberly Mcintyre. delegate. and her alternate Elizabeth Bryant; Greta Riffle, delegate, and her alternate Mary Parker. Two of delegates are sponsored by the Auxiliary and the third tiy the Post. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, 17 E. Locust St., Pomeroy. attends Meigs High School and Is active In marching band, pep band, con· cert band, all county solo and ensemble, track, quiz team , National Honor Society. French club. the youth group at Rocksprings United Methodist Church, and is the Hugh O'Brien Yo.uth Foundation Ambassador. Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville. also attends Meigs High School and participates In KIMBERLY MCINTYRE Delegate volleyball, the French club, reserve basketball, softball, and she attends the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. Lambert, daughter of Barbara Varney, Briar Ridge Rd., Langsville, also a student at Meigs, Is Involved In cheerleadlng, the newspaper staff, script editor, softball, FHA, choir, Government summer scholar program, and the Ohio All Vocational Leadership Camp. King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland King, Seneca Dr., Pome· roy, also a Meigs student, participates in basketball. softball. and band. She ls In theyouthgroupat Rock Springs Methodist Church, and she plays "Taps" at the services of three American Legions. Epple attends Meigs High School and participates in cheer· leading, HUGS, Teen Institute, volleyball, Fellowship of Chris· tian Students, Is librarian. and an Academic All American. She is also a junior member of the American Legion Auxiliary. and the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Stevens, who also attends Meigs, is In the marching band, pep band, conCert band, honors band, ·solo and ensemble, all coun ly band, Fellowship of ChrIs· tlan Students, Academic All American, is' president of the Spanish club. and editor of the school newspaper. She is In the youth group of the Middleport Church of Christ, and the Friends Forever Musical. Mcintyre, daughter of C.D. Mcintyre. Pomeroy, and Patri· motorcycle riders live: about $so million In medical bills was paid · by the taxpayers last year because motorcycle buffs refused to wear helmets. So you see, John, this problem lseverybody's business. The next letter might Interest ANN ,lA.NDERSe you. ,.1988, Loe ·An@de. Tlmm SyndltW• and Dear Ann Landers: Cyclists Crt>.tOh SyndiC"IIe represent only 1 percent of the traffic but they account for 10 perce~t of the traffic deaths. We physicians call cyclists organ The final divorce process Is donors. - Cheryl Winchell, winding down. He has been M.D., Gaithersburg, Md. calling every day, begging me to Dear Ann Landers: I ·was come back. On, the phone he married for 11 years before II eft, sounds so sweet and promises by mutual agreement. that there will be no more affairs. Our marriage was horrible, The man Is lonely and depressed. that's the only word for lt. We led I feel sorry for him. separate lives. He was addicted It has been a big boost to my to work and sports and gave me ego to be asked back. Ann, I'm nothing emotionally not great looking and I'm a little · overweight. Men never dld break Sex was nonexistent. He found my door down. Wben he asked It elsewhere. In numerous af· me to marry hlm, I thought I was fairs. I knew darned well somethe luckiest woman In the world. thing was going on, but he would I've asked him to 'go for deny everything until some . counseling, but he refuses. What clear-cut evidence surfaced. do you think? Do second tries Then he'd be nice to me for a work? Please help me solve this. while, take meouttodlnneranda - Philadelphia Puzzle movie. But mostly he liked Deu PhWy: Some second tries dinner on the table when he came work; others don't. But one thing home. He was almost always late Is certa:n: This man ts not going and then he'd yell at me If the to change wltbout counseling. meat was overcooked. For the first time you're In the driver's seat. Use counseling as a bargaining chip. Tell hlm you'll give him another chance If he'll go with you for professional help. If he refuses, It means he doesn't want to change; in which common stock - worlll about cas~. give him the Deep Six. $150 million at llle buy-out price. Ohio Mat tress had net income of $33.2 million on sales of $661.5 million during the fiscal year ended Nov. 30. The firm makes such brands as Sealy and Stearns & Foster. Bed maker reaches agreement with bank on share offer CLEVELAND (UP!) - The world 's largest bedding maker. the Ohio Mattress Co., has reached agreement to be acquired by merchant banker Gib bons, Green, van Amerongen. The privately held management buy-out firm will report· edly ofler $25.50 a share in cash for up to 36.9 million, or 96 percent, of Ohio Mat tress' out· standing shares in the $940 million acquisition. the Cleveland Pial n Dealer reported. Ohio Mat tress Chairman Ernest M. Wuliger said the firm would remain In Cleveland for the foreseeable future. Ohio Matress h-as about' 5,555 employees. Gibbons, Green. van Ameron· gen has acquired such firms as .Budget Rent-A-Car, Ekco Hardwares, and the Rival Manufacturing Co., said Its policy is to keep an acquired company's management and employees. 'Wullger and his family hold about 16 percent of the firm's ' cia Ferguson. Bradenton. Fla .. a !lends Eastern High Sc hoot where she participates in cheerleading. concert band. choir. Tri-M Music Honor Society, Na'tional Honor Society, Teen Institute. student council, and junior class vice-president. She belongs to the Ches tei" Achievers 4-H club, and is a member of the Racine First Baptist Church. Bryant, daughter of Merrilee Bryant, Bashan Rd. Long Bot· tom, who also attends Eastern as well as the Ohio University Honors Tutorial Program, Is a member of National Honor Society. Tri·M MUsic Honor Society, student council, yearbook and newspaper staff, marching band. concert band, Teen Institute, baseball statistician. and 4-H. She attends the Keno Church of Christ and is a Sunday school teacher there. Riffle. another Eastern stu· dent, Is in the National Honor Society. Tri-M Music Honor Society. concert band, is coeditor of the school newspaper, yearbook staff. and the Ohio University Honors Tutorial Pro· sec The annual open house for eighth graders ,from the Meigs JuniOr High School and their parents will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. on the Meigs High School cafeteria. Registration, graduation requirements, and Information on guidance and counseling will be given during the meeting which will be followed by a tour of the building and refreshments. The guidance counselors will be on hand to answer questlons from students and parents about high school programs and actlvl· ties. MARSH BETH KING Alternate CHERYL STEVENS Alternate gram. She is also active in 4-H and served on the Jr. Fair Board. was outstanding Meigs Co. girl In 4-H. volunteers at a local hospi· tat, and is . presently being Honored Queen in Job's Daugh· oui•NdeMt~igs , 4 4 Card of Thlfl~l In Memoriam POMEROY - There will be round and square dancing on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Admission $2. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Those attending should bring CHESTER - Shade River Lodge, Chester. will meet in regular session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This is apron night. Refresh· ments will be served. All masons MILLWOOD. W.VA.- River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Linda McCoy, Millwood, W.Va. Members should bring plans for an herb garden and a favorite recipe. welcome. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Youth Baseball League will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m., at Syracuse Elemen· tary School. THURSDAY· POMEROY ;__ Meigs County AA and At-Anon will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., In the basement of the Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. PORTLAND - POMEROY - Meigs County AA and Ai·Anon meets every Thursday, 7 p.m .. in the basement of the Sacred Hearl Church. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY 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. RACINE . - Revival wilt be held all he Morse Chapel Church. located on the Racine- Portland Road 35. at 7 p.m. Calvin Evans, T. V. evangelist of Pedro. will be the speaker and there will be special music each evening. Dave Curfman is pastor. FRIDAY POMEROY -Annual Charter Day luncheon of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh· ters of the American Revolu lion will be held Friday. 12:30 p.m at Trinity Church. POMEROY - Beverly Per· kins, lay minister in the United Methodist Coknference, and a member of Grace Church, Galli- LEGAL ~OTICE EBERS UCINE, OHIO Events•••• ' ' SELLEL.. Makes Monty IUYrR . .. SnK Money fOR INfORIIUION 614 -992 -7521 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS s. ... nrl, Mid•-•t . North Gallia County Meigs County Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 446-Gallipolis 367- Ch•hire 388-Vinton 245- Aio Grande 266-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut 992- Middleport Pomeroy 676-Pt. Ple•ant 458-Leon 985-Che~ter 576-Apple Grove 773-Maaon 882 - New Haven .,, 895- lltlart 937 - Bufhlo 843- Ponland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667 - CoolviUe 1 - Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4- Giveaway S- Heppy Ads 6- Lost and Found 7- Yard Sale (pllid in advance) 8 - Public Sale & Auction · 9 - WIIf1ted to Buy 2-24-' 89-1 mo. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 6tc Public N alice Public N alice Notice it hereby given that the underaigned intends to make application to the Common PIHI Coun, Pro· bate Divlaion Of Meiga County. Ohio, for an ord11rto change hia name to Terrill JoMph McNicld&. Soid application will be by petition to be filed in eaid Coon, on or after the lth day aj April 1989. Ootad thio 2nd day of More~ 1989. TerrHI Joseph Willett Attorney: J. B. O'Brien 1317,1tc ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1989 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Clyde Adams, located between long Bottom & Chester, Ohio on St. Rt. 241. behind the Catholic Church. "TRUCK, TRAILER &ETC." 1973 Che.·. #20 Pickup w/auto. & V8 engine. Sun CrUiser camper, tandem utility trailer, camper top for pickup & Far· mall B tractor. "TOOLS & ETC." Delco 14" wood cutt1ngband saw w/1 hp motor, Rockwell 9" table saw. torch outfit & cart. vice, grinder, air compressor. portable grinder, 225 amp lincoln welder op rollers. Speed Air gen., box brazing & weldinR tips IRosebod & etc.), tire chllnger, torch. gauges &hose, Jig-saw, and other tools, lish· ing tackl~ fishing equip., rod &'reels, misc.puilding mate· nals !nails & etc}, and tots more. 'IIISC." . Dutch oven, sewing rocker, wooden extension ladder, wood stove blower. Magic healer for slave pip~ Super XLHomelile chain saw. Steel weed trimmer ·- etc. Cue N26122 Deloris Hawk-Commission• Cash Ells Poshive 1.0. DAN SIIITH, AUCTlONEER-57·61-1344-992·7301 "Not Responsible for Accidltlts. or lou af Property" 01r Preerl,tllll I , 51 - Household Goods 52- Sporting Good1 53 - Antique• 54 - Misc. Merch11ndise 55 - Building Supplie& 56 - Pets for Sal A 57 - Musical Instruments 58 - Fruits & Vegetables 59 - For Sale or 'Trade Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 - F•rm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - Livastock 64 - Hay & Gr•in 65 - Seed & FerUil:er GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM· 7 PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 INTEIIOR-EXTEIIOR SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Cholet 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly lnfar<ed 1-13."89-Hn LINDA'S PAINTING EVElY ( Subje<t to Change Without Noti<e ) #I tOPPER .............. 86' FREE ESTIMATES Taks the pain out of painting. Let me da it for yau. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE II• 1~ Transportation 71 - Aulos for Sale 72 '- Trucks for Sale '73 - Van~ & 4 WD ' s 74 - Motorcyeles 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Accessories 77~ - Auto Rep&ir 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homes IRONY 614-985-4180 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 992-5114 NIASE Certified Mechanic Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy. Oh. l mo. . For LIFI INSURANCE call: JEFFERY J. WARNER PROFESSIONAL CARE (I 3-2· '891fn . FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY S35 PER LOAD DEUVEitED UGHT HlUUNG DONE BILL SLACK tomP.r per bingo sesston. We Pay sso.oo Per Game Over 110 People 165.00 Par Gamt #OOl-32 992-2269 2·3-tln !-8."18.. "' J&L INSUUnON Services 41 - Houses for Rent 81 - -Home lmprovuments 82 - Piumbing & Heating 83 - EJCcavating 84 - Eiectrical & Refriget"ation 85- Ganeral Hauling 86 - Mobile Home R~pair 87- Upholstery Public Notice Jo's Gift Shoo Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows . Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 SYRACUSE. OHtd Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard ·ornaments Because of Gold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service 2· 7-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE We C•rrv Fiahing Suppll81 . Pay Your Phone • and Cable Bitta Here IJ GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE ONLY .9·19-88 lin PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC,\ Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CALL 992~6681 1-Jt.'BS-1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. '2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ifiS/tln IUSINESS 'HONE (6141 992-6550 RESIJ£NC£ PHON£ 16141 992· 77S4 l 'n.• ttn Announcements 3 Announcements Be..ty F'19eent Cont•t. All ages & sizes. Call 614- 31877412 eftM &pm. H8Vf'IIS Realty Jack W. Carsev-Realtor. 614· 992· 2403 or 151,..992· 2708. Cell for· listings or •I• . SHOOTING MATCH. Sl-.ve guns. 7 :00p.m , Mile Hilt Ad .. Ra.cine. every Saturdtv night. Single White Male 37. terious. 1ecvre, property owner, bldg new home. would like to meet working lady mid 201 to mifli 30s. no hype, serious relationship only. Aepty P .0 . Box 317, Paint Pleaunt, W .Va , 26660. 4 Giveaway One year, male mixed br88d dog. Good wat ch dog. Call 614· 4462611 . Puppies to good home. Mh(ed breed, 8 wks. old. Call614· 742· 2201 . Bleck and whilft, brown on brQWn puppiee, 6 wOttks old. 304-676-3066 . 6 742-2328 POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB ~<- I VAU""" 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS r-------~-.., 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupan and pu!thase of min. H.C. Pacll· aga limrt 1 coupan par cus- "DOC" Certified RACINE. OHIO ::.o:= ..... ,... ..................... 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 THURS. E. B. 6:4 5 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. CALL 992-6756 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR • BINGO Repairs EVERY SUNDAY · WITH Pom.-oy, OIJio 4!769 I'll. 614-992-1479 lt!f -614-992-24 77 Claims: 1-800-421 -lSlS 1· 12- '89· lfn PAINTING REPRISENTATIVE W. 2n' St., Mo$1 Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service AU Mf'jor & Minor Phone(614~992-2922 302 - IYRACUSt OHIO SHEET ............. 5• to 30< ~IRONY CAST •. : 3• to 20<1• STAINLESS ................ 20' lb. OF BUSINESS l;i§UfijiJ Apartment for Rent Furnished Rogms Space for Rent Wented to Rent IEVEitAGE CANS ..... SO' '" Ntrt loc:ationl 161 North S.Concl MidtlitjiOrl, Ohio 45760 It. 33 North of Paineroy. Ohio . Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Basham Building DOOIPRIZE . lqst and Found FOUND: Youn9femalepwtlab, bledt with whrte spot on chEIIt. Vicinity of Wa•hington Elem. Call814-4<18-1fi04. Lon: Doberman. 8 months old. · Fema)e, Black !& tan. Ha1 padlock on con ... Leading Creek area. 614-742·2148. Lolt : set of keys on blue k.,. chain . lost Satutda:v night somewhere in Meigs County. Call 614·992·6646. 8 Pulllic Sale & Auction Call Marlin Wedemeyer. Auctioneer, Licensed & Bonded in State of Ohio : liquidations. f•ms, estetes, anUqu81. etc. 814-246-6162. AUCTIONEER Ect.Yin Winter now booking lpring ulea. 17 rience . Phone 304-273-3«7 Ravenwsood, W .Va . v••• • .,.. 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 modtl .. d newer used c•s. Smith Buiolc-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 61'-4'8- 2282. CompiMe hou1eholdl of ~rni­ ture II entiques. Al1o wood & coal heauu . Swain's Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive. 614-4<16-3169. Junk Cars with Df without motcn. Cell Lar,..,. Livety-614388·9303. Furntture .-.d appii.,<M by tM piece Of' entiu household. Fair prices baing paid. Call814-448- 3168. Will buy or appralaa anything/ Antiques, furniture, appliances. ettat&s, 8utos, complete home ministratrix of the esiare of Oana A. Congo. daceasad. lste of Box 233. CQiioge Road. Sy· 111cuee, Ohio 45n9. Robert E . Buck, P'robata Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (2~ 2t. 28; 131 7. 3tc 1---------....1.----------l Business Services PUBLIC NOTICE s-~~.& Auction IF YOU DOII1 IIUD A PIISCIIPTIOII FIWD, WI Wll DIUYit AIIIIWIG liTHE STOll FlEE 011 A $5.00 -~-- OIDEI. Doo't Fortet To C~oek no Ll• Prle11 01 36- lots & Acru-ue 36 - Real Estate Wanted NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 15, 1989. in tho Moigo coumv Probata Court. Coaa No. 26163. Em· mogene Congo. Box 233. Co~ loge Road. Syraar•. Ohio 46779. was oppointod Ad- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fabtua<y 16. I 989. in tt>o Meigs Coomv Probate FlEE DEUVEIY ON ALL PIESCIIPnONS 31 - Homes for Sale 32 - Mobile Homn for Sale 33 - Ferms for Sale 34- Business Building! Court. Caaa No: 28162 . Jam• W. Hobotatter. 33222 Oexior Ro8d. Rutlond. Ohio 46n5. - oppointed EMar· tor of the - · of Edioon Hobltetter. demt, bde of 400 Lincoln Hilt. Pomeroy. Meigo coumv. Ohio. Robert E. 8uck, The Home National Bank reserves the right to remove any of the above named ve~ hiclu from th., aale at any time. MUS~ i!JE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.i Real Estate . PUBLIC NOTICE The term• of the sale are )3~ 23 - Prof•aional Services Public Notice cash. MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IIADIURY, MINERSVILLE, RURAND SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. 14- Bulineu Training 15 - Schools & Instruction 16- Radio, TV & C B Repair 17- Miacellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do Public Notice 2W87K9N128614 1982 Pontiac Trona AM 1G2AW87HOCN619333 FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: 13- lnsurance 49- For lease lena K. Neualroed. Clerk (2) 21. 28; (3) 7. 3tc $15 .00 $25 .00 $60 .00 Merchandi.se 11 - Help Wanted 12 - Situatlon Wanted 48 - EQuipment for Rent Probate Judge 992-7479 2·27·89-1 mo. 108 High Stnoet Pomt"rO), Ohio 45769 $13.00 $21 .oo $51 .00 Employment Services Public Notice 1979 Pontiac Trans AM OHIO $33.00 42 - Mobile Hom6$ for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent Get Results fast 1982 Chev. Cito1ion 1G1AX68ROCT104568 1981 Dotoun P/U JN6MD01 Y7BW009981 1986 Ford Escort 2FABP042XFB186046 All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further lnfor· matio~ may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. $13.00 Announcements 444546 47- • •Mobile Home . Pluts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 9112-6855 Leesa Murphey & A~sucia Ces PUBLIC RELATIONS 18·25 WORDS 26 ·36 WORDS $7 ,()0 $5 .00 $10 .00 $8 .00 21-Buain•a Opportunity 22- Monev to loan following telephone exchanges ... Home National Bank. Racine. Ohio. will oHer tor public sale, on the bank parking lot, the following : MIDDLEPOU, '. Classified pages cover the 1989. ot tO:OO A.M. The The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 89-01-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component. and related· matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30pm .. on March 13, 1989 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue. S. W.. Canton. Ohio 44702. 992-6669 (ORDERS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY On Saturd1y, March 11, ·sHOP $48695 Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes · Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM MILHOAN • OWNER COUNTRY MOBILJ HOME PARK AlUMINUM Financial SATURDAY POMEROY ...,- The Meigs County Retired Teachers Associ· atlon will meet Saturday for a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Reserva· lions may be made by calling 742·2141 PRESCRIPTION BROWNING BPS 10 GAUGE THE BASKET WEAVE CAST ........................ 40' 10 Rat as are for consecutive runs, broken upd~s will be chttrged ear.h dav as separate ads . A classified advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinel lex· capt - classified displfiV, Business Ct~rd and legal notices) will also appear in the Pt. Pleasant Register and the Galli· COPY OEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER '[HURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER snacks . Dan Hayman SHOULD HAVE READ•••• Happy Ads V1rd Sales $8.00 6 DAYS Gall ia or Mason counties must be pre- paid in advanee. - Giveaway and Found ads undur 15' words will be run 3 davs et no ch•ge. "Price of ad tor ell eapiulletters is double price of ad cost. 7 point line type only used. Sentinel is not responsible for errou after first dav . !Check for errors first dav ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m. dav att8f Dublic&tion to make conac1ion . •Ads that must be peid in advance are OAV 0·15 WORDS $4.00 $5.00 10 DAYS 1 MONTH polis Daily Tribune , re'ac:hing over 18,000 homes ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet 7:30 p.m . Thursday. An auction will be held following the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will beheld Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. 1 3 OAVS "RO<:aive $.50 discount for ads 4 POMEROY. - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. SHOTGUN 949-9200 lers. Parker also attends Eastern High School where she belongs to the National Honor Society, National Art Honor Society. yearbook staff, FHA. student council. basketball. base· ball, and track. She is also In the Jr. Civilans. 4-H. is employed by Crow's Restaurant, and is a volunteer at Arcadia Nursing Home. polis. will be the speaker at the Friday. 7 p.m. meeting of Flame Fellowship to be ·held at the Columbus and Southern Building, Second and Sycamore St.. Gallipolis. ADYERnSEMENT READ 16 GAUGE SHOTGUN TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY and The Faith Trio will sing at a revival service on Thursday. at 7 p.m.. at the Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, Racine· -Portland Road. Everyone welcome. . --- WANTED WEDDING GOWNS, PIOM DRESSES, FORMAL ATTll£ AND ACCESSOitES -.-"Tust In Time For Spring SHEETS ..................... 52' '" RATES Page 7 Business Services CLEAN ALUMINUM • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- An introduc· tory course to round dance will be starting on Tuesday ,-March 7, at the old legion hall on Fourth St. In Middleport. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the Iva Powell residence on Slate Route 143. All members are urged to attend for an important business meeting. selections a nd ribbing gues ts, such as " Jack Nicklaus ... er Nicholson, I always get them mixed up." -BACK TO THE FUTURE OJ!'. LONESOME DOVE: Augustus McRae and Woodrow F . Call may be riding again. CBS Is so thflilled with the ratings and adver tising revenue that the " Lonesome Dove" mini-series generated that the network Is considering a " prequel " about the noble cowboys In their younger days, according to The New York Times. CBS Entertainment President Kim LeMasters said the proposal has been forwarded to Larry McMurtry , author of the Pulitzer Prize· winning novel that gave birth to the mini-series. " He is being asked the question right now." LeMas ters said. CBS also Is planning to re-run the eight-hour series this year . Classified I Community calendar POMEROY - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will meet Tu.esday at 7p.m. Thegroupwillbehavlng pot luck. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. and hopefully we're going to be with you for many years to come, " he said. "Now , that may come as sad news for those who have t-ried to capitalize on -ou r differences but rest assured thai our 'Today' family Is Intact and stili smiling, albeit through some pain. We'll still be here long after the recent headlines are forgotten. Enough said." HARRY DEAN SINGING: Actor Hury Dean Stanton took his musical act to Hollywood's Club Lingerie Saturday night and entertained a -big-name crowd that included Jack Nicholson. Penny Marshall and Sam Shepard. Stanton was backed up by the rock band The Call as he sang .and played guitar and harmonica in a 90-minute that featured songs like "Kansas City, " "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" and "Paloma." Stanton punclu, ated the set by reading poetry The Daily Sentinel Ohio #2 COPPrR ............. 65' CLEAN ALUMINUM • CORRECTION • Open house By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' Untied Press International BRYANT'S GRUMBLE: Bry· ant Gumbel offered no appologles on the "Today" show Mon~ day - his first day on the job since the controversy over his critical memo began - but blamed the media for blowing it out of proportion. Last week a newspaper got hold of a letter Gumbel had written lashing colleagues like Willard Scott and Gene Shall!- who were both on vacation Monday -and Gumbel opened the show by saying he himself had just been on "what should have been a quiet- vacation" last week. Co-host Jane Pauley assured him that he was "never far from our thoughts" and later Gumbel addressed the issue by implying the uproar was part of some sort of plot to discredit "Today." "Despite what you may have heard or read in recent days, we are together ELIZABETH BRYANT Alternate MARY PARKER Alternate Readers pull through for veteran Deal' Keaders: On Jan. 24 I asked you to send a valentine to a hospitalized veteran. You Came through like gangbusters. More than 1.3 million were recel~ed at Hines V1\ Hospital (Ill.). the deslgnated dlstrlbutlon .polnt. So here's a belated valentine from Ann Landers to each and every one of you who followed through. You are wonderful! Ann Landers: You are not "dear" to me. I would like to wring your neck. My folks were all set to buy me a motorcycle for my 18th blrlll· day and then Mom read your lousy column about a couple who had a motorcycle accident and the guy lost a leg. Now she has changed her mind. What business is it of yours if people want to ride motorcycles? I thought this was a free country . If you don't apologize I will never read your crummy column again as long as I live. -John L., San Jose, Calli. Dear John: I may have last a reader. but I'd like to think that perhaps I saved some lives. Every year at least 4.000 people are kilied in motorcycle ace!· dents. The number of cyclists who suffer serious head injuries (\Ins into the tens of thousands. : In your slate, Cajlfornta ; where 20 percent of the counlrv's People in the news_ _ _ _ _ _ __ KELLY LOU DOUGLAS Alternate GRETA RIFFLE Delegate Pomeroy HILLr~:D:.u:zLE COIIERCIAL .CUlTOM KrTCH EHI • lATHS -I.XTINIIVE REMOOEUNQ •VINYL IIDINQ & ROOANO •METAL BUIU>INGS HOUIWO • APT. PROJECTJ "" Slf\'CE 1969 IMISII' ST., ST•tu• 992·76 1 Munltloading S..ppli• Gun SuPJIIi•' Guns ;:~:.~ Slugs "At Reasonable Pri..s" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Rt. 124 Eall of Rutland 985-3561 Doy ::r Night NO SUNDAY CALLS MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Marl•• 5 Rood We Service All 11!eli,;S;i~~~ SYIACUSI, 01110 Commercial Residential INTEIIOI•EXTDIOI IOOFIIIO Joe & Robert lrown Call lw•ings .••• 992-3801 '1Yl~·O~I47 CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES MARCUM ACTING CHESTER, OHIO MON.-TUIS.-WED.·fRt. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THUU. 9 A.M.- 12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.·2 P.M. Call Anytirwo Day or lllpt 992-6135 WMted to Buy·Used Mobile Hom•. Call 614-448-0175. Used lJrnh:ure by t~ plea or entire hou•etlold also selling. 8, 4-742-2,66. Top price for uSed furniture. general household. antiquH, and appllanC81. All types. Can 614-986-4396. Oullta Adult pair of white dlck1. Al1o SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also add bail and rod aut radiators, We also repair Gas Tanks. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985~4141 .. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2-10.'88-1 mo. pd' •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Suppliee Hono. Call 814-4<16-8987. or 814· 592· 2481 . 949-2168 SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY Wanted IO Buy-Cozen Hetl\l"' Pre 1940 quiha. Any condition. Caah paid, Cell 614- 992· 566 7 Howard L. Writesel References B&B PAINTING BISSELL BUILDERS •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le lopairablo" Ph. OWJia: GREG I. WOU!II GENERAL DEAD OR AUYE AND Aorou ROUSH CONSTRUCTION WANTED turnl&hinga . Marlin Wedemeyer, 614-246-6162. PAT HILL FORD BOGGS SALES & SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO U. S. IT. 50 EAST INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 614-662-3121 Authoriled John Deere. New Holland, GUYSVI.LE, OIIID Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. 985·4222 DAY OR EVENING 2-!7-'88·1 mo. ·.. Servtc eo Help Wanted 11 GOVERNMENT JO&SI • Now Hiring THIS AREAl 810, 213 to $76,473. IMME· DIAT~ OPENINGS! Caii{Rofu .,_ dablf1) 1 · 316-733-6062. aJtt WARNER HEATING & COOLING . 3rd St., Sy.,.cu.., Oh. EmploymP.nl 992-219.6 Middleport, 11-16-'88· lriwt Hauda~hllt, Ownw female Muscovy . 614-992· 6083or 614-387·0421 . Fltw •E~ol~•nl 2-15·1 mad. pd. S1l11& F-2732-A. ASSEMBLERS . Earn money assembUng Mu1ical Teddo( Be••· Mat•lals tuppllt!ld . No telling. Wrtte: Jo-El Enl•pril8e, P .O . Box 2203. Klulmmee, Fl. 32742·2203. SM• person with a reliable c• to work In Mason. Meigs Was hinglon & Wood countia.: Sal• rap . will be peid on a oommi11lon bula. Send rMume to: Sparkle Supply co ., Rt. 5 BoJt 354-B . Gallipolla, OMo 45631 . Now accept long appllcat'lon1 for cstlfled wa18r safety Instructor. Call 614-446-4812 LIMESTONE HAULED DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 CJ listening Devices 1Dependable Heariltg Aid,.SaJes & s.,,ir.•l •Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages ~ 'LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ ~-7619 (614) II' (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avtrtue, Box 1213 - !Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hcls. Pomeroy, Ohio a •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. a: licensed Clinical Audiologist llew " - lullt "Free Eatlmat•" PH. 949·2801 or l11. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY ., · ' OXI . 266, Mon.·Fri., 8 AM-4 PM . ApPIICfltions being 1ccepted 1'1 Nttwork Vldeo until Frid.,, March 10. Must be 18 year• old. GROWTH E•PANSION Due to expanston into t~ GIIHpoliserN, we hrNemaneg• ment posrtk>nt a111ilable. Wu off•: Income e20· t25.000 first ve• w•· No over night travel Working condh.lon, 9-6 diVI . Exeeltent rettrement plan Serious c•.. minded IIIPPI._ Clllll quallfv , PleBie call 614446-3373. Tuft. • Wed.. 9-& and Blk for Mr. Richardton. �----------------- ---------------~-- 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted Tuesday. March 7, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent 47 Wanted KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry to Rent For 73 Vans Lease ua.d ., Cl••• A•embhn. Earn moneye11em- bling Musical TeddV Bl•t. Mat•iall supplied. No selling. Wrile: Jo -El Enterpril-. ~ -0 · Box 2203, Kluimmee, FL 32742-220 1 Government Job~; I 818.037. to $69,405. lmmedhlte Hiring! Your 1rea. Call IRefundableJ 1-518-459-3611 Ext F1822 , for Federalli.t 24 Hn. t 350-d~rt• processing phone orders. People call you. No •periM'Ice neceuary. Call (re- fundlblel 316· 733-8063 -.ten•ion P-2748A . Easy Workl hcann Pay! A• semble product1 It home. Cell tor informetion. Ext. 5010. 604-~1 · 8003 Taking IPPiic•io,.. for b• help. Call 614-992-38110. AVON • AH ., ..., Clll Marityn Wetl'or 304-882-2645. AVON 1U .... u Shirlllllf Spa••· 3P4-675-1429. w~nt J ust to ••n 1 little 8111:1,. monev7 Or would YCX:I Ike to hiiiVe e c•..,.7 Ettt• w.y Awn .c.. help you bet he belt y·ou c.n belli Coli Morllyn Wel>'er, 304BB2-2e4~. LPN Ae•.-rt Veil., Hotpil.a Nursing Care cent • needl fuM timelP N. cell p. .onnel 304-1711-4340. AA-EOE. LPN: p.t tim•fu II time. evening thlft. starting $7.85 P• hour. Contact: C1thv Wr..,, RN-OON, care Hw en of Point Plea11n1. 304-675-3005. W.nted ltll time deitaf mflehlll· ia, e~tperl.,oa required. S~nd l«t• of appllc.tion 10 BoJt C -1 care Point PleM.nt Register, 200 M1ln St .. Point Ple•ant. w.v•. 12 31 ·Homes for Sale Deluxe 3 IR .. hou .. for aile. OWn• flnmce. Call 304-6756104 19 aaRidgecrestCIIPfton 5 2.:28 doublewldl. 3 IIR .. 2 bMh. 1 1 •• 28 llv'"u. .. .., rrn. centre at..o ay.tem. kftchtn wtth g•blge t;M.potel,utlttyrm .• front•back decklnt, cemr• lir wkh h.. pump, groundswlm~g. baa· ltett*l court. utility buildng 12x18. 1 outtldeseourlly lght, priv~e cl-Ive. Setting on 1&/ 37 acr•. Loc•ed juM off S't. At 688 and Cora Mill Rd. in !)olllpollo . city school diootrlct. Alklng tl8. 500. Colll14-2459128. 2 ltOfV, 6 roorN,. bath. rural wat.-. Kyger dlst. .9 Kre. moattv flll. 1 ml-Storys Run Rd. C.ll814-367-7881 Nice 5 room brldl. hou• with l•ge OOU nlry kitc:hWI. br. . e w.y, 2 c• 11•111• Set: on 11K:fe tot. Hannll'l Tr.ce tdwtol clatrid. C•ll814-258-1941 . 2 stotl•. 4 BR .• full unftnithed b•ern.C. 20.40 In ground oool. 2 pluo oor• In VInton. Col &14-388-B194. Home ln oou ntr; for Nle. With lone! Coli 114-992-15848. HouH for qle In Southern School Dlotrl~. 1518 Sq. ft. IN inu ap.:e. 2 · yrs. old 3 bectoom. 2 bill I\ ldtd)en. forrllly room. dining room IIYfngroom utltty room. Murncw. Cable ovoloble *38.000 614-9492831. 3 bectoom houae tor nle in Rustic Hills. 814-992-7449. 3be*oomrench·cent. heat1nd e-c. f~llv roomw-f. p. Nice lot. Large deck. WOodin norege bldg. 304-675-7438 ott• 8 p.m. .3 -oomo, 2 botlw. full finlhed b•erne"tt. niM' furMCt and central air. a•-e& f .. ced yerd 2414 Mt. Vernon A""-· P't. Pit. Priced on Npection. 304171>1774. 2 or 3 beGoom. g•ag., till bMem.-rt, 1.,11 k»t on Rt. 2, nice oond, wll c:onaldw mo .. • home trlldoln. Mlkelrown. 304-8782486. 4 be*oom brick. ful bllem.,t. 32>130 gw11110. 2 klchono, 3 b•tw. free v•. county wtn•. smal aa.-ge or 110 aae. 304-458-1B?5. Situations Wanted Eld•tv m8't looking to tt...e home. Willp.,. forroom& bO•d. Celll14-448-38.58 ott• 8 PM. Place your ioyld on• in my c•e. Room for 1 e4da'.,.. m., or womM. C1ll 614--887-340_2. Now hiPie vac~Wtcy for eld.-ty p•aon In prNite. home. 304- 875-7541 . 15 Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 829 Jackson Plk,. Call448-4387. Rog. No. 88-11 10558. Unked Truck M•t• Trude Driv•Trlining O.O .T. CenificMion Job Pl-c&ment Aaalft~noe Home S1udy1Atlident Training. Fln.ncitl Aid Awllable, Accredited · Memtw NHSC. Cell Toll Free 1-800.848-8411 . L"ocol offlco. P•k. .burg. W. Va. Hdqra : Clw .. Fl. 18 Wanted to Do Mobile Homas for Sale Roll> cod 1984 Skvllno14x70 3 BR ., 1\la b.ha. EJC ..Ientcoondllion. On rnedlot.lntlldM ftnll skirting, porhea, 8x18 wood ator'8ge b•l\ 21 ft. ntf c:or. . teined c1111pw. Ownw maving& ""'" 11011. c.n Fronch City 8r0ker11111. 814-4411-9340. Wll do baby sitting in my home. located b«ween Point Ple•W end Leon. 304-875-?M1 . craage 2'/z acre IM1d Small tobacco ' bue. Call 614-261-1774. IM1d tor ule. 1 to 15eerep•cels. 1n Rutlandlownahlp. 814-992· 3543. Land with building litll. 1.3,5. 1&or90acrM. 5.4mil• off Rt. 87, pouible owner · 30•4•8 tln anc.ang. - v - 187• 1:11. Renlals · 41 Homes for Rent 3 iiR . houoe. deluxe, AC. $360 • mo. Coli 304-175-6104. or 675-5388. 3 BA . houte. Deposll required. 10 Old FortTro;l, Coll614-4462663. 9 to 6 doily. 7 room hot.ue, 2 b•hl. 48 Olille St. Inquire at 918 Second. 1964 rnoble home 8•38 Detrotter. Excellent conditfon. *900Firm. Coll14-448-0851 1986 Brotldmo-mobllo home. 14x72. 38R .. 2belhi.Tolceopaymenta. Cal 514--448-1206 or 448-930B. 2fullbetN, rwwc.petthroughout. J t*ling ,.,,, 1 2x2• deck. wood burner. "Must . .... Call 114-4411-4387. 2 mobil• hom• lor •1•: On•10xll5. e2000. On•· 12><55, *2500. Both porllolly furnlohod. Coll114-258-1187. ~.tl 814-448-03~. Furn•hed efficiency. 807 Second, Gallipolis. 1180. Sh•• bath. Call 446-4416after 7PM . .... l •· ~. n1 hod rwo ·I,I'Cidroom u...wr 1 .,.._.menta, in Gellioolit. 1175 -.S d end82 2 6permonth. tovean refrigerator furnished. Conveni .. l location. References and 11r~ Call 6 1•44• ..,•• requ -·· ~ "' 4426 or 448-2326. Deluxe carpeted 2 BR . , equipped kitchen. Individual parking. Excel. location. No pets. Sec. dep. Call 814-4461B17 Two bedrrom furnished apa1men1. 1f• mile off Rt. ? -George's Creak Road. Ref.-an,eet. dep otit r~uired . ('.ell 814-4464571 . Furnished efflc:iencv. t186 11 mo. Utilitlea paid. 920 Fourth Ave .. GaUipolia. Call 446-4416 aft.- 7 PM . Furnished opt .- 1 BR . 243 Jacklon Pike. $236 a mo. Ulilftlea paid. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM . 3 bedroom. 2 bllt., ntPN c•pet. large kitchen w / appl. N . G./Kyg• tmDol dilltrld. Call 614-388-9195. Beech Street Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnilhed ap1rtmen1. utilities paid, ret.-Mces. Phone 304-BB2-2666. Nice 3 be*oomt. Nice yard. Kon&Jgl. Call 614-446-7471 Now accepting appllcmlons for 2 bedroom ap.-tmenta. full'( carpeted. eppli1nces. weter and truh plc:kuPI provided. Maint• n~nce free living close to thopping. banks and schools. F"or mora Information call 304--8823716. E.D .H. n•• 7yew olcl3beltoom brlcll· vlnyl tat .. •ectrlc:. rw~dlttyle home. c.-pMed throughout. 1 acre fenced In back v•rd wtth deck. Located 7 ml• from Holzer Hoal)ltel on Rt. 180. AwU.blo MO.rd'l1 . $350. p•month.lt lnt•lllled. cell 614-285-1311 tJacklon) afl• 7 p.m. 2 bedroom house 1n d2 be~oom W -D hoolaJp. ,.-nodoled. SeOJrlty dopoolt. Coli 614--992-8888 afr:• 8:00p.m. ~.-tment: . ----------~--~-· Unfurnilhed. 3 bed'oo!lll, tully c.p.t.d. No lnaide plla. Oepostt required. Phone 614-9923090 large houteln Recine arn. No Pet• in house. Oldw couple pref•red. Send rlfw.,c. to P .0 . Box 729-Y. Pomwov. Ohio 45769. "In Middlepor't and Pomerov. 2 bectoom. one loor pl.-. loY~ home In Pom•oy . wtth fu II bllement. W-0 hookup, furnace he•. driP•. c•peting, 11ove and refrig•ator. t225 plus utlili• and •olir:. In Mldcl• port lovely three b8ltoom r•tdenoe. nlc:e ltitchan, OOge living room. utllty room. U50 p ... • utlili• and depollt. Working acl.ltts andwllaccept one dill d. Sorry. no pets. PhoneiJ14-992· 6292 ..,.,lngs or weekendl. .. For Ren't, 2 bedroom unfu r-: nilhed 607'12 Second St. New Haven. t180.00 month pluo deposit, 304-875-5276. hDu•. 42 Mobile Hanes for Rent r 1978 Schuhz 14x&O wUh 14x10 odd on {bull In 1987) 3 SR ., 2 bllll\ living room. k~­ chll'\. he• pump. wood burner. 10x20 ..,Icing. *14,000. eon 614-448-01102. Efflciency opt. -1 mon. Mobile horne below llwn overlooking river. ee & heat, eWita only, ref. C.dmua. 1100 deposit. 11&0 p• month. Cell 1 · ~14-876-«J14 aft• 6prn F•m houee for nm. 4 BR. city 'Nit•. 1976 14x70, 3 BR .. 1977 14x70. BR. ean 304-8953427. 19?8 Schu 1tz lmo•iol 14x70. totat Meet ric. E ICel. oond. 2 BR .. G.orge 'a Portable SNmill Don't h.,l your loga: to • sowmMI. Con 304-875-1987. Furnhlhed apt, 1cklhs ontv, no ..... 304-671>2257. 3 rooms and bath. 1250.00 month utilities paid, 304-67&3030 or 676-3431 . One bedroom futnished apt , utillti• paid includJng cable TV . U75. 00. 304-875-2722. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wash••· ~era, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper Rtv• Rd. betide Stone Croll Motel. 614-448-739B. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• and chair.- priced from t395 to •995. Tabt• tso and up to 1126. Hid•a·bedl 1390 to 1596. Reclinert $225 to t37&. lamps UB to 1125. Oin•tw $109 end up to 1496. Wood table w-8 chain 1286 to $7915. Deak 1100 up to 1375. Hutchet lol()() end up. Bunk beds compl.te w-m.nresHt t298 ond uoto'U88. Bolly bedo $110. ManrHies or box aprlngii fun or twin 168, firm 178, and 188. Queen sst:t $250 & up, King t350. 4 drawer cheet 119. Gun Clbin811 e. 8 ' 10 gun. Baby mattreues 135 a. ••s. Bed tramea 120, 130 &: King frame 150. Good aetection of bedroom 1ult•. metal cabin•i. hNdboarda 130 and up to fl6. 90 D•v• aame • c•h with approved credit. 3 Milw out Bul..,lle Ad. Op .. 9am to lpm Mon. thru Sst. Ph . 614-44&0322. Val lev Fwniture New and Yaed furniture and applicances . Call 814-4467672. Hours 9-&. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou111hold furnishings. 1t7 mile-Jerrlcho. 304-8751450 , 814 - 3B8-977~ . evenings. Pickens Furnltute 304·875-1450 or 814-3BB9773, eve. 2 & 4 pc. living room suite~, 4pc B11tett bedroom suite, mMching coffee & endtabtll. dlnnene lell. 2 let:a af bunkb6da, ChMII. dr. .ert, comnpleteline of beds B. beddinq,s. Many more items on •I e. 1IJ m1le outJerric:ho Ad., Pt. PhMIIIIn1. W.Va. Good used color hi's for 11le. C1ll 614-44&-1149. 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry faalltiee JYailable. Call 614· 992-3711 . EO H. Corn• booth outfit with 42x29 11ble and matching chair. 2quilt framea . 304-876-324• aft• 6'00PM. Grecious lving. 1 and 2 bed- STOP AND CHECK OUR PRICES Furnilure lnd Carpet Vinyl 14. 97 yd, com.,..-cial room apart menta at Viii age Menor end RNerside A partments in Middleport. From t1B2. Coiii14-992-77B7. 1 and 2 bect-001111, pert"f furnished. in Pom.-oy. C.ll 814- 992-5777 or 814-992· 8215. 1 BR .apt. torrent in Middleport. 1160 month plus utilitl•. 814992·15545 ?a .m. - 4p. m. 614949-22171fter &p.m. 1-::---:---:---::-:--:---2 bedroom. Refrigerator lllld rtove fur nit heel. No pett- Call 614-949-2263. t3. 99 yd, lots. room sire remnant• and roiL carplft, half inch pad $1 .79 vd wtth carpet. Mollohln t=~niture 2 locttlont 122 Vl.,d Strllt Point Pl ... ent, W.Va. 304-675-649B GellipaNs. Ohio 614-448-7444 . 45 52 Sporting Furnished room w / t1:ove & refrlg. Sh•• bllth. A ll utlitle poi d. t 1 25e mo. Cel1114-4411- 2 BR .• cableavallabh~ bea~tilll 3946ofter 4 PM . r~er vleN t1 KWIIL!gl. F~ter•a 1 -::--:-----:-:--~ Mobile Home Pllrk. 814-448- SIMping roomt with cooking. 1802. AlloTrall« IPICe. All hook-upt. CAll oh"' 2p.m. 304-7732 & 3 BR . mobile hom• tor rant. 6651 . Mason WV. Coli 614-446-0627 oft• 2 PM . Rooms for rent in country home, Nice 2 BR .• l•a• priYate yerd. utilities oold, 304-875-7541 . 4 % mil• from O.lllpolls. No polo. Coli 614-448-8038 46 Space for Rent Mini f•m with tral• in Patriot. Coli 814-3?9-2101 . 1, 037 pound tobacco b•• 30 cent • pourd. Call 614--2682br. mobile home. All elec:. Oep. 1431 . S. r!Jf. Aduhs. No C.U 114-387-n43. Country Mobile · H~ Pwk. Route 33. North of Pomsoy. 2 Br. trail•. 8200 I mo. plus Lota, rentals, J*'ts, sal•. Call utititi•. 8126 dep . &ref. 4mll• 614-992-7479. hom tOW"n. Call 814-448-1&12 oft• 5:30PM . Goods Browning Swe• 16 V.B., niiW, lelgium-t850. Savage Model 24 22120 go.· l150. Call 814448-701§. 53 Business Opportunity ~~7 · I. ·1 1 ~~<ll~,,.. =•:r:•:••:·':"'=====;::=========~ : 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchalr•rriiN or uMCf. 3 wheeled electric acoot..... ean Aog•• Mobllty collect, 1·814- 870.1111. Firewood for aal .. tpfit h•dwoocl. Plcllup we .. dellverod*30. Coll814-448-4912. Old Iron comWnetion - .• . prox 300 lbl.. 2(Y• w x31""1111 x 20" cloop. Good C>Jnd. UIO. n.o,... Sao ot Clolhlorl. 384 Sooond A.... O.MIIJollo. 8 ft. I.e• truck copper, good oond..t110. 13 ln. Copeltort color tvNmOte.•cet cond. CaH 114-448-1909. Wood. US pjclluolood. !lpl~ a. dellv _ _Coii114-2811-111B2. l....,d, neN Singer MWing machine with cabinet. selling*475, rotoR *110. Cell 114441·8101. Liken....,. llrge fuel oM stowe ., d tonk. UOO. Coli 114-9925559. Used IMing mechinM from t315. TheFabricShop. 814--992· 2284. Antiques Oulhol Qulhol Qulhol " Buying nice quilt• aince 1 968" Cash peid. Je., White. 81 4-2•59448. Buy or Sell. Rlvorlno Antlqueo. 1 12• E, Main Street. Pom•ovMout'l: M.T,W 101.m. to lp.m., Sundoy 1 to 6p.m. 114-9922528. 54 Misc. Merchandise Pr••· Rodiel Arm$-. Coli 114-992· Far •le: Floor Mod .. Drill 5090 oftw 5:00 o.m. While refrigaretor-freuer . White g• ltOI/II . Very good condHion. CAII114-742·2388. Real 31 fsLJit~ Homes for Sale Vwy otlroctlolobridt 4bodroom. l-Ily -m 11r• 2 •-I\ p l - formol dlnlna lergo llollng 12>110 1971 2 bocl'_., F dr1m. Air, w.a--dryer, IIWNna undlrltlnnlno. tur•hed or u..fur'*hod. Coli 114-992-7479. .1179 E1oondtl 14x70. 3 be,. roo""' 1V. b•hl. - • • olr, tout el-k vlnol1 . - oldrtIn g. porch• .ou1 bldg. on -el ~=--~ lot . *10. 500.00. 304-175· 2 car UWIIIIO. 1•el _2_1_41 _·_ _._ _ _ _ __ 1 r..diCIP.d lot. 4 ml• from .. 1971 Concord 2 bedroom~ 12xH. *2.50000. 304-1711411 8. 114-448-4189. "'"h bol-.:::.=::.."'lr.':.: . :; ==-=~~.,.:: ~ FermEqulpment. ZetorTracton. · Howerd Aotevaton, Bled• . Foodor111ngo. Buying old bolter1M. Morril Equiomen't. RU1Iand. Ohio 114-742-2455. 480 AIHed front ond loed•. Amencan • 63 Livestock Atheno Uv•odc Sole. Alb.,.. Sele we~y S..ur*f- 1 PM. Uv..tock accepted .tft• " PM every Fridlt(. 1 mle of Albony on St. Rt. 10. Coli 114· &92- 2322. 198- 3531 . weninga. ••t Two Iowa over 250 lbl, t125.00ooch. 304-488-1566. 84 Hay & Building Supplies 8 ullclng Motorielo Block. bride. - • pip-. window .. lint•. etc. Claule VWntWI. Rio Grenda 0 . Cell 814245-8121. Caner•• blodc. all air.. . )'llrd or delillery. Muon...,d Gallipolis Blod< Co.. 123'h Pine 81 ., Clollloolio, Ohio. Coli 114-4482783. 58 Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply 9hop-Pot Grooming. All breeds ... All ltylel. lama Pet Food Deal.-. Julie Webb Ph. 114-4411-0231. D,_nwynd Cottorv Konnel. P. .t., and Slam•• •d Him• l.,.an kinMe. Chow stud servlco. Cell614--3844ofl•'7 PM. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICDE:recognRed tafe • effec::tillt by u.s. a..-- ot v ......,. Medicine -s'-'ntt hook. round • tlpMormt in do~ & catal &lOWELL CASH FEED JD NORTH PR OOUCE. HAPPY JACK T111VERMICDE: reaognil:ed alft and effedlve bV US Bu..-. ot V•erlnary Medtclno ogelnll hook, round .,d ttptMtornw in dog~ .,d c.ttl R&G FHd •d Supply 399 W. · Main St. UKC rt~~lotwod lluo Tldt JIUpo. Dam II Hammer br. . .ng. Sire il Night Clt..,plon l - Blue Rode.. Th•e pu_pe h•e the Huelw and Dixie Croll" 3 timea In 6 genentlono. 114-949· 2453. Mlxod gr •• h011, coli 304-1764430 mornlngo 9:0011112:00. Transport alton 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Vohl' d• far 1100. Fords. Merced•. Corv.n•. Oaer.~ya. Surplus. Buyers Guld,. 11.1 8015- BB7· 1000, ut. s -10189. 1973 R.-e h.-dtoo MG·BGT. Body In good cond. lnt.-lor in excel. cond. Call 81 .... 379· 2424. 1912 C'-!tlau Supreme Brou.-,., In rnln't ooncfdon. Extra cl.., int:•lor. 2 door. Call 614-992-8941 . 1980 Honda Civic Wegon. Neodo .,gino work Call 304882-3592. evonin911. Lo••· 1984 Chyo1• 5 opoocl 48.000 mH•. Loeded with lulher aMta. 14100 Firm. Call 614-268-1982. 1987 Monte Corio SS. 1988 Ford E - . GL. Coli 8 14-3869770. 1977 Chovello 350• .,.o., PS, PB. ueo. Coii614-38B-8331 1 979 Chryll• New York•. t300. Colll14--3308. 1967 Oodgo Omnl4 dr.. outo., 26. 000 mii•·U500. 1987 Oodgo Chwgor, 2 dr.. AC. outo. - *4000. 1987 Oodgo Chwgor 2 tl' .. 5 opd. · t3500. Cell 614-379-2726. 1979 d•k blueMerouryMarquil St•iori\WgOn wtth n_.tv owrh.,led8cyl. 302.,g!no.Auto .. air. PVV. andottw-.trt.·a. Nudl minor rtPairt Call 814-t92· 5192 oft• 8:00pm. Aoklng *1000. 1116 FordThu.-1*d. 11000 mM•. *1100. 114-843-5304. 1989 C"-'ello. *710. 0110. Rune IP'•· decW concltlon. Cell 114-742-2284 "' 114742-2422. 1918 Cougor LS. V8 ongln• · loldecl. uncf• 8000 ml•- 114912-2712. 1984 Buldt Cllnlury, B P• ....,... l.en.-,. tow-mH•. mJI) light, till w'-'. speed control. olr. AM ·FM llll'oo. 114-8435238. 1979 Ford Mustang. 2 doOf. whit .. v.., vood condition. *1100. 114-742-3041 . 57 .. 1978 Pinto V·l, runo good, U75.00. 304-175-2487. "78 Ford Falrmom. 1469. . 8 cyl, MI'IO,. station 30 ..875- Trucks for Sale 1982 Toyoto oldwp. 2 whoel f Hill Supplll", /; : IVI:ol''l.~ 81 Farm Equipment 1201 lnt•n•lofllll clwel ~Toe­ tor, t8810. 10 8h.,k Chlllo olowo. *171. lnt•notlofllll 4 pl ..... lborglbox•. *IH. Loto model 2~0. lnterna'tlonal round b•l•r. t21110. Ownlrwll1n•e»· CoM 114-2111-8822. Two be*oom tJrn.lshed mobile ho.,. nae.oo ok>• utHMI•. 304-175-H12 or 1?5-3900. p. 3 bll*aom trail• for rmt. depOII lnd _you utillti•, phone 304-875-2538. 3010 JO ._or, nloo w/JO groin tlrll. M3110. Sh•o IN Pord t,_ar w/buth hog • plows, aulltlvator•. 12•10. o.r- wll 11n..oo. Col 11421ti-M22. Apartment for Rent J.D. 1010 dolor. lont-3 pt. hMt:h. Col 114-4484447. -liDo. " I wish you wouldn 't sharpen that thing while I'm working." FRANK AND ERNEST Ford 200 8-cyL .-tgine and 3 speedtransm.tiol'\ c.ll willnings. 614-247~4304. • AGING' ..,OOml•. - · w t t h t -. Coll114-44112310. 1919Cit001y. ',; 1on. •3110. 1972 Ford y, ..... . 150. Coli 114448-8438. 73 l!t W.O. .. 8131. MOTt-l~~ AGEP iW~NTY ¥fA~S f ---· 8:00 (]] MOVIE: Jumping Jecka INR) (1 :36) II(]) «55 MltiOCk Psychic woman is suspec1 in death o1 her boyfriend , which she dillo" Coli 114-948·2479. foresaw. C ao.. Ill ()) Who'• the ? Tony is irate when Samantha comes hOme drunk . r:;1 Cll I]) Nova Probe the mysteries and legends which surround Easler Island. r:;1 dll Billy Gre"-m .I!D MOVIE: Foxea (RI (1 :46) IIJ PrtmeNewt ei!J Tour of Duty Morale falls when Goldman's men take, then abandon, a hill1op . (A) C ' ® r.fOVtE: Qymkatl (R) (II Services ~ILE AUEY D0P 4ND RED BEARD, THE PIR"~J.WA.IT OUT 1>. Rf>.Gl_, HURRICO.NE INSIDE 1>. CAVE ON 1\ Home Improvements CARtliiBEAN 1SL~D tN THE 17DOS .... BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unc:oncltlonal tifellme .,..... tee. lac• ref• .. a. .,rn•hed. Fr• •im•• Clll mild 1-814-237-0488. dov or night. AogersBa1ement w.. arproofin g. (1 ;30) 'rtAH ... 0 Murder, She Wrote 8 Naahvllte Now 8:05 (J) NBA Batkalbatt SWEEPER andiWiingmiChina rep•. p...1. and tuppll•. PI'* up .-.d delillery. Devil: Vacuum Corpontry work by tho lob or hour, -olin~ dry plu,.... in;. electrical. remodeling compi•• Col11114-448-7126. -n. a ()) R ond T Builct.o from foundation to roof · lnllda or out:. Free utim • .._ B udg• priCII. cal 114-892·3497. YOO ARt: AeOWT 10 ENTER A WORLD OFANOTHgR DIMENSION ... Fetty Tree Trim"*'o etump - • 1. Coli 304-8711-1331. / AotlrY or cable toot *lllng. Moat ~h c:ompl•ect•amedafr. PUmp HI• told ...,loo. 304895-3802 W/16 'TI·II: TWILJGHT ZONE" IT 'THE 04-RK 81-UE: ZONE." 6eA:lRE 1HE::Y '--w COL.ORIZED IT. I a ()) RON'S APPUANCE SEIIVICE. house call •~Icing OE. Het POint, w•hwl .. dry . . anti ...... 304-5711-2398. Plumbing Heating & AN' THEY ONLY COST··UH·· CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Ohio Phone 81431811 or 11• 448-4477 GIVE a ()) ME TWO·· QUICK!! O.Ht:O. 84 whales running aground on Cape Cod Bay, and 1he effor1 1o SUitain and release some ol the survivors. C I]) Ethlct In Ameilca Loyelty In lha military Is discussed. Electrica I & Refrigeration i11J I!D Anidartill or oomm.cill wir· ing. New service or rapllirs. Ltc.,sed eteclrlalen. Ridenour El-lcel, 304-175-1781. General Hauling ASTRO..QRAPH Dll•d w... S.-vice: Pool•. Clot•no. Weill. Oellvory Anylim• e-n 814-44&-7404-No Sund., clffs,. BERNICE BEDE OSOL J 1o JW•• Swvl.,._ Swimming cilurno. wello. Ph. 11424&-9215. R 1o R W•• Swvioo. Paolo, cluetna. wellt. lmmedt .. • 1 ,000,.. 2.000gllonodellvwy. Cell 304-175-1370. PMrldla W•• Halling Servie». phone 304-578-2311 or 114446-40811. 87 Upholstery Mowrev·• Upholstering wvlng tri countyarH23y..,., That.~ In lrrnlture upholn:Mng. C.l 304 - 87& · 4154 tor tree Mtlmat•. a ()) T111 Wonder Year• Cool1eactoer urges 1he kids to organize a protest against Vietnam war. Q 9:00 G (]), i1JJ In the Heat of the Night Tibbs' visiting father in law causes problems between Virgil and wife. 1;1 (J) Ro-nne Darlene has to be rushed 10 1he hOspllal for an appendectomy . Q I]) Nova Probe thtl mys1erl•s and legends which surround Easter Island. IJ dll liii!J MOVfl!: 'Intrigue' CBS Tuoeiley Movie (NR) 11J La,., King Llval 0 The and Ha,., McOntw 9:30 (!) Colege Balke11Not1 Any1hlng but Love Ex-teacher who wants to be a wrllar gets chance at a magazine job. Q 8 YideoCoun1ry 10:00 (]] 700 Club II (]) iiJJ tlllldnlghl Caller An unsolved murder case re-opens when the murderer calls Killian. thlrtyaomethlng (J) Ellyn's sudden meen behavior shocks her friends and her lover. Q Cll A Nova SpeCial: Whitle R. .cue Nova chronicles the 1raglc episode of a herd of 8:30 (J) Clttn•. one half mile up Ooorgoo Crtltllt Rd . Coli 614448-0294. 1981 Ford 110 4 WD. 36. 000 ml•. Col1114--4447. 1918 Ch•lior 41<4, outo. lo-.,. • ,,_ ............. wNtol...- dr•.Col1 114-246- C2J Family Feud (!) College B. .katiNIII (J) Entertalnmen1 Tonight Cl ()) USA Todloy dll iiJJ J-rdyl .I!D M'A'S'H IIJ cro..llre ® Night Court 8CrookendCha. . 7:35 (J) Sanford end Son 7:30 G n.,v refrigaoator. Ew:e118flt cor. w.u . .on' 1 W•• Hauling. re• sonabiH rat•. volume dla· oou nta. 2. 000 10 4. 000 cap ~e­ lty, cilt•no. poolo, wello, otc. 30 4- 576- 2619. ion ohorl bod 4x4, 310. *2000. 1871Cutltl100. Coli 114-218-1104 "' 268-113e7. MY 0 Miami VIce 7:05 (J) Andy Grttflth 1972 Scottie Compor. 16 ft.. v. 1978 Chwy 4 AGING IS (ULATI'JfIN THf TIM!: .I WEN'r f~M 13 TO 17, Motors Homes & Campers 1000 gal. wM• ..-vic.. lim• tone 1prlllld. We ha.tl g,.,ll, und. ooel. ll'l:c. Call 81~9925275. . Vans ®c...... .. ...,. • . a•. electric. battiiV. 86 '81 Bonn•lle. loldad. thow room condttlon, 83, 000.00. 1304-875-2111 7:00 (]) Our HouM Artful Oodging C2l PM Megazlne (!) SponaConter (J) D ()) Current AHIIr Cll I]) lhcNell/ Lehrer NawsHour 11 :00) dll iiJJ Wheel of Fortuna r:;1 •I!D Three'a Company IIJ Money11na liii!J Billy Graham lhrch7,1. . Both materially and socially there Bhould be marQd lmprovernenta tor you In 1he year - d . You're ap11o find the1ypes of friends you'YII alwlya wan1ad and you lhouid be able to get 1he 1hlngs you'YII always needed. PIICEI (Fell........,.. 201 Plans you make today Bhould no1 be 1res1ed 11gh1ly. II your foundation Is properly ptoned and engl~. whl1 you do now could brighten your fu1ure la1er. Know where lo look tor romance and you'll ftnd 11. The Aatro-Graph Ma1chmaker lns1antly l A,..,..o Han Evening Newe 11J1 Newe ODiamoncto 8 Crook andI CINiee 10:20 (II MOVIE: Rolterbaii(RI reveals which signa are romantically perfect tor you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o 1hls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. AR1Ea IMMel! 21·April111 This could be both an unuoual and beneficial dey for you - e joint ven1urea are concerned. You'll h-1he ability 10 anr~~c:t 1he esSM11al elements 1ha1 will enhance 111ese arrangemenla. TAURUa (April - · 201 Your charisma will be quHe pre>r~ounced 1oday and o1hets will enjoy being around you _ You'll know how to make everyone Involved feel special. QEIIINI(Ihy 21..June 201 Thla COUld be a red letter day tor you - e your work or cer- are concerned. Something momentous mlgh1 ~ 1ha1 mey haYII tong-range. lavorable eflec1a. CANCIR CJ- 21-.luly 22) Plans you ~In to lormuteta 1oday will have bet1er-1han-a-.ge ch.,.,.. for au • Develop your bright ldaa now, but a1t1o be sure 1o. do aome1tring about them. LEO I.IUIJ :111-Aug. 221 This it a good lime to dlacard. change or mocHty methods or 1echnlqueo that thu• far hiYII no! been oucceMful In an enterprlte In which you're Involved. UN your Imagination. YIRGO (Aug. :ZS.hpt. 221 You're enterIng a new cycle whete you should be (2:08) able 10 derive unique benefl1a from par1ner8hlp arrangemen1a. Theta Ia a good chance you will form two valuable alliances. LIMA (Sept. 23-0ct. Dl Today you ahoUid have excelant oppor1unltlas tor profll and gain. Alk 1he top, fair price tor anything you're Mlllng or any - vices y o u . -. SCORPIO (Oel. 14 Now. 221 Conditions 1hat perttlin 10 yow per-at ln1ereata will be making a favorable Bhllt 1oday. You are now In a cycle - e you could be very fortunate In V8tturee you create or dlt'IICI. IAGITTARIUS (Nov. D.O.C. 21) A . ~t MlrpriM mlgh1 be In a1ore you today 101118thlng you felt ~ long ov.due beglna to yield a return. II could atart with a trickle, but tt lhould tor: 10011 beccNne • at88dy ftow. CAPRICOIIII IDeo. 22-.Mft. 111 You could be lnopl...:f n motiVIIttod..lodey by an utiiCMduled deuloPft*ol that wllllnatlll you wltll 11ft hope. II H'o right, I you Wllreect to H tnat-tetlwely. AGUAIIIUS 111 some · lhlftt In IIMnclel trencla may occur today ll)at _,•t be .,_,tly vltlble to you. you wilt -tually be Cllllght up In them and they lhould prove profitable. c-. •,.. I Nevert-. I I s....- TOONIN 2 i I . -· ~...;.R,..O:...fi~rrl~. ..-~! ~ I I .I I• _ _ _ _ F UXI F S . . . . _ _ .__,_ _.__..__._ _.__ e by l1lling in the minmg words you develop from slep No. 3 below . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS Vulgar - Widlh - Blond - Dumbly - HUMOR Homely girl to date: "What do you like most about me my natural beauty or my gorgeous body? " Date replied. " Your sense of HUMOR ." , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , rr BRIDGE NORTH A auarded king in elide suit counts as half a trick since In half the deals the ace will be to tile right of tile king, end the kina will take a trick. In practice the king is mort! valuable than that, since on many occasions when tbe opponents hold the A-Q over the kine, they still cannot mana&e 10 lead through the guarded kina. One might allo think that K-r would not' be a valuable holdU.& when partner is void in tbat suit, but that is not so, as today's deal shows. South trusted his partner's cue-bid in spades, so be bid live diamonds over East's four-spade interference bid. South was sbowlna a oecol'ld suit as well as a first-round control for slam purposes. North now bid sir llearts, and the opponenll choN 10 defend. Six spades doubled would be down 100, not an attractive save aaainst a potential 880. Furtbermore, West's K-J.l0-8 of diamonds bad defensive value, and East knew there "el't! no mra tricks coming from any club lenllth held by North. With the opening lead, declarer's first lneUnatiC!II wu to ruff and hope that the dlamoad king wu tllllicle. Then be realized that be wu bema shortsighted. Since be could !till! two dlamoad tricks U the kine was behind bis A-Q, wby not limply dilcard a dla- ·--- I-HI .KJtH4 U32 . tA K I Z EAST tAU2 WEn tQJIOU76 •u -.- U7 tKJ 108 tiO 8 tQUH SOUTH tK5 .AQIOB3 t AQ54 +a 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Opening lead: +Q mood from dummy on • the opening lead? Let East win the spade ace, and declarer's king would then be a wiMer to tate care of another smllll diamond from dummy. And that's juat wbat tlecial't!r did. He lost a spade trick but In return got rid of two diunond l01en from dummy to make his slam. CRQSSWQRO by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 87 Bawdy 1 Donaldson 89 Ex Russian and ruler namesakes·40 green 5 Male 41 Spirit voice lamp 9 Venezuela 42 English copper river center 48 Qorbachev's 10 French "no" king II Nautical 1 Flllpino pole Island Barren Issue; 121dollzes I Macaw 10 Capt. version 14I Highly Queeg's 27 Throng Garfunkel regarded ship 28 Have debts 15 Smynna Convened 11 Cavalry 80 Unravel Is one II Legal weapon 32 Silly 18 Pitcher's symbol 11 Pro 33. "-ISade" stat 8 Mindanao 21 "My- Sal"38 French 17 Stadium volcano 21 For (Sp.) river cheer 7 Royal 21 Certain . 88 Half DOWN I 14 4 18 U nlted 19Penpoint 20Bugbear title convict a score 22Soccer zaf:!1an river 211 Hebrew measure 28Tempie fil!llre 271sraell dance Douglas - 21 80 Elt's mom 81 Conrad's hr-f--t-- Lord-84Greek letter 311 Mlnllllt 341 Last Spanish queen DAILY CRYPTOQV011!21- Here'a how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW dll • 112! QJIIIo neyltne liJI Honermoonere 0 Miami Vice avoucanaeatw One letter stands for anoCher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo~trophes,lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettereare different. CIIYPTOQUOTE 11:30. (]) Gil Belt of Canon ® lport8Cantar (J)ChMN 1\f.:'f::&::l allll lynolltoual QJIIptn Tonight aD Pat lajak lllow liJI Hill 81rMI 8luH Seoul On ice •~nMeg••IM 12:00 (]) MOVIE: Jumping JIICllt INRI (1 :381 (!) L.Jol*r llde of .,.,. (J) Ntalttlne IJ aw-.-mm.m T......,. Ill ,.., . . lllow •llll Twilight zONew!IIIUHammer Naellvllle Now a Compleoe ohe chuckle quo1ed PRINT NUMBERED LE TTERS IN THESE SQUARES S1ae1e allll Love cor.oectlolo ONeftNfOhl j My' car had a sign warning that it was protected by an alarm . Someone had stolen my CB and wrote a note : "Your alarm needs --!" Ir--r~-~~-T~-,~;:5-~r.6rl O 10:30 8 New Coun1ry 1 1:00 (]) Remington in 1he Running • (]) (J) • ()) iiJ)Neft Cll I]) llgn Off I! FACHE lr'--'T-'--1lr.-=; ) 1,..--t 1---: 6:30 G (]) iiJJ NBC NighUy Newt ~ Sportat.aott to form fovr simple words I dll ., 1!%1 a TOOAY'S SEMINAR TOPIC' 82 tow 6:35 (J) 0na Day II I Time ':f· new u~ RON'S Televlalon Strvle.a. Houte cilia on RCA. Quuar, GE. Spodollng In Z'onlh. Coli 304-878-2398 or 11~44124114. • I I I I 1I I e.,.,.•• Auto Parts & Acceeaories 81 ~y •o cas hofotory. *3600. Col oft• 7,00 o.m. 114-288-1311. 79 WOlD (J) a()) ABC News Q Cll Body Elec1ric I]) NlghUy Bualneu Report dll Newo .I!D WKRP In Cincinnati IIJ ShowBiz Todey ® WKRP 1~ Cincinnati 0 Cartoon Ill Roger Miller Special Mus.lcQI Variety abOard the Mississippi Queen with speciQI guests Tanya Tucker. lyle Lovett. Libby Hurley and comedians Williams and Rae. K..'la~ga. Roh Tonk. 2413 Jod<oon Ave. Point P1-ont 304-175-2013. 10 goloet up U4.99 ond 10gel complete 143.21. Musical Instruments IN CASE 'I'OU SHANK IT! " 197BBaiaJet bo•. •e•cu. in. *2100. Coli 114--0!502. Grain 1979ComwoZ-2B. •1100 Call 114-258-1410. 5!$ OVER llERE a. .. ·-·1987Lond.. 11'5", 78 Hoy. Coli 114-256-1922. 72 Trail.-.. Unfurnished. Coupl•, amlll chll • ., ICcepted. Rt. 1. low .. Aold. Pt. Ple•an'l, behind K& It 304-175-1071. I llATE IT WHEN MV CADPIE SAVS.' I THINK I'LL STANO WAV Boats and Motors for Sale en glne, complete ()) '::~:t:~' S©\\4:1~-ltt.!rs~ 5AIII - - - - - - - - - - 14h4 CLAY R. ,OILAN - - - - - - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters of the JCrombled words be· (!) tnalde tho PGA Tour Clllong Ago l For Away Penelope finds a parcel ton1aining Parrot, who leads her to adventure. I]) Square Ona TV Q ID I!D Happy Doyo ® Fleta ol Lila . 0Sha-RI 8 American Megazlne &:05 (J) Allee Motorcycles For Solo I 1972 17 ft. Storcrofl TriHIUIBoet, 12&HP.EW'tru• (]) (J) • iiJJ News 18B7 -~~~rv 351tp motorwkh pow.- trimanda~to ol injection. 1987 MerOJry Trolfing motor. 1•11 ShoreUne tral.- ptus mor• Allin good condiUon. Call 114-992-2770. . Wedding gown, Vlctorilrt 1tyting wittt long ruffled train, me 12, 1125.00. 304-178-2700. C8, Slltroyjo 1101C m•ohlng freq . counnr and lpeeker. moonr11ker 4 .,t. CO 44 rotor ccov. *325.00. 304-1715-2700. Kimbell plano. Excel. cond. t110Q Firm. Cell 614-9778. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 636 Jocluoon Pike trom $183 a mo. Walk 10 •hop end movile. ' 814-.t4&2518. E.O.H. &;00 (]) Bonanza: The Loot Epl-t The Reluc1anl 1980 Ho~ov Sporlotor. 3100 ml•. l•enew. E.::ettentconcltion. Clll814-256-130•.tft•7 PM. 75 TUES., MARCH 7 EVENING 1971 GL 1000 Hondo Qol ..... . lng. UOO. Col 114-441-01102. F~ 400 bot• milled hov. n .28 per bola Phone 114-117-3484. W~f\. 44 • about any tr.ctor. llken...v. Also 19B8 Oodgo 600. Auto .. elr. Ce1h price. 13499. John"s Auto Sai•RI. 7 below Holldl'f·lnn, bu•in•• 1973 Hill C -. 12x80. 2 beG'oome. Oood oondltJon. CaQ 114-742-2153 before 12:00 noon or 304-773--1101 aft• 2:00p.m. wel-PlJ.WJ I 'MXJ61rr... Fl..ON~ 1985 Hondll Shadow 700 ec. *1800. CoN 114-..-,0!502. Farm Equipment Two size 7 prom dr . .• . pink ...., In '17' Mao•lne. Aed Sequin" with ahoM to m alch. 304-878·8743 oltor 8:00PM. 1NOTICE I homo. 114-992·3088. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ,_......,..., thlll yoo 1971 -liz Mobllo Hum• 2 do wkh people you beltoom. tip out in llvk'lg room. know . .,.d NOT to ~~nd mon-v porch. und•pinNng. air CIOndi1hrough 'thl mllil untH you h ... • · tlo,.... Oood oondltJon. •eooo. lnvoll;goted tho offering. 114-992-3111. 1977 Schuh. aa•- .or wtn · - " ' • *11. 1500. Coli 1148411-3087 oft• &p.m. 61 Kenmore au'to. Mtlher 1100. Kenmore eleatric ctrv• 186. K~nmore watr.- and dryer 8 200, Oat dryer 18&. wrin'g.wtther eas. 30 inch v• ,.., 941 1125. 114-742·2362. aleclria. 19000. Will oonsld• '--• or .... of Iota with the IPrico ,...,cod! Situated on 2 CASH 1981 Suzuki 750. 5000 mil•. Vwy Clo.,. t960. 1982 Y• maha 5150 Endro on • off road bika 1000 mil-. YfiiY delft. *960. Con 814-448-4045. - 14x70 mobh homo. 3 ~ room. 2 btltha, c-.trt~lalr, tot .. 1000 WOLFE SUNIEDS . Tonlng T•bl•. Comm•clllf--Homa Tonnlng Bodo. Save to 10 plr-t, pric• from •249. Body WriP•Limp•LotJons. C.ll tO> dov. FREEoolorcotolog.l-80(). 228- •• 92 · -a~~~~.IZE~ 1985 Yomollo YZ·260. Power bone! 11000. n1111. Call 1144411-1538. Upper FUver Aoad 2 bedroom apt. in Middleport. t176 p.- month, deposit required. No pelt. Dav 614-99223B1. ovening 614-992-2509. Furnished Rooms ~·~ /Ea~-~6 10~ 1.85S 'N6- The Daily Sentinai-Page-9 Television Viewing du• Clt'pet Super Queen size wa1.- bed. large mirrowed lighted hudbolt'd. 1 2 drawer padded pfldltl•l aoft aide bench, eccel· ooriH t42&.00. 304-175l700. Rooms for rent-week or month. St.-tlng at $120 • mo. G111i1 Hotel-614-446-9580. P••· County Appliance. Inc. Good used 84)pll8fl<* .nd TV •••· Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1699, 627 3rcl Ave. Oa(llpoUt, 0 H. 1._70 moble holM. 3 bedroom. 2 bait hi. central 1lr, total ehtc:liic. etooo. Will conslct. leMe or ule of knl wh:h the homo. 114-992-3088. Financial 21 32 ots •mel houee. ~ ot.ll-bW 'tv Household Goods NEW- WMtem t3fii. complete line of boo1• furrMture. Workbool a 118 & up. (S'teel • soft tool. Coli 614-4411-3159. Nice~¥ furnished I~ CJ.IJ 1984Chwy, .. nle&IYillepkg. hMit and lir. prillacy giMt. 304-875-6909. SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Olive St., O.lllpollo. NEW· 8 pc. wood grou~ $399. , Living rpom sutt•- t199- $898. Bunk beds: wh:h bedding.- 8249. Full afza m8ttr... ,151 foundlll:ion stlrtlng- t99 . Reclinera ttartlng. 899. USED- Bodo, dr• .... bedroom suite.. DHkt. wrlngerwe1tw-. a 35 WHAT 79,000 mil•. 318 onglno. fully corpotocl,- 4 luGkM a.c-1. tlble .nd bed. cruile COnlrol. PB, PS. 4 whfte •poke wheels, 4new Eaglatlr•. ST running bo•dt. 12.200. 304-1711-5123. 74 1~;:;;:~:;:::_:::~:;;:;:::-~~~~i=i~~;;;==j l & A W .O . ·n Dodge v.,, Merchandtse Don't beinleftmanur.eturing behind bv the tech· rapid ch.,ge nology . Receive opoclell.. d tretning In the mechanical. hydrMIIIC ~nd electrical oompo-nen11 of factory equip"*"t in the Adutt lnli.latrill Maint• n.,.oe Program M The Adutl Educ.tktn Center--Tri·County Vo~tonal School We hwe 1 VlriMy oftundingiOUFC811tYail· ' able for eligible applicantl. ·~·n March 27th. ~-11 ~ . 814-763· 611 ext. 14 to . regirter. & 4 1980 Ch., half ton ._,, auto. PS, tilt wheel, AM -FM radio. 8ft b.d with topl*', chrome wagon whtels, W -31 - 10. 10 tins. .3.595.00. 304-175-1731 . Comm•cilllot 1or L••~ -C40'" x 250'. loc•edinZinnDodl on Rt. 7 ecr011 fromSkylineLan-. · Cell 614-384-6115. 51 Pomeio;'-Midclaport, Ohio BORN LOSER Wri11ht Fomly looking for 2 to 3 BR nome tor~ elosetotown. Clll 614-44&-2238 eft• 5. PM . 49 Tuaeday. Much 7, 1989 1·7 BENIU'D DOKTI WTEW,UDYQS QE XEUP'VGIUXID YO MUYRITDKV. EMT TIKVYQS B I XEUPYTN FS DOKTYUJ FKTFKTK OKTTYDEU Ya lsa...,'• Ca;plall••-• ...THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE WHO" AFI'ER HAVING REPAINTED TilE GARDEN GATE, TAKE THEMSELVES TO BE PAINTERS.- FERNAND POINT �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel --Local news briejs...- conunued from page 1 whatever Is on their minds," said Gary Bates, Pomeroy district · service manger. "We'll be ready to answer questions, solve customer problems, or just chat about GTE an thetelephoneindustry," he said. . . . . Bates said the company representatives ar~ looking forward to meeting with Pomeroy area customers and have scheduled the early evening nours ror the convenience of ffi0se wno find If difficult to come In during regular business hours. Eastern plans band concert The Eastern High School Concert Band will present a winter concert Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the high school auditorium. The free concert will feature music to be performed at the Ohio Music Education Association District 17 band co~ttest to be held Saturday. Selections will Include Renegade Concert March by Eric Osterling; Russian Fete by Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov (the band's required contest number) and the Good Daughter overture by Nicolo PlccinL In addition the band will sight-read a selection. The public Is Invited to at tend tomorrow'nlght's concert and to support the band as it competes on Saturday. Thecontestwlilbe held at Athens High School and the band will perform at 1:20 p.m. Squads lwve 4 Monday rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday; Syracuse at 12:29 a.m. to Minersville for Minnie Harris to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 5: 24 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Daniel Euman to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 6:59 a.m. to Ash Street for William Hunter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rut111nd at 7:04 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for John Sexton to Holzer Medical Center. Eastern High obsenres .Parents Night ·events EAST MEIGS~ Parents Night was observed at a recent Eastern basketball game. Athletes, cheerleaders and parents recog· nlzed Included: SENIORS: Mlcha~l Martin, Hugh and Pat Martbt; Chris Lance, Roger and Bertie Lance; Chad Sinclair, Charles and Margaret Sinclair; Jenny Cowdery, Sandy Cowdery; Amy Hqer and Jason Hager, Bruce and Pam Hager; Ay Mora, David and Sara Mora; Melinda Wells and Melissa Wells, Shirley Wells. JUNIORS: Kenny Caldwell, Ken and Sue Caldwell; Scott Fitch. Don and Linda Fitch; Jert Horner, George and Judy Horner; Shawn ,Savoy, Chuck and ~dy savoy; Billie Wells, Ralph and Mary Wells; Mike Frost, Steve and JaCkie Frost; Debbie Brooks, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks; Kym Mcintyre, C. D. Mcintyre; Amy Murphy. Bob and Stna Murphy. SOPHOMORES: Aarm Wilson, Linda Wllsm; Mark Murphy, David Murplljy; Matt Ftnlaw, Steve and Debbie Ftnlaw; Tom Hunter, Henry and Mary Hunter; Leigh Ann Redovlan, John and Tunte ·RedoYian; Stephany Gardner and Tiffany Gardner, AHce Gardner; Suzanne Clay, Ron and Gay Ann Clay; Toby Hill, ROn Hill; Edna DrJap, Larry and Yvonne Driggs: AngteM"urphy, Gary and Roberta Murphy; Amy Metzal!l", Richard and Sue Met~ger. FRESHMEN: Wes Holter, Gordon and Jill Holter; Rod Newscme, Frank and JoAnn Newscme; Mlchael Smith, Jim and Joan SmUll; Tlm Bltlsell, Doug and Carolyn Bissell; Jett Dur~t, . Gary and Ruth Durst; Phillip Woods, GUbert and VIckie WoOOa: Mike Newland, Dennis and 'Ai·rline.,, Tuesday, March 7, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Helen Newland; Lee GUlllan, Mary Gillian; Usa Golden, Terry and Linda Kaylor; Tabalba PhUitps. Lawrence and Barbara Eblin. Amy Well, DerylandOorl.s Well: Monica Adams, Bobby and Belinda Adams; Tina COnnolly, Warren and Connie Connolly; Brad Powell, Cathy Powell; Ernie Baker, Chris Adams and Randy Moore, whose parent. could not attend, and Jenny Roush and Michelle Malholtra who were abfleat. · Cheerleedlng Advis!l': Lori Ritchie; Varsity Boy1 Coach: Charles Riley; Reserve Boys Coach: John Thompson; Varsity and Reserve Girls Coach: George Gaga!. ~acll mother was given a corsage. During the Intermission between the re9erve and varsity games the Junior High teams, cheerll!&ders and coaches were Introduced. They InclUde: 7th GRADE BOYS (IJ.l rewrdl: Joey Coats, Pat Newland, Randy Kaylor, Matt Martin, Robert Reed, WesArbaugh, Jared Ridenour, Buddy Klnney, Scott Golden. DavkJ Koenig. 8th GRADE BOYS (~9 record) : BriAn Loftl, Cbrls CarleiM, Chad Savoy, Benny Bryant, Jeremy Buckley, Eric Powell, ScOtt Baker, Robbie Calaway. Coach tor the 7th and 8thgradeteams 15 Don Eichinger. Dennts Newland is assist· ant coach. JR. HIGH GIRLS (13-I record) : Coach, Bob Lang. Karen Morris, Stephanie Otto, Shelly MetzKer, Jaime Wflsm, Ainle Friend, Sarah Harrla. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Tammy Capehart, Advls<r. Tracey Murphy, Letitia Holslnger, Mtasy Harru, Anita Cala· ' way, Arnie Friend, Penny Aetker, Andrea DUlard, (ChuUdy Mil hone, SusJeFrancls, Carrte q>nnolly, all absent) . Continued from page 1 we could hav~ an alrllne again." but all were canceled. Charles Bryan, president of The machinists postponed iAM District 100, representing plans Sunday to disrupt the Eastern's striking ground crews, nation's rail traffic In the Norsaid the people being laid off theast with secondary pickets, "were in there trying to go originally threatened for Monagainst us, do our work, break day. Court orders had been our ranks and so forth, so I don't obtained in New York and have any great sense of feeling Philadelphia forbidding railroad lor them. But I don't like to see employees to honor IAM picket anyone hurt." lines. Eastern said only 200 or Its The union and said It would 3,600 pilots have come to work appeal the ruling, but a spokessince the strike began, and man added: "Weare not going to described their refusal to work as pursue that aggressively at this !llegal. The company asked a time. •• federal judge to order the pilots A federal judge Sunday Corback to work and to pay damages bade union employees of three to Eastern. commuter rail lines In the New The JAM struck Eastern on York area to hold sympathy Saturday after negotiators failed strikes affecting almost 400,000 to break a 1'7-month-old deadlock dally commuters. A similar over a new contract. The walkout order was Issued Friday to and the pilots' cooperation kept prevent disruption or commuter the vast majority o!the carrier's rail lines In the Philadelphia flights on the ground. Foul area, which serve about 500,000 weather Monday also hampered people a day. the two Northeast shuttle routes. Amtrak, the nationwide longBryan said the union now will . distance passenger rail line, was focus on trying to disrupt Con tin· seeking a similar order, but ental Airlines by manning Infor- Conrail, the Northeast's biggest mational picket lines at East- freight railroad based In Phlla· ern's sister carrier. "Our batlle delphia, had no Immediate plans Is with Continental now," he said. to ask for an injunction. Continental, like Eastern, Is 1\mtrak added 12 Metrollner owned by Texas Air Corp. of trains to its regular fleet of 30 Houston, but Continental is Jar· along the New York-Washington ge!y non-union. corridor to . handle travelers About 60 demonstrators pick· hampered by the strike. Greyeted Continental at Chicago's hound also added extra buses. O'Hare International Airport on White House press secretary Monday in support of the Eastern strikers. Eastern had 13 flights Marlin Fitzwater said President scheduled out of O'Hare Monday Bush was receiving daily updates on the situation but signaled no change ·from a decision not to Intervene by appointing an Plan potluck dinner emergency board to mediate the dispute.' Naming the panel would Burlingham Modern Woodmen have put the,,strlke on hold for 60 wl!l have a potluck dinner on days. Saturday at 6: 30p.m. at the hall. Eastern, which lost $335.4 Cindy · Ollverl will be speaking following th·e dinner. The public mUllan In 1988, had sought $150 Is Invited. Several door prizes million In concessions from Its IAM workers. will be awarded. rain~ Storm lashes East Coast with By United Press International A late winter storm that coated TeJ~as with Ice and brought flooding to the Ohio Valley flung · rain and snow along the Atlantic Coast Tuesday, while arctic cold sent shivers through the Great Lakes region and Northeast. Snow I ell from the mid· Atlantic Coast region a nd south· erh New England to the Ohio Valley, while showers and thun· derstorms battered the southern hall of the coast, the. National Weather Service said. In . a six-hour period ending early Tuesday, more than an inch of rain was recorded in Fayetteville, N.C., and nearly an · Inch fell at Salisbury, Md. A coastal flood watch was In effect for parts of the mid· Atlantic Coast. Winter storm warnings were posted for northern and central Maryland, northern and central Delaware, northern VIrginia and the eastern Panhandle of West VIrginia. Temperatures were in the single digits and teens In the Great Lakes region and Nor· theast before dawn, with subzero readings In northern New England. The storm came to lite during the weekend In the southern Plains and coated Texas and Arkansas with patches of ice. It plowed east and began lashing the Eastern Seaboard Monday. The weather service said the storm has dumped 3 Inches of snow In NewYorkCity, with up to 6lnches ih eastern Pennsylvania and up to 10 Inches blanketed the Laurel Mountains o.l western Pennsylvania. Heavy rains Sunday and Mon· day have caused flooding In Tennessee, Kentucky and West VIrginia, states hard hit by rains and floods last month. Bitter cold poured Into the Gulf statesMonday,dropplngtemper· atures to record lows lnatleastl3 cities - seven of them In Texas • and the rest in Nebraska, Louis!· ana and South Dakota. The snow In · the Big Apple snarled traffic and forced flight delays and cancellations at La· Guardia and Kennedy airportsfacilities that already were tied up by !he 'Eastern Alrllnes strike. The weather service said 16 inches of snow left at Lebanon, Mo., Monday, Springfield had 14 inches and 11 inches covered St. Louis. The storm closed the St. Louis Airport, further complicating intercity travel already tangled by the Eastern strike. The Missouri Legislature can· celed business because lawmak· ers were unable to · drive to Jefferson City. " It was one of the worst storms of the century for the state (of Missouri)," NWS spokesman Hugh Crowther said. The 11 lpches at St. Louis was the third heaviest on record. A cold front Tuesday in the West brought rain to Northern California and parts of the Pacific Northwest. · · A winter storm watch was posted for late Tuesday over the Lake Tahoe area of Nevada and the northern Sierra Nevadas of California. Mild w~ather warmed the Council... Continued from page 1 Agency and the Ohio Attorney General's office. Reed reported that although state officials "were cordial," a law suit by the attorney general against the vlllage for not bringing its sewage treatment system Into compliance with state and fed· era! laws, will be filed. Councilmen discussed alternatives to the suit, but no actions were taken. Reed and the others who attended the Logan meeting believe the suit Is Inevitable, but said they are unwilling for the village to commit to construction plans which the village cannot alford. Existing plans to bring the sewage system Into compliance are to be revised over the next 60 days to reduce anticipated costs from $6.5 mil !lon to costs which may be more affordable. Reed also described last week's meeting of the Bend Area Development Committee ·and reported that a suggestion from that meeting to secure toil-free telephone service between 992 numbers In Meigs County, and 773 and 882 numbers In Mason County, is being pursued. Council Is in lull support of the project and will take steps to formalize their support through passage of a resolution. Councilman Wehrung suggested that a closer monitoring of building permits be enforced in the village . Anyone wishing to make Improvements to proper· ties Is required to purchase a building permit from the village at a cost of $6 for the first$1,000of Improvements, and $1 for each additional $1,000 of Improvements thereafter. Since this Is the time of year people begin to consider remodeling, Mayor Seyler and council are hoping that Pomeroy residents will remember to purchase their business permit before starting construction. Seyler.cautions that this Is also the time of year when the village begins towing away Inoperable vehicleS which have been left to · the sides of streets. Wehrung reported that the first meeting of the village's zoning commission has been scheduled for this evening (Tuesday). Finally, a mayo( s report of $1,455 as the village's share of fines and fees collected In February was reported and approved. Plan hynm sing Dan Hayman. and The Faith Trio will be singing at a hymn sing al Silver Memorial Church; Galllpolls, at 7 p.m. on Saturday . Plaque ... Revival slated Continued from page 1 minds and hearts of area residents. No time frame on exactly when such a plaque could be ready for installation was discussed. A revival Is underway through Saturday this week at the Ru. tland Freewill Baptist Church. Norman Taylor is the speaker. Services start at 7 p.m. each night. snow Southeast, with pre-dawn read· lngs In the 60s and 70s across NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 A~ 3-8-89 w 30 Max Duckworth, 58 of Alliance, formerly of Syracuse, died late Sunday evening at an Alliance hospital. He Is survived by his wife, three sons and several grand- Ohio Lottery Syracuse cagers are honored D3ily Number 620 Pick4 0271 0 Page 3 50 • Vol.39, No .:if1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March Copyriphted 1989 ~SNOW R FRONTS: 1?./J Warm 'II Map shows mirimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to rt!C9ive precipitation indiCated · · UPI WEI\THER MAP- During early Wednesday morning, rain and showers are forecast for paris of the central Pacific Coast and the central and northern Intermountain region. Snow and rain Is forecast for the mid-Atlantic Coast states. Rain and showers are •p011slble In most of the Pacific Northwest. Snow Is possible In parts of the Ohio Valley, with rain possible In parts of the soulhern Atlantic Coast. {UPI) By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohio House Democratic leaders added at least $200 million toGov . Richard Celeste's proposed state budget Tuesday, including $55.6 million for prrrnary and secondary schools and $70.7 million for higher education. Rep. William Hlnig, D-New Philadelphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the leaders were able to add to Celeste's proposed $25 bll!lon outlay for 1990-91 by Increasing revenue estimates by about $113 mUllon, shuffling expenditures and cutting in certain areas, Including a selecllve 2 percent , reduction In agency operations . ------Weather-----Thursday through Saiurday Fair, with highs between 40 and 50 Thursday, In the 50s Friday, and between 55 and 60 on Saturday. Ear !y morning , lows will be In the 20s Thursday and In the 30s Friday and Saturday. Plan softball meet Stocks There will be a meeting Sun· day , 2 p.m. at the Middleport Council Room, lor the area senior girls' softball league. Ail coaches and interested people are Invited. For information, call Jim Pape at 992-3420 after 7 p.m. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Melba Thompson, Long Bottom; Do· rothy Robinson. Coolvllle: Wil· !lam Hunter, Middleport; Sarah McCarty, Middleport. Monday discharges - Vivian Coy . Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township did not meet Monday and will Instead meet Wednesday night at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26¥, AT&T .................................30',4 Ashland Oil ... ......... .. .......... 38¥, Bob Evans .................... ; ...... 16 Charming Shoppes .............. 17% City Holding Co .......... ........ 18',4 Federal Mogul. .... ....... ........ 56% Goodyear T&R ................... 48% Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion .................... . 13 Lands' End ...... .. ............. .... 31% Limited 1nc ... :............... ..... 29% Multimedia Inc .................... 91 Rax Restaurants .... .. ............ 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 15¥, Shoney's Inc ....... ..... ..... .. ..... 8~ Wendy's 1ntl.. ... ..... .............. 6% Worthington Ind .................. 22 {Charming Sboppes Inc . fourth-quarter lao. 28 net $.34/share vs. $.15. Key Centurion Is ex dividend t~ay . Lands' End fourth-quarter Jan. 31 net $.88/share vs. $.55.) r--~-------------------------1 I I I I1 •COUPON• 25Ofo OFF STOREWIDE ON CASH SALES, WITH COUPON I I1 IXPIIIS 3-14-89 ·----------------------------~· RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D Slim 949·2100 RACINE, OliO MATERCARD -VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE COUNTY SPELLING BEE WINNER- Carrie Morrluey, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pat Morrlsaey, Pomeroy, and an etpth grader at Eastern .Junior IDgh School, wu champion In the 19118 Melp County SpeiUng Bee held Tuesday night at Melp IDgh School. Runner-up was Kelly Graeser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Grueser, Pomeroy, aad a lixlh crader at Pomeroy. Here John D. Webel, Sr.,Melp County superintendent of BChools, presents trophies to lhe winner and her runner-up. A plaque was abo presented to lhe winner for display at her achool. Both Morrluey and Grueser will compete on April 8 In the Herald-Dispatch Tri-State Bee to be held on Marshall University campWI In HunUng· ton, W. Va. The winner there will go to Wuhlngton, D. C., for tbe Scripps Howard National SpeiUng Bee. Prison employees. suspended COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Six emplOyees have been suspended and work on $4.6 m illlon In in repairs throughout Ohio's prison sys tern stopped as a result of possibly illegal b!d.dlng procedures. George Wilson, director of the Department of RehabiUtation and Corrections, said Tuesday questionable bidding procedures surfaced when he began check· lng Into operations after he assumed his job last summer. He said six employees were suspended and the Inspector general has launched an investigation. Wilson and Administrative Services Director William Fla· herty said at a news conference the contracts covered malnte· nance, repair and renovation work at several prisons and did not involve the construction of facilities. "When you come into a new situation, you look for the proper handling of money," Wilson said. "It was routine: We weren't out to trip anyone up." The questionable bidding prac- tlces surfaced In November, Wilson said. Flaherty said pay· ment was halted early In December, but no problems have surfaced with the delay in work. "We believe purchase orders and construction contracts total· lng approximately $4.6 ml!lion and held by 48 contractors require more extensive review before payments may be authorized," Flaherty said. He said 150 projects are involved, with· the larges I contract In question for between $503,000 and $600,000 for the purchase of equipment to manufacture furni ture through the Ohio Penal Industries. . "Because public funds may have been awarded without com· pliance with competitive bid requirements, I have asked Inspector General David Sturtz to Investigate," Flaherty said. He said that some btds appeared to be let In an Informal fashion, Including ·some by telephone and some without advertising. . ''With the pressure of trying to get the prisons operating, dec!- Sidewalk conditions and plans for Improving the village's boat launch fac111ty were discussed Monday evening by Racine VII· !age Council. Councllmembers expressed concern about making repairs to sidewalks . since residents continue to damage the sidewalks by parking vehicles on them. This Is especially a problem during wet weather, councilmen feel. Mayor Frank Cleland advised that he would have the village policeman start issuing warnings for park· lng on sidewalks, and If parking violations continue, to Issue · tickets. Councilman Scott Wolfe, who is heading the campaign to raise funds for improvements to the boat launch facUlty, reported .that several organizations have Indicated they would be donating towards the project. Fire Chief Robert Johnson reported that estimates to repair the tank on the fire truck were between $3,500 and $4,000. David Nelgler, Roger Manuel and Johnson are making the repairs. Council commended the firemen for their work. Also commended was David Ball for loaning the firemen his welding equipment In order for them to make the repairs. Council agreed to contact the village solicitor for his opinion regarding the proposed skate- Lukens demands jury trial · 1-.d .. Annuli Alntll FM on • r t'S" boL Atnt 'IWINICCIOI'IIng to Boa ... children. Also surviving Is an aunt, Ura Largent, Syracuse, and several cousins in Meigs County. Funeral services will be held In Alliance after which the body will be brought here for burial at Letart Cemetery. PLES " Your Good Neighbor " New Haven ·~· 1 - ... -·- ·~· ·-- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Rep. Donald Lukens, B-Oblo, has demaaded a Jury trial oa a cbarge he corrupted a 1&-year-old rfrl bJr bavlng NX wl&h her IMt November. Luk-'llaWJW, Tltomu T)'acll, entered aaluocent plea on his bellall'l'u.U, In Fruldbl Coan&JiavealeCeul1and asked tile c - be decldecl br a Jary. A llearlnl' 8CIIecluled for Friday wu euceled ~ of &lie plea. .Juge Bould 8olove did not let date lor a trial, bu& 1&'1 ~peded to be held wltbbl • dDJL Tile Mlddlliowll Republican wM.IDdlcted Feb, .13 by a graad J•l'J' on a charp of colllrlbuUng&o the 11111'111111-or delinquency of a mfllor, a mllldemeuor tiiM carries a ~urn penaltJ of 111x months Ia Jail ud a 11,110 fine. a MEMBER F.D.I.C. Point Pleasant . 675- Mason - ... _ _ , _ _ I w ~-- ... I 2 Sectiont. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs Manufactured Homes, lnc., a company which will manufacture single and double· wide mobile homes, Is one step closer to rea!lty. State Rep. Jolynn Boster and State Senator Jan .Michael Long have an· 'houtH'etl that the Ohio Depart· ment of Development has awarded a contract grant agreement for a $258,000 Community Development Block Grant in support of Meigs )l.lanu!actured Homes, Inc . . These funds will be granted to the Meigs County Commission· ers and then loaned to the company at low market rates. The block grant, combined with funds from the State's Section 166 Program, private Investment from the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, and cash equity, will contribute to start up of the new million dollar · industry. Appllcatlon for the CDBG funds was prepared by the county commjssioners and county development office. Construction on the plant is expected to begin later this year. The plant's llrstyear anticipated employment goal is 45 em· ployees, to be heavily recuited from Meigs County, Heading the company Is area businessman, Roger Davis. Although Boster and Long have been working behind the scenes for some time to rally support for Meigs Manufactured Homes, Inc:, the two stress efforts on the part of local sjons may have been made to get a response according to a need, and some corners may have been cut," Flaherty said . The administrative services director said a review of how the contracts were awarded should be done within·a month. ' 'It is my goal to review, process and pay all appropriate pay order requests within 30 days," Flaherty said. "This review needs to determine the adequacy of the awarding pro· cess, the appropriateness of the contract price and the c()mple· tlon of work. "What we want to know Is 'Does the work justify payment?'" he said. Wilson said the Investigation would also try to determine If any kickbacks or other criminal activity was involved. The six employees suspended included a supervisor and five workers in the department's Bureau of Facilities Malnte· nance, Wilson said. He alsocl)ose an acting chief of that bureau, who will report to him until the investigation Is complete. · The revised budget will undergo public hear in gs in the Finance Commi ttee lor the rest of the week. Representatives of children's services, eldercare and alcohol and drug recovery programs Immedia tely tes tified before the committee, 'a sking for more money. The budget Is to be voted out of committee Ma rch 15, and co uld be on th e House floor Ihe nex t day . Hlnig said · the Democratic leadership, In' preparing the revisions privately late las t week, elrrnlnated abbut $23 million from Celeste's eldercare proposals, which were to be financed by the tobacco tax. Continued on page 5 officials and Farmers Bank and Savings Company as being the key factors In ODOD'S decision to fund the project . Both the block grant and the earlier approval of $200,000 of 166 funds for the project are still subject to the approval of the State Controlling Board which will meet April 3. _New Haven police officer is suspend~ after incident involved alleges thai he suffered inOVP Starr juries in the stop and that shots were fired." Morgan said he learned of the NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -A New incident Monday morning and had Haven police officer has been three persons involved. interviewed suspended and a stale police inves. "At this point, I am aslting the tigation begun into an incident inWest Virginia State Police to assist volving the lawman and a young in the investigation to determine if Mason County man. the officer involved has commited Mason County Prosecutor acts unbecoming a policeman," Damon B. Morgan Jr. ordered the Morgan said. "After that investigaprobe after a preliminary investigation is completed, we will decide tion into allegations that the officer what action, if any, is required." reportedly dischaged his service Morgan said Zerkle was operat• revolver after stowing a New ing a four-wheel vehicle or cycle at Haven resident outside of the New the time of the incident. Zerkle did Haven city limits and that the not require hospitalization after citizen involved sustained a broken treatment for the injured hand. hand at the time. New Haven city officials said the The officer was identified by New Haven city officials as Mark . officer was suspended Saturday af. Clemente and the citizen involved lemoon by Mayor David V. Russell in the Incident as Elvis Zerkle. pending completion of the invesNeither the ages or addlesses of the tigation into the affair. Russell said Tuesday that he took the action to two men were released, however. Morgan said the incident hap· suspend Clemen!e after conducting pened about 2 a.m. Saturday, but as an mvestigation·of his own. "After learning of the incident to details the Jl!OSCCUtor said he did and talking with several people, the not have specifics. . "As I understand i~ the officer officer was suspended," RusseU stopped a vehicle, something other said. "I called Mr. Morgan Monday than ail automobile or truCk, early and asked him to assist us in the Continued on page 5 Saturday morning and the motorist ·By GLENN fdcCASLAND board facility at the park. The project may have to be scaled down because of liablllty . Clerk Jane Beegle reported the required forms for tax exemption for six acres of the old Nease property have been filed wl th the State Tax Commissioner. The clerk also reported that she received notification that the landfill fee bill will be due·every 15 days. Council discussed the picking up of foundation stone given the village by Doug Sands. The stone Is located on property on Oak Grove Road. Due to Holy Week, council reported that unless there Is urgent business, council will not meet 11nt11 7 p.m. Monday, April .3, subject to thecallolthemayor. Senate approves right-to-die bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A somber Ohio Senate approved a bill Tuesday that would allOw a person to direct, by power of attorney, how health care would be administered If he were Incoherent, terminally Ill or comatose. Some senators tried to send the btU back to the Rules Committee because several Interest groups that had worked with the sponsor, Sen. Richard PfeHter, D· Continued on page 5 " ..• .. _. . ". On the tax side, the leaders managed to eliminate Celeste's proposed tax on water users and tax Increases on wine and bottled beer, which would have cost drinkers about 2 cents a glass for wine and 24 cents a case for beer. The governor's ·proposed 10cent-a-pack cigarette tax In· crease was cut to 7 cents, but a 25 percent tax hike was Imposed on other tobacco products at the , wholesale level. Celeste,ln a prlntedstatefilent, called the revisions "balanced, responsible and accountable to taxpayers," but he expressed concerns over cuts in eldercare and said the education additions are .: 'not a subs tltute for my education lnltiallve." New Meigs company OJ:le ·more step closer to reality Villtige improvements council topic Don't cast your personal security to chance of loss, fire or theft. A safe deposit box protects your most valued assets and heirlooms, documents, deeds and titles for as · little as 3' a day. For complete confidentiality and total protection, see us today. 8. 1989 Democrats. add $200 million to Ohio budget BRAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Static Occluded South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 15 and 20. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday: )l.lostly sunny, with a high between 35 and 40. Extended Forecast low In mid 20s. l ~::::~.:cl~ear,mostly · sunny. IDghs In mid 40s. 30. ~-Area death~Max Duckworth Florida and In the 50s along the rest of the south Atlantic Coast. ROAD CLOSED - No wonder Eaatem Loeal BChool hll- caa'llnvel Boy Scout Camp Road after Melp Countr has a lo& of rain. mgh water l ~"'"'- .. !~-"-t"'f! ~~-- -. ' • f ............ ::; . . '1£.. . e ,J ·-1 .... .. J... _ .. _ .• from Shade River blocks the road In aeveral locatloaa. � 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 7, 1989 duckworth