https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96af6d201375a1d97f4a9921d19304e0.pdf 6580b347c9a4626a5650cb4b037faf02 PDF Text Text 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. �eels everybody should help To The Editor, I, a taxpayer In the Eastern Local School District, am sorry the school levy went down. But this Is my feeling: every parent who has a child In school, I think, should pay a school tax. Why just the taxpayers? I can understand very clearly why the levy didn't pass, being a taxpayer. I would Jlke to ask each taxpayer and others In Eastern District to write three letters to the following persons to see If Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio -2-'-The Daily Sentinel something could be done for other means to get money for our schools. Please, hand write your letters, do not type or carbon copy them. Jolynn Boster, House of Representatives, 26 Locust St. , Galllpolls, Ohio 45631; Jan Long, Ohio Senate, State House, Colum· bus, Ohio 43216; and Clarence Miller, Congressman, 212 South Broad St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. It seems to me; ~he one who works sohardtohavesomethlng, they get the worst deals some· Thinks it is time for a change! tlmaThere's some that don't own a thing and get things handed to them on a sliver platter, as an old saying goes. I realize there are some that really need all the help they can get. There It Is again, the taxpayer Is hit for this. I'm proud to be a taxpayer and help others as I feel I can, but I think everybody should pitch In there, too. An Interested person and taxpayer In the Eastern Local School District, Mary K. Holter · 949·2960 To The Editor, I just came from a trustee meeting concerning the water problem on Shady Cove Rd. located at the lower end of Middleport. When your own trustees' pres!<lent refuses to read the dally paper, which had an article in It about our problem, and won't discuss the problem at the meeting with you, he's not much of a president or a trustee. When your. trustee, won' t help you find a solution to your ADV!RTIS!D ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readity available for sale in sach Kroger Store, e)Ccept as specificallv noted In this ad. tf we do run out of an advertised item, we w~l offer you Your choice of! comparabte item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitte vou to purchase the ad\lenised item at the advenised price within 30.davs. Only one vendor coupo n will be accepted per item pL;~rchased . problem and says If any !bing' s going to be done, do It yourself, then I feel It's time we see new faces, not the same old faces . We're not the only people with road problems with the Salisbury Township Trustees. SO, if you people who live on Johnson Rd., Will's Hill, Dark Hollow, Rose Hill, Enterprise Rd ., Dixon Road, Sliver Run, Long Hollow , Blake Hill, Wlllow Creek Rd .. Ball Run, Bailey Road, Shotgun Hollow, Upper and Lower Bone HOllow. etc., pay attention to what the trustees are doing or not doing and when election tlnie co mes, remember what they didn't do. We will all agree it's time to elect new tr.11stees. Also, we complain to the man that does the work. Like any employee, he does what the boss says. He can't do any more. He works 4 days per week and has over 35 miles to cover. He needs the 5th day back to get our roads back Into shape and to keep !hem that way. Debbie Engle . 614-992-2703 Shady Cove Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 5, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1989, IN GALUPOUS ANO POMEROY STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Count On Kroger For • • • • ow rtces • n HSilver Platter, ·F... 19 No Nonsense Pantyhose GETO·N E OF EQUAL VALUE U.S. GRADE A Perdue leg Quarters Donald Duck Orange Juice Syracuse sports fete held Monday evening .,.. -· \ .\ · ~ ! '. Pound 64-oz. I . ,' . '·. By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Dedication, determination and desire could have been the theme for the annual Syracuse sports banquet held Monday night at Syracuse Elementary School. The three D's were evident as coaches spoke of the members of the boys' basketball and football teams, th~ girls' basketball team and cheerleaders to the 100 guests attending. Marvin McKelvey, coach of the fifth grade squad Introduced each team member with a personal remark as did six grade coach Gordon Fisher, Dennis Moore the girl's coach, Jim Anderson, football coach and Joyce Sisson the cheerleadlng advisor. Pride showed through as each spoke of the members of the var ious teams. The banquet was outstanding taking a backseat to no one. Jack Wllllams served as mas· ter of ceremonies. introductions were made by Linda Fisher and gifts were presented by Julie Hubbard, Bob Crow, and Jim Hill. Crow was given recognition as assistant coac h of.the fifth grade. Jim ·Lawrence was also credited for his · coaching of the seventh grade squad. Basetball team members and their coaches were presented with personalized green and white (school colors) basketball clocks.The football team, girls' basketball team, cheerleaders and coaches were presented with personalized mugs which carried a picture of each Individual youngster . Judy Williams gave the welcome, Jack Williams served as master of ceremonies and Introductions were made by Linda Flshe·r. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Williams also presented basket- \"' :' j · . . .. .,,., . .. l '' I """~ " l- .w o·· ~ VI • _' j . Fresh Cauliflower Ole .Carolina Sliced Bacon Heed 1-lb. ' IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ~ Folger's Flaked Coffee Fresh Made Daily Italian Bread 34.5-oz. 16-oz. Loaf • • • • • • • • • INDIVIOUALL Y WRAPPED SLICES PROCESSED NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKi DIET COKE, Kroger American Cheese Food Coca Cola c.assic or Coke NONRETURNABLE 18-0Z. BTLS •• 8-PAK tt .99 I .,_,_ -- •- • Collins, Andrea Moore, Jennifer Lawrence and Jessica Chapmalj; back Dennis Moore, coach. Absent were Amy Weaver , Becky Moore, Sammi Sisson, Rochelle Jenkins and Mllndy Mills. first team all-Ohloans Kay maturity and poise and a little By GENE CADDES Tucker and Vonda Ward, against better perimeter shooti ng," said UP( Sports Writer COLUMBUS - The 14th an· Byesville Meadowbrook (23-2) at ,.Martin. "But, the girls have to ball team members with their nual girls state high school 5: 30. That title w111 be decided at' '\!lay the game . They've got to gifts. stay relaxed and who knows The Invocation and benediction basketball tournament kicks off 10 a.m. Saturday. what's going to happen to a bunch The final pair . of semifinals were given by Mark Morrow. In Wednesday night at St. John of 17· a nd 18,year-old girls In ga mes in Division I are schecharge of registration were Arena with one of its glamor front of 5,000 people.. , duled for Friday, with Parma former cheerleader and basket- games - No. 1 Kalida against The crowd would ha ve been Holy name (19-7) going against ball players, Amy Moore, Tren- No. 2 South Charleston Soumore if Kalida's boys had not North Ca n ion GlenOak (24-1) at ton Cleland, Mike McKelvey and theastern in a rematch of ' last been In action at the same time In 11 a.m. and Lima Senior (24·1) . year's Division IV championship Tucker Williams. the Division IV Toledo regionaL meeting Cincinnati Mother of A special recognition was game. Kalida Coac h Frank This year:s tournament sche- Mercy (22·3 ) at 1 p.m. The given to George Sc hnelder for his outstanding devotion to team dule had to be c hanged because Division I final will be Saturday Schroeder, who has just two starters back from last year' s members and the spor ts pro- of Ohio State's Big Ten basket· at 3 p.m. title team - first team allwon last year's game Kalida ball game in St. John Arena gram. A plaque was presented to Annette Trenkamp and Ohioan between the two powers 62-51 and Schneider by Marvin McKelvey. Saturday night. So ndra Ehrnsberger - believes the Tigers, at least according to The Kalida -So uth eastern The event was sponsored by crowd ·'can be worth as much as Southeastern Coach Kirk Martin, the PTO. Committee members game Is !he first of two Division 10 points" to a team." · should be favored again. al· were Judy Williams, Linda IV semifinals Wednesday night Schroeder also isn't overjoyed Fisher, Eleanor McKe lvey , Ma· at 7: 30. It will be followed at 9 though both teams go Into th e about having to play Southeastrilyn Deemer, Julie Hubbard, p.m. by Arcadia (23-2) against game unbeaten. Kalida Is 25-0 ern in the semifi nals alter last Rand! HHJ. Kathy Cleland, Annie Berlin Hiland (23-2), with the and Soulheastern 26-0 year's meeting. '"There aren't many people Chapman, Becky Anderson and winners meeting for the small "It's not somethi ng we wanted sc hool championship at 9 p.m. outside of South Charleston who Diana Bing. figure we're going to win the to do," Schroeder said of the Thursday. Semifinal action contin ues game," said Martin. "But, I like rematch. "We know what it's like Thursday morning with four our chances If we can handle to be down here lor the first time.'' their pressure. games. ALLEY CATS LEAGUE (SKYLINE LANES~ Schroeder acknowledges that "Last year, we felt we allowed In Division Ill, No. 1 ranked JANUAJIV 31, 1989 the Kalida press was the key to them dictate the game," he Sherwood Fairview (26-0) ta kes TEAM PTS last year's win. added. "If we can keep our Big Bend La~les Auxlllary ................. ll1 on Lisbon Anderson (24-2 ) at Codner Truck!~ ...... .................. .... ..... 99 "I know they're concerned agains t their prescomposure 10: 30 a.m., followed by Swanton Jim Cobb Olds. ·Cad.·Chev................... 95 with the press," he said . " There sure, we feel we can give them a 1*6 Howatd .... : ....... . .. .. .................., ....... 94 (23-3) against Chlllicolhe Unloto "3 Kenned y ........ ....... .............. .. ..... .. .... 94 was one-sequence last year when game." ball (23-2) a t 12:30 p.l)l. The chamWhall')''s Auto Parts ...... ........ .............. 93 It took them five tries to get the Martin has four starters repionship game Is Friday at 8:30 Aa rdvar k Sounds .. . ....... ..... .. ............... .64 balllnbounds. When they did , we turning from last year's runnerHIGH IND . GAME: Shirley Simmons p.m. 205, June Mowery 189, P hyllis Cline 188. Division U's semifinal games sup, Including first team all- stole it. I th ink that's stuck In HIHG lND. SERIES: June Mowery !S08, Marlene Wtlson 500; Darlene Tillis 479. will be played Thursday after- Ohloan Jeannine Ferguson and· their minds." HIGH TEAM GAME: lOG Howard 629: Marlin figures last year's loss noon, matching Watkins Memor- third-teamer Debbie fredrick, Big Bend Ladles AuxUiary 614 ~ Codner gives his team at least a slight and he's counting on "that expeTrucking 608. ial (25-1) against Cincinnati HIGH TEAM SERIES: •6 Howard 1739: , rlence to help get his team over Mount Notre Dame (21-4) at 3:30 Whaley's Auto Part s 1738; Big Bend Lathe hump. and No. 1 ranked Garfield dles Auxi)Jary 1709. " I hope what we'll have Is FEBRUARY 7, 1989 Heights Trinity (24-1), featuring Big Bend Ladles Auxlllary ................. l 25 Local bowling Codner Trucking .. ...... .. ................ .... . 105 #6 Howarcl .. ... ................... ... ..... ........ .. 102 Whaley's Auto Parts ............................ 97 13 Kennedy .................................. ........ 96 Jim Cobb Olds.·Cad. ·Chev. .................. 95 Aardvark Sounds .. ............................... 68 IDGH IND. GAME: Darlene Tillis 197; Darlene TiiHs 196; Marlene Wllsoo 193. HIGH IND. SERIES: Darlene TilliS 534;, Marlene Wilson 521. June Mowery 475. HIGH TEAM GAME: 116 Howard 621), Big Bend Ladles AuxUiary 598, Big Bend Ladl,. Auxiliary 585• HIGH TEAM SERIES: Big Bend L.adl,. AuxUlacy 1750, lt6 Howard 1712, Whalt"Y's Auto Parts 1688. ~i':t psychological edge. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-960 ~ A Dl\'lllon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy·, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / tyfultimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seco nd class postag e pale! at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member ~ United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and Ihe Ohio Newspaper Asscclatlon. National Aclverti.Stng Representative, POS'IMASTER: Send address ~hanges lo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cou11 St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot 1r Route oneweek ............................ ....... $1.40 One Month ............... ,................. $6.10 One Year ................................ $72.80 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally ....... ! ........................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desl r lnS~ to pay the car· r ter ma y remtt In adva nCe direct to The Dally Sentinel. on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be given carrier each week. No subscriprlons by mall permitted In area.o; wherP home canter service Is available. Mall Subsc!rlptloM Insid e Meigs Coun&y 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ......................... ,. .. ... .. $37.96 52 Weeks .... .••.......... .. ............• .. ¥74.36 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ......•........................... S20.80 26 We eks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ............................... ,.. $75.40 ~- FISH SQUARE 89C W.ITH FliES·········-········· S1.44 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy Municipal Building -. . . I Br~nham Ne't4'spaper Sal es, 733 Third AVenue, New Yor~, New York 10017. S.ultt of t-he.Weeki Thursday, March 9, 1989 7:00 P.M. 2-Ltr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - The girls' baketball team Wll8 honored at the annual sporls banquet held at Syracuse Elementary Monday night. Pictured are front, 1-r, Bea Lisle, Kelly . . Girls 14th state cage tourney begins tonight VFW· MEETING 12-oz.. 1"l .lioo......_ .....____ ........,....._~__..._--- devotion to tbe &porta program. Pictured are 1-r, Kevin Deemer, l'aul Chapman, Jay McKelvey, grandson of Schneider, George Schneider, Ryan Hill, Robby Crow and Cass Cleland. Adam Triplett and Scott Hubbard; second row, Ed Friend, Mason Flsher:.. Matt Morrow, Ryan Williams; back Gordon Fisher, coac h. Fisher in his remarks noted the team was the best in the 'frl-county area. ore. FREEl CHILLED IN THE DAIRY CASE • • SPECIAL RECOGNRION was 11lven to George Schneider at the annual sport!! banquet held Monday night at Syracuse Elementary. · Schneider wws recognized for his dedication and SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Honored at the annual sport!! banquet held Monday ·night at Syracuse Elementary school were, rlrst row, Jeremy Fisher, Brian Anderson, PACKAGE ANY ST~LE , AC! (Sold In lQ .. ll .. lbs. Package) # Deemer, Jay McKelvey, Robby Crow, Ryan Hill, C!ISs Cleland; back, 1-r, Bob Crow and Marvin McKelvey coaches. Absent was Jay Day . BUY ONE Pork Chops lb. l FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Referred to !IS the bestfl!th grade squad for many years by their coach are l'aul Chapman, Kevin • �Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wedl u day, March 8, 1989 Cincinnati Reading's Madsen - named Division III MVP · By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Reading's Car ol Madsen head s the United Press Internationa l girls Division III All-Oh io. bas ketball team for the second year In a row. Madsen , a 6-0 guard who shared pla yer-of-the-year honors a year ago with Holly Bot tar of VIenna Mathews, was the overwhelming choice as this year 's top Division UI girls player in balloting by coaches from around the state. Joining Madsen on the rtrst team were Kelly Weir of Indian Valley, Heather Huffman of Mount Blanchard Riverdale, Joelle Gottfried of Up""r Sandusky and Annette Ber....g-man or No. l·ranked Sherwood Fairview, Madsen, who missed four games during the regular season with a case of mononucleosis, • still managed to ave~age 25.6 to sit o ut. 18 points a game,oneless than 6-1 points, nine rebounds a nd 7.5 " I th ink she's a more mature tea mm a te She ila Reicher. assis ts a game. ·player tltan a year ago," said named to the second team. She hit 52 percent overall from Mason, whose teams were 80-17 Joi ning Reicher on the second the field and 47 .7 percent of her lnMadsen's four years,lncludlng team wer e 5-8 Lori Smith of three-pointers, hitting 86 of 180 22-3 the past season. "She has the Buckeye Trail, 5-10 Andrea from that range, and 82 ""rce nt same skills, she's-j us t d eveloped Smy the of the Cinclnnnatl Y "' of he r free throws. a nd refln e(l the m . Academy of Physical Education, "It was amazing that she came "Whe n a girl reaches he r leve.I 5-7 Darla Devoe of Wellington back and played as well as she as a junior, it's ha rd to see a nd 5-9 Lori McClellan of Unloto. 'd h .. id R 1m t .. dd d M All I d1 after t e mono, s a eadprove men . a e a son, are senors. lng coa ch Chuck Mason. "At the "but she talked more on the fl oor The third team consisted of end of the season, I think she s till this season a ndbecame more of·a three seniors -Lori Williams of tlred a lot e as ie r than she would lead er ." / Federal Hocking, Tiffany Fin21 10 have." Welr , a 5- senlor,averaged gersofSteubenvilleCathollcand That, however, might be diffl- points a game the past season lor . Gay anna Wohnhas of Hanlbal cult to make Fairview coach Dan Indian Valley. She was a Divis Ion River and juniors Angel English believe. IV fir s t tea m pick last year at Minton of Bethel-Tate and ConIn Reading's 79-67 reg· iona lloss Indian Valley South before North nle AUg of Coldwater. to Fairview, Madsen scored 45 and South consolidated and beE ngllsh T op Co ac h points, hitting 12 three-point field came a Division III sc hooL noals. Huffman. a 6-0 senior, was tops Dan English,viwho has ~ 61 guided Madsen, who has signed to on the first te am with a 25.8 a Sherwood Fair ew to consecattend Purdue, scored 1,927 game scoring average, while u ti ve regu Iar season wIns , In· points in her four -year career, Gottfried, a 5·7 senior, averaged eluding a 20-0 record the past being robbed of a chance at 2,000 24.1 · season, has been voted the · 1 • 5 2 U It d P ess International girls F B by thefourgamesshewas(orced e r gman , ~1r v e w s · n e r · sparkplug pOint guard, averaged Divis ion III coach of the year. English, who will lead his team Th a ga Inst Ll s bo n And erson ursday morning In the semifinals· Stof the g Ir IsState Tournament at · JohnArena,recelved19ofthe42 votes cast by coac hes f rom around the state. Second In the voting was R ea dl ng •S Ch uc k M ason w lth four, while others with more tha n t Rl h d K'ser of vo e were c ar t Eastern Brown, Tom Tisher of Hann lb a I Rl ver, An d ra Bell of Upper Sandusky , Steve Stewart Rh d of Ll s bo n A n derson an d on a Osterhage of Ottawa-Glandorf, Tb II" U • · d Pr~~=~~::o ~~v'~~;- 111 ;lrlli au~hw Local news briefs--- Threat ''·'· Andl'f' at.Sm)·ltu •, rAPE. Ht. 'il'nklr. :!:.!.;i. THJKI>TEMI Co anl r A ll ~~~;, C.o ldwal t'l', rt-!1, ju ni or~ 20 .!1 Lori l<llllam"- sarwan F•..,.'"'•c''"•· "· ..GQ"aDnlWoiin ...., ...L ha.o;, ''-'· H ~&nrlifiil • . S"-R, ..,. nlot.. Rlvrr S I'El'IAI. Mt: STI OS Sandy Buddel meyt'r. OtlaVo·a -Giand<Jrf; Klfl'l ""~Milan Ed" '"" fo'orli.; ""'~· "'"'·'~"' Amy""'"·""'""",,,... F ora k er. [l n i~Jn IAJt'a!; I hr~ v1,.,.. "'""""'" ,.,,,,.. " ' " ·" "" Mbn;r "•"'""" • <IO' ," Bloom-t'ar ' '"'· " """'' Purtr k He nry; TIUlli PIrdand ro ll : ,....,..,,tum. "''" ....... """~'"' ud ""''"'"'"''" FIRST TEAM A. .tt~ JWiftTIM .,.... , s11erwood 10 1 ••• •· '-'- ~ephank.' full!r, At; walt>~: Wat !!rloo; Moorr, Norlh Adam!~ Gina ~o rrl o;, ZarwBartJuro~ 1 '1'tl..l't'; u" r..u•~ Ol•ud, ••• P~'"· " "'"" ae.aerHuffman. MouaUIIaacb t-0, .e•klr, U .!l n e, c..~ M•""•· "'""'"'' .......,.H.""~'· !S:~;I,yWelr,lnclanValt~, 5- IO. sen6or,21.1. SECOND TEAM Darll. IJroitll" , we111n11oa. s--7, l!lt'ntor, ! 'l. o.. LortMecteuan,unklto,s.-t.~tor. :tl .'! , Sbdlro Re&eller.Shi!I'Wood Falrvtew,l-1. ~~rnklr. Continued from page 1 Democra t s... --:------'--- There. will ·be one urban and. one rliral eldercare demonstration project Instead of six recommended by Celeste. However. the PASSPORT program of community services for ,senior citizens to keep them In ;their own homes would be fully financed In all 88 counties. "On the whole I am encouraged by this substitute budget," said Celeste. "(It is) a budget based on reallstl_c revenue projections, not smoke and mirrors. I am particularly concerned about severe cuts in Ohio's community based services, lncludlnli basic funding for meals, housing, transportation and adult protective services ... House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, said the House budget expands aid for child welfare Initiatives, restores and expands other human services programs, adds money for education and provides for accounla blllty. One amendment would set up a Legislative Office of Education Accounlabiii!Y to monitor education spending. A proposed Department of Recovery Services, financed In the Celeste budget by the alcohol taxes, will be studied separately, Hlntg said. If approved, It would be financed by fee Increases for liquor permits and by a $12.6 million tax hike on barreled beer, amounting to about1 cent a glass of draft beer. In primary and secondary education, the Democratic leaders were able to pump almost $52 million Into the basic state school "''"m"" "''' "'"'''"'"'" r•"· Goll• •· "''"" u~~elk Goldrk& Upper SandullQ. flenlor, ....5-l. Rl rdal Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday; Rutland Fire Departmentat3: 09p.m. to an auto fire; no name on the owner of the vehicle; Tuppers Plains at 4: 12 p.m . to Lang Bottom for Madelin& Swan to Veterans Memorial Hos pita!; Middleport at 5: 46·p.m . to Stonewood Apartments tor Evelyn Maines to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5: 57 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Terrance Conlin to Veterans Memorial Hos pltaL n 11.., Fl"""• "'"""'"'"" , .... .,... '' " " ""''·"'-' · Jkotlu:I-Tatr. i- l.)u ril or. :n.11. A.npJ Mlntun, "'"'" M'"''· u'""""".""'"' """' ,.,,.,.,., , """ '" ,..,,HONORABLE .,.,.., G• • • MENTION • 1 """'~- 1'"ri""' "''""'" 11.,,..., 1, '''"~'" ' "'"' ' ' ' '" ..... Hun:ll. f'rt'derltlltnwn; St r ph & yn, Hanri h~l Rl~er; Paukt Boylaa, Leub ,111v \qulna.. : 'T'r al'lf' """'"Flllr\4-; "· w ..~,Nlkl&lGr unto••e~n '"'" "'•'»''· Sh••· wood . BrldJ: I'Jiorl : Dl·htlll' Falntew , s.-r, EMS has four calls Tuesday Lo•IS mllh , " "'' " " "'""· ,.._ " '"'"'· " ·" · E~•··"' '""' "' '""· t ""''" ' EAH1trn: Holl]r Rhodt's, Tu !l' aruW HS Kaihl~ Ham~y . \'~t.lh•y: Bue)' n.J:.i Wy- ord : ('a,.;o') Stlnl!On. s wan,on : T l.'rri slrnpson, c:t m·tnmn RPadln r, ,Joellt> Shiller , lit'ltf' \lllf' ( l t•a r t' 1tr\o.·, An•r\la Wldnlnl(l'r, S:t·camo"' ~Jul)a"" k: P nu , Wedey. Pt'ehlt"'; Kim \\'Uson. Gar n ·tl ,\ lll f. •· 0 ~~~,~~·...~ 11... " , , - <·arol Ma dsrn, n nd nllu f Rf' adlnr. F~i·;~~'.'' ,;,,. ' 11 ,.. - Dan En Klish. Sh••n.. o•Hl Bucknell, Creighton MD league titles, enter NCAA tourney = By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI UPI Sports Writer Bucknell and Creighton earned automatic berths In the NCAA Tournament Tuesday, joining eight other schools who already have clinched spots in the 64team !leld. Bucknell defeated Lafayette to win the East Coast Conference championship and Creighton edged Southern Illinois to take the Missouri Valley title. East Tennessee State (Southern) , South Carolina State (MidEastern Athletic), Robert Morris (Northeast), La Salle (Metro Atlantic), George Mason (ColonIal Athletic), South Alabama (Sun Belt) and Loyola Marymount (West Coast Athletic) already qualified for the big show by winning their respec- live conference tournaments. Princeton earned a spot by winning the Ivy League, which has no postseason tourney. Ted Aceto scored 15 points and Mike Joseph scored all of his 12 points In the second half to help Bucknell defeat Lafayette 71-65 and advance to the NCAA Tournament for the second time in three years. Leading 57-56, Bucknell, 23-7, outscored Lafayette 10-4 over four minutes and took a 67-60 lead on Joseph' s two free throws with 40 seconds left to seal the victory. Bucknell's players celebrated at mldcourt when time expired, while their fans chanted "We want Georgetown ' ' and "NCAA." Bucknell lost to Georgetown in the first round two years ago. Scoreboard ... Oaklaad vt. Dltcaie (NLI a1 Mea, Spring Exhibition .u... ,l:ll,.m. San Dlero "'· S• Frsnclaeo al Sc.t;ladale, Ariz., :1 ~ 05 p.m. caiU.rllla "'· SuiUe M Tempe, AriJ.., 3:11p.m. lla!ikeiball Buett.ll Exhlt*ion Standlnp AMERICAN I...EAGUE W L Pet . ~-lr JLaa . . £K)' '4 ...... I .IIIli CII!Vel•• MluHa&a S 3 1 .7St I .7H Olleqo ~ 2 Ddroll S Z .100 Mtlwaultee Torollio BatllmOft' :1 3 ! 'l .• II % 2 .•• Caltter•• t t I 1 I New York Tau Bei&On OaltJ•.ii .714 .eoo- 3 .teO ~ .ttl S UD 4 .200 4 ..2tf NATIONAL LEA.GUE SaaiMep t I New \'ork :1 I AIUil 'l I s Pll. . . ll.. !1. Loula .1111 .'7$t .111 .... t : .Itt S .4411 ' .480 t .3S3 S ! 2 I J3.2SI 1 4 .Itt Cl.daaMI Lot Mpl6 Mo•rtll Bo•ll• Clllcap !Ju f'rudKo I 0 ,........... .117 .... $ 4 !8Ptll·tq•• ltamft count In .ap; colkp ,_... do HI) M0111lrnl ud Allaata Ued MAfth 4. 1\lttd"''' Ita ... Detrtlt !, PHW.rch I SC. Lowlll 8, To..-o 3 . . . _ Clt,-8, OJcsro cALl 1se1J Callier.. • I, OPIMd 4 Clr.weiMd I, CIIICAIO {NL~ 8 JIGtw. -~ t 8 .. IMep I Su&Ue 11, 8• Frud~ li Tounaamuls Coldereac~ Ol~ntploMIIIp n . Lafll&'riU! ts MI .. Co ..IMtll SemlftMis III. ·OIIcqo II, Eaalen DllaoA!i 71 SW Mla ... rt Sf: , 8!, Val ..rabo Sl 1'1011sourt V alii!)' Cvafer8ce Cll.nplll..tlilp Crelllllo• 1t, Sou• ern Dll_. n S.ulll.lall Co..f!r'tace Semtn_., MeNeMt Sl. 81, NE .......... II Norll Tn.- Ill, NorUnre.a.en sa . n ............ Tru1 Amerka .tiWellc Ccntf~~~ee ,v.__.LR 1%, Tew:u-8_. "-ttcao 11 CUiriiU')' 'Jt, Mercer 1• lloMto• aa,t ... T!l, UHI'Iia Seutllen " Sld1011lll, GHIJia& . U Prep scores JU 1•sr:a.• BM~etball 'ntetii1J , M~·7 Be,.. .a~ .........,_. •••• At DeLuca Dlw .. lnll t'••••• t'OII . . l..lberlfll. Yo..p MMIIey. WC!IIlGe ... ati,Sola41 AlCul• 0.\'ft' • · Drr\tne It lll,y VIUaae U, w...,.. Blvtr VIew 71 AI C.t.mblla Lfx._.J"•ll, WliW• Memtrtll U ......... ...... .,. II, -.....c.rNU M a a P'..,..l Part lt. hi'$1111MIIII u Diu a.~m~••ea. •etler•• A.Mer M F1L -MdJonald'slnter•tlonaJ MIXed Patr11 Hod1ey Edmo•on ILl Hardord, 7: 35p.m. Buftalo 11 NY Ranrers. 1:35 p.m. WaahlnPonal Montrtal,l::l5p. m. New .rer~ IU Glllca1o, 1:35 p.m . Wlnd~la Vanoou~r. ""'""' MISL No l&mf.'li !IChedukd Tet~diB lillian Welb, C.IU. - ~ . 1100 Vlra:hMa Sltml olln•tan Well11 .... ~"'it.dalt, Ariz. - NtwiMII')' 1S, Tltfla CalveriM ..... <:e•• Wta~er• •v u, lhaa· .. Nit (at) a "' .,.,. AM'all'lrflt. a C:.•lil1' Da.J" 8prtlllfltl4 CMIII 11, Ftrt IAlrarn~H rt'.IIUb Wee-t•••••• ea~•ar •,- U•ae•rr-•111~«-'.. _. . .eWIIxlllllllle• Ml•. ..awL . . IH.IlWIIIflrane•, Oil~ fALl n . St. Ner61111, Pia., 1 p.m. t.t• M St. . . . . . . VL Oad11. . 1 M Pl ... C*y, , .. , 1:11 p.m • ..... ~ ..... n ............ Cle..... ................... ••W . ere WL ~ Y•rlll (NL) at Port ......CIIe. ..L,I:Q,_... .... y..,~ (AI.) . . . . . _ . . . · - · ...............:.,.-. ..................... v...... n •. ,,.,.... ............... o.w.... ...... ,..... ....... (•> ... a...a_. a-e~, ft&.,l: . . . . . .,.,... .... " - .. hrt <.., • ........ .va.,l:llp.m. a ...... (al) YL MI. . . lite (aa) at C.. . . .,M8.,1:tiJ.-. \\'CT ScoUadaJe 1\te!idttt'• Sport• Tran!l&cl tons BMeball l•dluapoll• (A.AA) - SIKtM:d lnftelden Lorenso Bundy , Mlch-.1 DuiiiU'Jd Mpt Eaoohu. I!Wketba.ll 01.•181oft jCftA.) - Ell daoobHf'n pun:: hr. d lranehlae Irun J111 ck C Mal ano. Portland - Slpd prd Broolu!; Steppelo••~'Oall8-d.llfCOM ... t.1. Detroit - Traded delen!!eruan J i m Pave11e lo Harllford lor wlar Ton1e Roberhon.. Rdmo'llloa - Traded left wlnl( Grel{ Adam~~ ud eellll!r Dour Smldl to Vaneouwr for ~n wlna:~m lA !jane and a ttll llftll-rourtd drah ctulllce; Bent miMI' Iuper• Jime Weimer and .VIII Mill' to Lot Aa pies for minor leaper s llrlan WIIIL.tad Jolwl Ell !IilAh. Mlp. . ota - Traded ri(IW winl{ Dlno Clcelarrlllllld ddcnaeman Bob Ro•~~elo Wllllhlnpon lor rlpt wlag Mtke Gartner .... drfe!llaeman Larry Murphy ; cenl4!r DeniM Mar* retired. NY bludtn - Tr1drd defen.eman Keed Luaon 10 Mllmtalia for fulurr co•derat~•: traded left .-1n1 Gre1 Gllberl lu Chh:al(o lor future ClO ............_ NY Ranii"U - Acquired defen..ema.nBIIH~o for Uftltorouad IJW draft rholce. VUKllluwr - Traded forward Cludf' VII p-ain 1o N~ .le rweylor to....ard nm Lea.,-don- forwaN Ullty Run lrom N"TION.tL BASKETBALL .USOC. TIIM.,-'11 ~· • New t'llrk IU, PIIMalx lit Seattle 111, t.df . . I! LA Lallersllt. Aaau• lt7 PIIU..•rlpllla N , ~lcqo 88 Mllwu!Re 121, WMbi•Po•lll Portland Ill, San AniOIIIIo liS GoWeaState 118, LAOippenll! CleveliM Ill. Sacramenlo II We-.ci19'1Games Chlcaco at Bo&toa. 7:31p.m. A.CIMta at WMhi111lott, 1: M p .m. DuwratCII•k14R. 1:18p.m. lA LUers st Ml ami, 1: 51 p.m . Se.U.It al Det...W., 1:. p.m . TIMind _,.,GamiN .... t;u. . n..,lp.m. 10:35 p.m . Pei"'IIIM M Dalla.. II: . p.m . Roultoa a1 Ut.lrl, t: Jl p.m . Dtwll... l\l PJU ,GymnMtP Jaclulonvlll~. Hockey Col ~fop llM In ball Res ... •r•O~M 8oJdn1 lftF f1J we\ allL Title London - Duke McKenzie vs. Tony Saa Franrl11o00 - Slptd free-ar;etal ll•bac:ker Chris " 'uhhtaton. College scores au~ kaell AtluU at Wulllllf:IOil, 1::111 p.m . Denwr a1. Ol•klile, 1:31 p.m. LA. Lakrn -' Ml ami. 7: II p.m. Suillt M DetAil. 1 : 38 p.m . Portland at D•llas. S: 31 p.m. Hou11l011 at Utah, t: 311 p.m. Foolball San Qtep- Slped free-agent onen•he li•II'IMI Larry Wlllluna. Loa Anp:IM 7, New \'orllCAL ) 8 !".&at Coaal Cldc&(O Ill BOifion. l : H p.m. s~ram•• M P~lladf!lphla, .,... New.ler.eya&SM.bi.-..Bipt Clf!l'el•• It Ooldell !Mite, all(llf NATIONM. ROCkEY LEA.GUf: . 'h. ..,. . . . . . To...,..oi.QIIe•t Eotm-..t, Pll. . .ftpllla4 (Ue) a..&.. I, N\' ......... t 81 • ..._ I, New lere, t ........ ,.De&"* I Cal., 1. Wl•al~~~ers It was the second time this ''I h ope people have gained season Farr beat Southern Illisome res pect for . our CQ nfe rnois in the final seconds. Farr led ence, " Bucknell Coach Charli e his team to a 102-100 overtime Woollum said. ''If we draw th e victory at Omaha, Neb., three No. 1 team In the country (I n the weeks ago. first r ound of the NCAAs), we' ll After Farr hit the gamejust do the very bes t we can. I · winning basket. Rick Shipley of certainly don't think we should SIU lteaved the ball the length of be seeded 64tli, but I'm not the the court to Jones, who went to NCAA.' ' At Wichita, Kan., James Farr . the basket but had his shot -AU.a short jumper in the lane with rejected by Gallagher, voted the tournam).nt's Most · Valuable th?ee seconds left to lift Player. Creighton, 20-10, to a 79-77 Creighton held a 77-70 lead with vicfory. Chad Gallagher blocked 1:42 left after Gallagher hit two a shot under the basket by Jerry free throws . But the Salukls Jones of Southern Illinois with scored seven unanswered points one second left to preserve the to tie the score at 77 with 14 title. seconds remaining. White Sox top Cincinnati, 6-5 SARASOTA , Fla. (UPI) Harold Baines drove in a pair of runs and Greg Walker added two hits to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 6-5 win over the Cincinnati Reds in a ·split squad game Tuesday nigbt. The White Sox lost 8-3 to Kansas City in the afternoon game, while the Reds were raloed out in game scheduled .against the Texas Rangers. Reliev er Bobby Thigpen pitched three innings for the victory. Walker's two hi.ts raised his spring average to .385. Walker suffered a seizure July 30 and did not play the rest of last season. After the Reds scored three times In the fourth inning, the White Sox came back with four in the bottom of the fourth. Baines drove In two runs with a double with Walker and Steve Lyons driving in the other runs. After the Reds scored twice In the top of the sixth, the Sox came right back with two, with Ron Kar kovice and Ozzie Guillen driving in the runs . Cage standings (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W- L P x-Chesapeake .... 21 2 1694 x-Wheelersburg . 20 3 1477 Portsmouth .. .. ... 21 4 1847 Waverly ............ 19 3 1595 Logan . ...... ......... 19 4 1436 Athens ... .... ........ 17 5 1343 Rock HIIL. ......... 14 8 1560 Southern .... ....... ,14 9 1537 Greenfield.. ... .... 13 8 1160 Vinton ...... .. ...... . 10 11 1251 Warren ...... ........ 10 11 1224 Marietta ...... .. ... . 8 13 1183 South Point ........ 8 13 1436 Gallipolis ...... ..... 8 14 1019 Pt. Pleasant.:.... 7 16 1337 Me igs . ............... 5 16 1129 Jacks on ........ ... .. 4 17 1248 OP 1265 1269 1448 1172 1239 1221 1359 1467 1092 1226 1228 1265 1462 1140 1541 1318 1397 x .Still In tourney Division 10 Regional Tournament (At OU) Thursday's games: Hannibal River (14-9) vs . Wheelersburg (20-3), 6:15p.m . Chesapeake (21-2) vs. Fort Frye (23-0). 8 p.m. Finals -Saturday, 7:30p.m . Winner advances to Division III State Tournament at Columbus. Division II Rectonal Tournament (At Dayton) Tuesday's r.esull: Cincinnati Forest Park 84 Portsmouth 80 Loa .\llpl-1, PllUIMUJll1!: (01') )Ve-..,..·a Gunt.w Ed mall.. • Harh.-.. 7: II p.m. a.tl..allt.NV Rupn,1:11p.m . . . . . . . . . . at M ..llrul, 1: $1 p.m . ·-.................. ................_ ... New.ler1e1 I&C'IItcap. S:SI p.m . Wlllalllq .. v_..wr, li: :SI p.m. --......·.a.... Nl' .......... IMirllt, ..... . .lllllre. . . Qltellee. ..... ~~~~.......... NY ........ •laM .... " .......... 01.!.,-,, · · OIItoCo.llep ... llllibaiiKM•• ...........-.:111 NAJA Dltlltd 11 ~~mplo..Wp Tltftl ,., .,... ..,. 1t • Gallagher led Creighton with 25 points. Kai Nurnberger led Southern Illinois with 28 points ltnd set a Missouri Valley Conference single-game record with eight three-pointers. In the Mid-Continent Universities tournament, Southwest Missouri State and Illinois-Chicago both recorded semifinal victories to advance to the championship game Wednesday afternoon, where another NCAA Tournament berth will be awarded. The Bears routed Valparaiso 82-50 . and the Flames upset Eastern Illinois 91-75. In the Trans America Ath.letic Conference tournament, Houson Baptist defeated Georgia South- right ce11ter at Kilgus' expense. Indians 6 Cubs 0 Kilgus left the game after walkTUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) -Tom Candlotti and three othe( Cleve- Ing the next batter, Brook land pitchers combined on a Jacoby. The Indians added another run six-hit 6-0 shutout of the Chicago Cubs in Cactus League action In the filth when Pete O'Brien singled home Jerry Browne. Tuesday. Candlottl held the Cubs to two O'Brien and Carter, who celehits over the first three innings. _brated his 29th birthday TuesLeft-bander Steve Davis blanked day, had two hits each. Chicago's Reid Nichols them through the sixth and Ed reached third with one out In the Wojna and Jesse Orosco came on top of the ninth against Orosco, to complete the shutout for the who started the Inning. Orosco' Tribe' s third exhibition victory. retired the next three batters to Former Cubs' Joe Carter and preserve the shutout. · Mel Hall supplied the offense. Carter, sent to the Indians along C!DENT REPORTS! with Hall by the Cubs in 1984, Tiffin upsets Findlay opened the fourth with a triple off A Dallas girl says, whenever to win Distrid,.22 title the wall in left center off loser I get angry, I always close Paul Kilgus. Cory Snyder my eyes and count to ten , FINDLAY (UPI) - Dorsey brought him home with the While driving down the ingame-winner on a single to left. · · Birdsall scored 28 points Tuesterstate, I got mad at my day night to lead Tiffin to a 73-70 Hall brought home two more brother . The next thing I · comeback win over Findlay in runs In the fourth with a triple to knew. there was a terrible the finals of the NAJA District 22 tournament. crash. A woman in Boise The Dragons, 21-11, earned a drove her car into eight Sports briefs berth In the NAJA national parked cars. four moving Hockey tournament In Kansas City, Mo., vehicles, two stop signs and Chicago Blackhawks goalie next week. a tractor-trailer. He~ rea Jimmy Waite was free on per· The Oilers were ahead 38-30 at son 7 I was mad at my boysonal recognizance bond after halftime and they Increased the friend. being arrested and charged with advantage to as many as 12 disorderly conduct. Waite, 19, points In the second half. Trailing was arrested Monday by Chicago Your lndr-pend~nt Agent 60-51 with 8: 30 left, the Dragons ~•·tvtnq Mf~l~lS Coun1y pollee, who alleged he was loud went on a 19-S.run culminated by St'1U~ 1868 and a bu slve and refused to leave Birdsall's 3-polnter that ·gave his a bar when asked to do so. team a 70-68 lead with 52 seconds Skiing remaining. They never trailed Western State College of Gunagain. MULLEN MUSSER nison, Colo., took the team lead In Tiffin, which shot 60 percent the men and women nordic from the floor, also got 12 points events on the opening day of the apiece from Don Williams and U.S. Collegiate Skiing ChampionMike Conrad. 111 Second St, Pomeroy ships and two skiers from CenAaron Roth scored 16 points 99? 2342, 992-3381 tral Oregon Community College and Matt Mains added 14 for 992-2690 won lnd ivldual races. More than Findlay, Which ended Its season 300 skiers are competing In the with a 23-6 record. event that runs through Friday, Soccer • GLUCOMETER~t• II BLOOD GLUCOSE METER Tacoma forward Prekl, who • scored three goals and six assists •• In two games last week, has been OfFEI named the Major Indoor Soccer fXPIIfS League Offensive Player of the MAY 31, 1'19 Week. His teammate, goalkeeper P .J . Johns, was chosen Defensive Player of the Week .... England Is an 8-13 favorite to beat Albania Wednesday in their World Cup Group Two quall11er In Albania. E]SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static "Occluded Map show! minimum temperatures. At least 5Q<l', of any shilded area is forecast to receive Jirecipitation indicated UPI - WEATHER MAP During ~arly Thursday momlng, ralll/llllowers are forecast for parts of the central lo aortbern Pacific Cout stales, and the central lo northern lntermouataln Bertoa with rain forecut for the mid Atlaallc Coaal States. Ralll/ llbowera are JIOIIIIble In mDSt of the Pacific Coast aad 11108t of the ceetral aad northern lntermouatala Bepon. Showera are J1118Sible In parts of tbe 110utb Atlantic Coaal. UPI READY FOR SPRING PLANTING COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd Awe., Gall,.tls PICKENS HAIDWAIE MASON, WY. Senate~ .. Continued irom page 1 Columbus, at preparing the bill hadn'tlssued their stand. But that motion was defeated, 23-7, and another 23-7 vote sent the bill to the House. Pfel(fer said the special lnteres t groups would offer their positions during testimony before a House committees. "Under common law, a person gives power of attorney to someone to do what the person would do II he were disabled or comatose," Pfeiffer said. "It means a coherent person can write a power of attorney to give to a friend If he became unconscious and unable to make a health care decision." Indicates possl ble problems for farmers this year. The NWS officially puts the region In the mod erate category, with 3.3 Inc hes of rain needed to end the drought . The agency' s 90-day outlook for March through May calls fo r a 55 percent cha nce of a bovenorma l ra infal l across the state. but there's no spec ific outlook fo r the Northwes t. At times last year, the region 's rainfall deficit exceeded 10 inches and soil moisture wa s abnormally dry, The ' Northwest region Is responsible for much of the whea t and soybean production in Ohio. Based on 1987 figures, six of the top eight wheat-producing counties are In the Northwest, includIng 'the top three - Wood, Hancock and Putnam. Four of the top six soybean-producing counties are also In the Northw est - Hancock (second), Wood (fourth ), Putnam (fifth) and Van Wert (sixth) . Frederick Miller, chairman of the Agronomy Department at Ohio State University, said the drought does not yet represent a problem for the winte~ wheat cr op. "It will essentially tell Itself In the next co uple of months," he sa id . " Even though we are be low average -In the Northwest. you s till have e noug h s urf ace moisture. " You ma y we ll have a de ficiency we ll down into the soli ... (bu t) tha t normally has an Impa ct later in the growin g season, when the roots get down deeper into the soiL"· Wheat generally emerges from the soli in November and carries through the winter at about ankle height. or more concern to growers would be the lack of snow cover. which protects the Immature wheat stands from cold winds. "If you get abnormally cold te mperatures, wi th s ub-zero wind-c hill tem perat ures, it te nd s to burn fh (' wheat," Mil ler said. As for the re$t- of the state. here's a brea kdown on the average a mount of liqu id preci pi· tat lon for eac h region, fo llowed by t-he percentage of norma l the ra infall represen ted: -North Centra l (Ottawa, Sa ndusky, Erie, Lor a_ln, Seneca, Huron. Wya ndot. Crawfo rd l , 2. 79 Inc hes. 65 percent. RETIREMENT INCOME; WE GUARANTEE IT. , License issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Gregory Dan La they. 22 , Langsville, and Elizabeth Ann Thornton, 19, VInton; and Harry Keith Hastings, 19, Nelsonville, and Rebecca . Ann Kimes, 19, Long Bottom. Cot! obout IUiionwido'a Kfe lnturance ptona with tow COil ~ guoronleed _ _ ,t plua __ _ New Haven ... Continued from page 1 JEFFREY J. WARNER matter. That's where we are." Russell said lhat lhe incident began in New Haven when the oflicer became involved in a chase with several cycle riders. The chase continued ouiSide of lhe city limi!S and ended when lhe officer stopped Zerkle. The mayor said that several ttaffic citations were issued, but he did not have lhe charges nor did he know the exact number. "I can't comment funher WI til lhe investigation is· completed," RusseU said. Clemente has been a policeman a -little over two years, according· to Representatfve 302 W. 2nd St. , Pomtfoy. Oh. 45769 Ph . 6141992-5479 Reg, 614 / 992-2477 Claims: 1-800 -421 -3536 TAKE Racine financial report released Racine Clerk-Treasurer Jane Beegle reports a cash balance or $141,675.93 In the village treasury. Amounts comprising the total Include $19,148.56 In general fund; $19,455.53 In street; $3,571.05 In water deposits; $3,043.80 In state highway funds; $26,935.82 In tire; $58,416.75 In 1 water; and $6,500 In cemetery endowment. A recent survey from the Southeast indicated almost 25% of hi9h school students and 6% of sixth to eighth graders have smoked marijuana, with nearly one in ten high school students being a regular user. About 5% of the high school students had used cocaine, along with nearly 1% of sixth to eighth graders. There are virtually an infinite number of ways to die by accident or disease. Fewer ways to actually kill yourself. Why deliberately risk illness or death with dl-ugs? Obviously, it's smarter-and healthier-to say no to drugs. ,. ; Get A FREE Tae Shirt " ..• ; • I •Gtucometer Ia • registered trademark of Miles Laboratories, Inc. ' With A leebok Purchase .l of S30'0 or More . IEGULAI PIICE $194.95 SALE PIICE S1 59.95 GLUCOMEBI IEB~TE -60.00 YOUI COST $99.95 •Service •Size •Selection PRESCRIPTION SHOP ; 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOIID By THO!IIAS M- BURNETT Ualted Preas lnleruilonal The National Weather Service said Tuesday the drought has ended in Ohio In all but the 11 counties of the Northwest, where 3.8 Inches more than the normal rainfall Is needed. The South Central region ;.,.:s lilted out of the drought by a total of 10.131nches of liquid precipitation since Jan. 1, 76 percent higher than norma.I for those two months. But the Northwest counties Williams, Fulton, Lucas, De. fiance, Henry, Wood, Paulding, Putnam, Hancock, Van Wert and Allen - have had an average of only 2.79 Inches or water this year, just 77 percent of normal. Coupled with last year's problems, when the region was In the severe or critical stage most of the last six months of the year, It REEBOKS LET U.B.u~· BUlK GARDEN SEED FROM OHIO SEED COMPANY of drought ends in, Buckeye State IOWn rec:ords.The New Haven Town Council is scheduled to meet Friday, March 13, and is expected to discuss the incident at that time. New Haven has only two · policemen employed and one of those officers is currendy attend the police academy and will finish certification lraining in April. Then:: is no police chief in New Haven at the present time. • INSURANCE Now In Stoek subsidy formula, while cutting the governor's recommendations for special education by $25 million, vocational education by $5.9 rnilllon and aid to districts with high welfare caseloads by ;JO mtlllon. Htnlg said $3.2 million was added for a reading recovery program, $6.7 million for urban demonstration projects In the Inner cities, $1.5 million for a summer honors Institute, $13.9 million for teacher training and . $2.5 million for teacher education loans. The chairman said another $10 million was plugged Into expansion of the Head Start program for preschool children. In higher education, an extra $56.3 mUIIon was found for basic Instructional subsidies for state colleges and universities. It will provide about one-third of the $200 mllllon the Ohio Board of Regents said will be necessary to keep up with Inflation over the next two years. William Coulter, chancellor or the Board of Regents, said the extra money "starts us Importantly on the road to a responsible budget. It encourages us to believe that we will yet have a responsive higher education budget before · the process concludes." The Senate historically has added more money for education when it gets hold of the budget. Hlntg said $12 million was added . to Celeste's budget for local agencies providing services to the needy NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM liST 3-H9 DOWNING CHILDS GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ElEC. RANGES PH. 446·1699 HOlliS: I A.M.-6 P.M. ern 78-72 and Centenary nipped Mercer 76-74 in opening- round games, set ling up one sem ilinal matchup Wednesday ni g ht. Arkansas-Little Ro ck a nd Stet son will meet in the other semifinaL The Trojans edged Texas-San Antonio 82-79 a nd the Hatters cr ushed Georgia S tat ~ 106-63. In the Southland Conference tournament, North Texas routed Northwestern Louisiana 100·77 and McNeese State downed Nor, theast Louisiana 80-65 in the semifinals to set up a Mean Green-Cowboys matchup Wednesday night for the conferenct> title. North Texas , the regularseason conference champion , will be trying for its seco nd straight NCAA tournament berth while McNeese Sta te will be attempting to make its first NCAA trip in schoool hi stor;• should it defeat the Mean Green. The Daily Sentinei- Page- b Pomeloy Middleport, Ohio CHI •' MIDDlEPORT, OH. I ' ......,, SHOES The Daily Sentin.e l . I ·-~- " ~~-· · _,_.,----·. ---- . . ._ _. __. __..:_. .;.___;;__ _..~;; _ l .... ...;.c_~--- ----..,.;--- �Wednesday, March 8. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-6-lhe Daily Sentinel ~ - - ::. '0 'By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Home ec-Onom'ist says she'd -better practice what she preaches at home ubrary Lines: _______ Stinging cold weather numbs Northeast area early today By United Press Internallooal Stinging cold numbed the Nor- Pomeroy Court news Four men were fined on charges of driving whUP lntoxl· cated along with several other c harges when they appeared Tuesday night In the court o! Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Fined $375 and costs on the charge were W. Lee Marks, Pomeroy, also fined $63 and costs on a charge of open container Ina m otor vehicle; Anthony McGrath, Rutland, also fined $63 a nd costs, no operatorjs license; John Saxton, Columbus, $63 and costs. open container, and $63 and cos ts. driving under suspen· . sion of license; and Douglas Seyler, Jr., Mason, W. Va., also fined S63 and costs, failure to control. Also fined ln the court was . Ronn.ie Eakins, Pomeroy, $213 and costs each on two assault c harges and sentenced to two days In jail; Edward Slek, Jr., Middleport, $51 and costs, speedIng, and $53 and costs, open container in a motor vehicle; Arlie Curtis, Middleport, $53 and costs, operating under suspension, and $63 and costs, expired tags; Diana Pullins, Racine, $47 a nd costs, speeding; Roger Cla rk, Pomeroy, $88 and costs., open flask, Forfeiting bonds In the court were Rochelle L. Ward, Pome· r oy. $63, d lsorderly cortd'u~;t; Gary Tlll!s, Pomeroy, $48, speed· ing; John A. Lindauer, Wellston, $46, speeding; Paula Counts, Middleport, $50, no financial responsibility, and $43, !allure to yield right of way; Carol Evans, Athens, $49, speeding; and Ro· bert Waddell, Stanford, W. Va., $49 speeding. theast and upper Great Lakes region Wednesday, while freez. lng raln and snow slapped the mid-Atlantic Coast and fierce winds whipped snow Into drifts 6 feet ltlgh ln Minnesota. A mtX o! rain, freezing rain, sleet, ·and snow stretched from Maryland to South Carolina early Wednesday morning, while light raln and drizzle fell over southeast Georgia and Florida. The National Weather Service said a winter storm warning was posted untu evening for the northern and central coast of North Carolina. The · icy onslaught, which turned roads and sidewalks Into skating rinks from Washington, D.C. to New York City Tuesday, was born from a massive storm that barreled out of Texas and burled parts of Illinois and Mlssourlln heavy snow Monday. In Missouri, at least seven men, ranging in age from 36 to 72, died Monday In St. Louis County !rom heart attacks broughton by working in the snow, the county medical examiner said. "Shoveling snow Is much more aggravating (to the heart) than lt looks. You need to be careful and not overdo it," Medical Exa· miner Linda Fisher said. In Granite City, Ill., across the river from St. Louts, a 62-yearold man died of a heart attack brought on by shoveling snow . Parts of Missouri got up to 16 Inches o! snow Monday and up to 9 Inches hit southern and central filinois . . Motorists along the East Coast and into the upper Ohio Valley scraped up to a half-lncho!iceoft their windshields Tuesday morning, then slipped and slid to work over ice-slick highways. lJI Texas, a bout 600 travelers were stranded !or several hours as a foot of snow that Iell Sunday turned to slush Monday and froze over into 4 inches of ice on Interstate 35 ln record low temperatures Tuesday. In the north central United States Wednesday, a cold front brought freezing raln to parts of North Dakota. An advisory for freezing rain and blowing snow was in effect lor northwestern Minnesota, where strong winds produced snowdrifts 6 feet high across some sections of highway . Cloudy skies prevailed from the Pacific Coast to Minnesota, and from the southern and middle Atlantic Coast to the Ohio Valley and central Gulf Coast states. Clear skies ln the Great Lakes region and Northeast caused temperatures to drop freely, with readings In the teens and single digits before dawn. Sub-zero temperatures chilled parts of northern Michigan, upstate New York and northern New England. Early morning temperatures were in the 20s and 30s across most of the rest of the nation, with readings In the 40s and 50s In parts of the Southeast, ln the 60s in south Florida and In the 50s and 60s in the desert SOuthwest. At 2 a.m . EST the nation's low was 9 degrees below zero at Plattsburg, N.Y. Does being a professional home economist make you a bet~r homemaker at home? Being a professional home economist " makes me think I'd better practice what I preach," laughs Cindy Oliveri, home economics and 4-H agent !or the Meigs County Cooperative Exte nsion Service. Working full time and taking care of a home ls " hard for anybody ," Oliveri says, " but I do try io stay well-organized." Oliveri is one of Meigs County's professional women being recognized this week by the Middleport-Pomeroy Chapter of the American Association of University Women . March 5-11 is National AAUW Week. \')liveri received her bachelor's degree in home economics educa tion from West. VIrginia University and her masters degree in · community services from Michigan State University. She has been with the Ohio Cooperath<e :Extension Service for 10 years and is active In county a~tivitles as well as state m·ganizatlons . E ven as a youngster , Oliveri says shew as always interested in Hospital news Spencer honored Angle Spencer, a senior at Otterbein, received second team All Ohlo Athletic Conference honors, !or the second straight year. Spencer is a senior co-captain from Eastern Meigs High School in 1985. Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Paul Taylor, Pomeroy; Lurinda Hudson, Pomeroy; Madeline Swan. Long Bottom. ·. Tuesday discharges - Sandy Dowell, Oarence Napper, Audria Arnold. TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES(~::.':'~':) .MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN -KEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE .' ' WINTER HOURS DAILY: 6 A.M.-12 A.M. SUNDAY: 8 A.M.-12 A.M. - . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m ., at the Iva Powell residence on State Route 143. All members are urged to a ttend for an important business meeting. YOU CAN BE A WINNER TOO! ss,ooo WINNER Keith Musser of Middleport was fined on four charges with two resulting In jail sentences In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. On two charges of disorderly conduct, he was fined $50 and costs and on charges of assault of a police officer. and resisting arrest, he was fined $100 and costs on each charge and sent· enced to 10 days in jail on each charge, Bily McLeughlin, Coolvllle, was fined on three charges, $10 and cost for expired tags, $425 and costs onachargeo!DWI with three days in jaU, and $10 and costs for driving under susperi· sion. Melody Ann Winchester, Strausburg, Va. was fined $400 and costs and given a three day jail sentence on DWI. Mark A. Hammond, Pomeroy, was fined on three charges tn the court, $25 and costs, no operator's license, $10 and costs, expired tags; $10 and costs, wrong way on a one-way street. Teresa Sinnett, Pomeroy, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of allowing an unlicensed driver to operate her vehicle. Forfelting a $450 bond in the court on a DWI charge was James Percinger, New Philadelphia. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Youth Baseball League will hold an orga nizational meetin g Wednes· day , 6 p.m., at Syracuse Elementary School. Flora Foster, Peebles, Ohio ' 11,000 PORK SHOULDER BLADE STEAK WINNERS ~rnon Meinke, Curtice, Ohio Teresa Lou Slone, South Ashland, Ohio EAST MEIGS- Eastern High School Concert .Sand will present its winter concert at 7: 30Wednesda:o( evening at the school. The pu~lic is invited. . THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County AA: and At-Anon wll!' meet Thursday. 7 p.m .. in the basement of the Sacred Heart C h'u rch, Mulbt>rry Ave. , Pomeroy. PORTLAND - Dan Hayman a n<j The Faith Trio will sing at a re v-ival service on Thursday, at 7 p.rr). , at the Morse Chapel Church. County Road 35, Racine· - Portland Road. Everyone welcome. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Spt'ings Grange will meet 7• 30 p.m. Thursday. An auction will be held following the meeting. Stocks CHESTER - Shade River Lo(lge, Chester, will meet · In regular session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This is apron nigh!. Refresh ments will be served. All masons welcome. ' J.;'OMEROY -: Meigs County AA and Al·Anon meets every ThiJrsday, 7 p.m., In the base· men! of the Sacred Heart . Church. Mu !berry Ave. , Pomeroy. YELLOW COOKING Dally stock prices ( As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ONIONS .• Am Electric Power ............. 26')(, AT&T ...... , ...... ... ...... .... ...... ,30')(, Ashland Oil ........ ................ 38lfs Bob Evans ............ ............... 16 Charming Shoppes ............... 17 City Holding Co .................. 18')\ Federal Mogul.. .................. Goodyear T&R ................... 48% Heck' s ................................. \!, Key Centurion ......... ....... ..... 13 Lands' End .... ........ ............. 32% Limited Inc ........................ 29% Multimedia Inc ................... 941!, Rax Restaurants ...........·.... ... 3ji Robbins & Myers ................ 15\!, Shoney's Inc ........................ 8'Va Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington Ind .................. 22 ( Worilllngton IDclualrles Is ex dividend t!,lday.) 56"' Save Up To •1.40 lb. U.S.D.A. Choice•Beef Round Boneless Flat Cut ~:lump or POMEROY - Xl 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 will be held at the 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 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. will have its Inspection Friday, 7:30 p, .m. at the Middleport Masonic Tern· served at 6: 30 ple. Dinner will p.m. and work will be In the fellowcraft degree. Member are asked to bring two pies for the dinner. · ne At the state level, her activities incl.ude being first vicepresident. home economics, for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Agents Association and a member of the OCEAA executive board. She recently attended the Central Regional Officers' meeting and also served on the nomination committee; and this year will serve on the National· Arrangements Committee at the National Association of Extension Home Economists Meeting. She has been one of two state trainers lor the Volunteer Information Provider Program and In 1988, trained 24 county teams to use the. program In their counties. · Oliveri maintains a hectic work schedule with the extension service and touches the lives of many Meigs County residents, young and adult alike. You may find her teaching a microwave cooking class to adults, or working wlt h young people through the schools, the local library or the 4-H program; or conducting youth awards night at the Meigs County Fair. You may even find her chasing a rabbit at the fair or wielding a paint brush during a clean-up project on the fairgrounds. And perhaps, through such personal involvement, she is lnfluE'ncing the life of some Meigs County youngster, just as her life was influenced by 4-H and extension service leaders in her own past. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Associ· atlon wlll meet Saturday for a luncheon meeting at 12: 30 p.m. at the Masonic Tenlple . Reservations may be made by calling 742-2141 • Community Builders have meeting . CINJ)Y OLIVERI Oliveri and her husband, Dante, who is owner-broker of Hocking Valley Realty Com· pany ,.lnc. , live in Athens County "on a ridge top between Athens and Shade. " The couple came to this area for Mr . Oliveri to attend graduate school at Ohio Unlver· slty and "feU in love" wllh the people and the communities in Southeastern Ohio. Mrs. Oliveri relates. But even wllh her busy career, Oliveri currently devotes much time to being a foster parent and every once in a while, she finds time to · pursue other interests S}!Ch as gardening, swimming and traveling. She is a member of the Middleport-Pomeroy AAUW and is active In the Richland Methodist Church in Athens where she teaches Sunday School and sings In the choir. REEDSVILLE- The C. B.C.'s met with Mr. and Mrs . Lyle Balderson fl)r their February meeting. Business was con. ducted by President Ronald Osborne. Mrs. Denver Weber reported that the Reedsville Community sign had been installed. Warren Pickens reported on the shrubbery project at the Reedsville Cemetery. Another communit y project was · discussed. Refr eshments were served to Mr. ·and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. a nd Mrs . Ronald Osborne. Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mr s. Denver Weber . The next meeti ng will be with Mr. and Mrs . Donald Myers . fnsloes PetCare Kits As~.Y~!~f~gsg~ Because we care about every member ofyour family. REEDSVILLE - The River- Alaska wlth their son, Tom view Garden Club held Its Febru- Osborne and family. ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Games were played with prizes Janice Young with ' Mrs. Mary awarded to Mrs. Thomas and Grace Cowdery and Miss Klla Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Door Young, assisting . prize went to Mrs. Pauline The bqsiness meeting was Myers. conducted by the preslde11t, Mrs. Refreshm ents were served by Marlene Putman. Mrs. Gladys the hostesses to those named and Thomas presented the devotions . Mrs. Mary Allee Bise. Mrs. Betty She read "The Watchman" and Boggs, Mrs. Janet Connolly, " Life's Little Blessings". Mrs. Margaret Grqssnlckle, Members responded to the roll Mrs . Opal Harris, Mrs. Polly call by telling of their first spark Baker and Mrs. R,uth Anne of love. li,'or !_\le program Mrs. Balderson. Ella Osborne showed interes1lng " The next meeting will be at the slides of her vacation trip to home of Mrs. Myers. /;'low it's easy to keep your pet pr'?.perly groomed with Friskies PetCare Grooming Kits. uch kit, one lor dogs and on€' lor cats. contains shampoos. a brush. a comb, and a pamp"hletfu/1 of grooming lips. Take advantage of this value . and order your Friskies PetCare Grooming Kils today. W.· Reedsville community happenings s t . J o s e p h H o s p i t a 1, · Parkersburg . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa of Canal Fulton Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Congrove were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and daughter Angela of Tuppers Plains. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains visited wlth her mother, Mrs . Lona Chevalier . Daughters of America condua recent meeting The spring rally of District 13, Daughters of America, will be held at the Senior Citizens Center at New Lexington, S\'urday. The rallywlllbeginat 9:30a.m. Perry Council will host the meeting with members to take a large covered dish or two small ones. The district wlll furnish the meat, rolls and soft drinks. Mem hers are also as ked to provide gifts for the various project tables including the national ways and means, s!ate -- Genuine ness Month, we'll take back all your overdue llbrary books and materials wlth open arms. Absolutely free or fine, no questions asked. Simply return them to the Pomeroy or Middleport Library, du r ing Marc h (Fo rgive nes s Month\ and los€' that guilt y !~ling. It won 't hut a bit - WP promise. Riverview PTO meets By Mn. Lyle Balderson Weekend guests at the home of POMEROY - Annual Charter Day luncheon of the Return Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh- were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch ters of the American Revolution .a nd daughter, Lisa, of Canal will he held Friday, 12:30 p.m at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Else Trinity Church. recently vacationed in Florida POMEROY - Beverly Per- and .v isited with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer. Mrs. Bernadine kins, lay minister In the United Snyder ace ompanled the Bises Methodist Coknference, and a and visited with her sister in member of Grace Church, Galli· polls, will be the speaker at the Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber Friday, 7 p.m. meeting of Flame vlslted with his mother. Mrs. Fellowship to be held at the Oscar Weber who is a pat lent at Columbus and Southern Bulld· lng, Second and Sycamore St., GalUpolls. POMEROY - There wlll be round and square dancing on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Admission $2. Music wlll be by True Country Ramblers. Those attending should bring snacks. By Ruth Powers POMEROY ..,.. March is Library Forgiveness Month, at the MPigs County Public Libraries. If you have books that are a little. perhaps even · preposterously late, now Is your chance to dig them out of your dressers and drawers, closE'ts, cellars, and cars. During Library Forgive- -~ ---- wa ys and means. convention, district go od of the order, the district 'deputies project and a "guess what" table. Esther Harden, Guiding Star Coucnil 124 is the District 13 deputy; Esther Smith, Chester Councll, is the state conductor; Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Council and Faye Hoselton , Belle-Prairie Council are past statE' councilors and will be participating at the spring rally. · VALASSIS - -COUPON VALUES - - - - - - -- - - -------------- - SaveS1® POTATOES H OIIE 2G 1Z. or 111111' lizl - ~ ROBIN JOELL LETTELIER ' Lettelier birthday REnEI By United Pressln&eraatloaal South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 25 and 30. Light east winds. "Thursday: Mostly sunny, with highs between 45 and 50. Extended Forecul Friday tbrou~:b s.&urd.,Falr Friday, with a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the 50s Friday, between 65 and 75 on Saturday, and between 55 and 65 on Sunday. Early morning lows will be between 25 and 35 Friday, between 40 and 45 Saturday, and in the.40s early Sunday. · Gll(a VAWY . I $1 .' JUGS A -- Robin Joell Let. teller, daughter of Robert and Jinell Let teller, Middleport, celebrated her first bir thday Feb. 27, at the home of her grandmother, VIrginia Smith, In Mt. VIctory. Those. helping to celebrate were Jena Letteller, sister, as well as aunts, uncles, and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Letteller are the managers of Village Manor and· Rllrerstd·e apartments in Mit!<lleport. Vance birth David and Annette Fitch Vance are announcing the birth of their first child, Bethany Michelle, born Jan. 21, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed four pounds, 12 ounces, aDd was 18 ln~hes lq. Maternal ll'•ndparen ts are VIola and Eugene Long, Long Bottom, and Thomas Fitch, Loag Bottom. Paternal grandp8rentl are Bob Vanee, Middleport, and Sue Rus~~ell, Middleport. - -----------APRIL Weather • home economics . Ten years of participation ln 4-H while growIng up on her parents 60·acre farm . in Newcastle , Penn., greatly Influenced her goals in life. Oliveri started out as a hOme economics teacher In pQbl!c school, but after two years, decided to further her education so she could work wlth adults as well ass tudents. She had learned early on during activities In 4·H that she enjoyed making presentations and giving demonstra· . tlons. Her job with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service allows her to do plenty of that presentations and demonstrations - and she says she feels especially fulfilled after a demonstration when she knows she's done a good job, "or when someone comes up to me and tells me they've learned something. That makes me feel great," she admits. In addition to her work with the extension service, Oliveri currently serves as secretary of the Meigs County Council on Aging and is a member of the Advisory Board and NutrJtlon Site Council for the Council on Aging. Community calendar Middleport Court news Wednesday, March 8. 1989 Page 7 ,, "'\ I �/'. . • :-. " ' Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel - Merchants' style show begins taking shape Pomona Grange meets Tickets for the fifth annual spring fashion show to be staged on ·April 13 at the Pomeroy Elementary School went on sale Loday . Meeting Tuesday at the Main Street Pizza, the show committee flJrthered plans for the show and Clarice Krautter, t\cket chairman, illstrlbuted tickets for the advance sale, Only 400 tickets w111 be available. The price r.emal ns at $4. • Tickets are available at Chateau Beauty Shop, Top of the Stairs, Leesa Murphey, Buttons and Bows, Clark's Jewelry,_ K and C. Jewelers, Pam Helton , Bill Quickel, Main Street Pizza, Dollar General .. Fabric Shop, Dan's, Sears, Hartleys, Bank One, Farmers Bank and Chapman Shoes. : As in previous years everyone who attends will be given disci>unt merchandise coupons and - the way the cookie crumbles : COLUMBlA,S.C. (UP!) -The state Supreme Court barred a lawyer from practicing law for a year on grounds she misused nearly 52,000 In cookie sa le receipts collected for her daughter's Girl Scout troop. . In a decision released Monday, t))e court publiCly reprimanded Marlene Sipes for using $1,819.55 she collected as "cookie chair· person" for her daughter's Girl Scout troop In 1986 for " her own personal and fam ily expenses." • " (Sipes) was entrusted with money which she put to her own u,se, depriving the Girl Scouts of their funds for seven months," the court said. " (Her) conduct cpnstitutes breach of trust ac· · companied by fraud." : The money, which has been · repaid, was to have been depos· Ited In a special account set up by the Girl Scout Council. Sipes claimed she intended to reimburse the Girl Scouts with a c)leck from her personal account. : When the sales money became due in March 1986, Sipes deposIted personal c hecks for $183.75, $500.50 and $1,135.30 In the council account. The c hecks were Written on her husband's credit union account and signed with his name, bu t they were returned, marked "account closed:'' Sipes first told the court she had her husband's permission to stgn his name on the checks, then admitted that she didn't. The court determined she was never au thor !zed to write. checks on the account. The woman paid the council $183.75 shortly after March 31, 1986, a!id made additional $100 installments on May 12 and July 17 of that year. However. she reneged on her promises to follow a paymen t schedule for uie balance. · After sil< months had passe d, the Girl Scout Council got Its altorney involved, and Sipes paid $1,045 toward the remaining debt on Oct. 24. She paid the remainirtg $400 balance a week later. CHAMPIONS - Partlclpallac In Tuesday night's Meigs County SpeJUnr Bee were these champions. John D. Rlebei,Sr., Meip County Superintendent of Schools, and Bill Buckley and Joha Coslanzo, Meigs ·County s upervisors, were -in charge of the bee, judced by Dan Apline, superintendent, Eastern Local; James Carpenter, superintendent, Meigs Local; and Bob Ord, superintendent, Soulhern Local. The school champions, seated from left, are Carrie Morrissey, Eastern Junior High; Brandl STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. S THRU SAT., MAR. 11, 1989 ' - By WILLIAM C. TROTI' what's In them, " Reagan said United Press Jnternatlonal Monday In an address at Pepper· KI'JTY GOES HOME: Kilty dine University In Malibu , Calli. Dukakls went home to-her house "We're still looking for a heating in Brookline, Mass., Tuesday pad that we know is in there." after a mdnth of alcohol reba bill· Reagan also is working on his tation in Providence, R.I .. clinic. memoirs but that project doesn't Dukakis rode home with her seem to be zipping along. ''I also husband, Massachusetts Gov . have hanging over me - the MlchaeJDukakls, and herfather, phrase I refer to is 'monkey on Harry Ellis Dickson, the assomy back' - I have a contract ciate conductor of t he Boston with the publiSher for a book," Pops, stopping on the way only to Reagan told the 3,000 students at visit her 5-week-old granddaughthe school's weekly mandatory ter, Alexandra Jane Dukakls. assembly. "I tell you, I sit The governor and his wile looking at that blank page." entered fhei r home arm-in-arm, Reagan was given a complemensaying little to the reporters and tary surfboard by the student photographers who had gathered body, which boas.ts a champion along their quiet suburban . surf team. street. Asked what was the best CHEERS TO THE CHIEF: thing abOut being home, Mrs. Adm. William Crowe makes lots Dukakls said only, "To be with of speeches and he says he steals my husband ," while Dukakls some of his lines from "Cheers," echoed tJ:!e sentim ent, saying, · the NBC series on which he will "To be with my wife." They make a cameo appearance planned a quiet day at home with March 16. ''The one that gets me Dukakls capping off the home- a lot of laughs comes from coming .by re-heating a lasagna Norm," Crowe said of Geor'le dinner prepared by a friend for Wendt's "Cheers" character. the occasion. Early In the presi- " In one episode, someone asked dential campaign, Mrs. Dukakls Norm how the day went and he admilted to a 26-year addiction to said, 'It's a dog-eat-dogworld out diet pills and her hu sband said there and I'm wearing Milk Bone she started drinking at home underwear."' Crowe says he because of frustra tions over his defeat In November. · MIAMI (UP)) -Florida banking regulators have ordered a bi!nk that lost $10 million In Us most recent quarter to sell a $12 million Peter Paul Rubens painting hanging In Us chairman's house. :cenTrust Savings Bank bought · 'Portrait of a Man as Mars" by the Flemish Rubens, 1577-1640, fiom Sotheby' s auction house for $12 million plus a $1 .2 · million cemmlssion last fall. :"It's a beautiful painting,'' Ce nTr ust Chairman David Paul sa id. REAGAN WRITES RARELY?: RonaldReagansays he spends many of his post· presidency ·days fighting writer's block and unpacking boxes in his new Beverly Hills home. "I never saw so many boxes In my life and they don't tell me on the outside VACATION "JOY 1REK" BIBLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP I - likes "Cheers" because he doesn't ••want a deep message when I watch television" and Norm is his favorite character. Wendt was reciprocally im· pressed with Crowe after he filmed his cameo. ''The man was brilliant, " Wendt said. "It makes me feel like we're not going to get Into any wars." Wendt's lather, retired Naval Reserve Capt. Geo!'le R. Wendt, also appears In the episode as an extra . SEX AND THE PARLIA· MENTARIAN: Dona "Cicciollna" Staller, the European porno star who is a member of the Italian parliament, told her colleagues in the Chamber of Deputies that she readily engages In sex but also urged them to support stronger laws against sexual violence. "It Is true , I yield my body to everybody," said Staller, 37, who still performs in sexual ca barets. " But nobody can lay a finger on me if I don't want it. It is I alone who decide. And there Is nobody who could Imagine better than I how squalid sex imposed by force can be." She said she approved of an proJ!OSal that would make a husband liable to prosecution tor raping hi s wife. por k' L'o1n • ••••••- ~. $]- 39 BALLARD'S 1-LB. ROLL or $ 9 11 1 Link Sausage :~: U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak ••••• !~. 1 1',4 At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Businessl , •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Fr• Delivery to Middleport, PoiHroy, Bradbury, Jllnorsvllo, lutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. If you fnl you have been paying too much for your prtsCriptions, tlvt us a call. Wt will quote you prlcosll .......... ..., ..... ..... ............ . Juit llrl.. In ..., .... . prtlalptiHer~ o•PiiSi:a ~ $3.00eff_..,_.. ... I!XP. . . 3·31-89 . I pr...t ...... 5:00 to 7:00 by Appointment OM.ill 5tt!tf.t a3oolts 93 Mill Street M iddleporr, Ohio I 992-6657 (99B-OOKS) PRESCRIPTION SHOP Hl-66" 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDIIPOIT, OH. , prtc.ill LB ..'::.. . . . 55< Whole Fryers •••••L:.•• DE A $ 19 Lunch. Meats •••. :~.. 1 LINDA FOSTER Rose Alley Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Guessed 17 61/2 lbs. The hog weighed 17 6.4 lbs. Mrs. Foster is pictured holding her winning entry. With her is Mark Matson, Powell's meat SUPERIOR COUPON COLE'S WHITE BREAD . KAHN'S SLICED 49 Bol~gna •••••••••••~.... $1 DUTCH LOAF .............!:·. S1.99 SWin'S ECIIICI ROAST BEEF ..............!~. S3.59 SWin'S ECUICh JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••• S1.79 16 OZ. LOAF LIMIT 2 1 FLAVORITE Bacon ................~~ •• 99< ~~-'!.,ttl_fi!!C!!!t:..fl'lardt B MUST HAVE COUPON SMITHFIELD ...................................... Shreclded-••lb. $2.19 COOKED HAM •••• sncec~ .....lb. S1.97 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••!!••••• &7c AMER. CHEESE ............!?..%.. S1.8 7 OliO IOHGNOIN COLBY CHEESE~!-....... S1,99 HDDS TUMaEI WHIPPED MARGARINE ....!.?.L 2/99< . 9 6 2 16 OZ. CTN. LIMIT 1 Pepsi-Cola ••••••. ~.···~ 9( Yill ow Onions!!~!!~ S9< . ______ _ NEW-S 18. lAG YELLOW ONIONS ..... S1.19 IUIISH RED GRAPEFRUIT ••••!~.."!·•• 2/95< I I Good Thursday, March 9 lAGGED WINESAP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .~:.:!~ S1.49 OlE-IDA SIIOES11111G POT-ATOES ............... '.'.:!~ S1.39 NWYOII • 1601. $1 '89 GARLIC ••••••••••••• • :17V. 01. 1.79 DB IIOfiTE PINEAPPLE •••••••••••::.:!·•.• S1.09 STOIILY •xED VEGD ABLES .....~:~.:!~ 2/S1.09 SWAIISOI CHICKEN BROTH ~~~:~. 2/S1.09 MIUII HO"m•DE AMISH NOODLES ••••• :.:!'. S1.09 ' CUIP.u.'S CIICDI . NOODLE .SOUP ....~:~.:!·.. 2/99< IOYALCUST FIG BARS' •••••••••••••••• :.'!. S1.4 9 51"15 &CMISI VEL YEO A DINNER ••• ~:.:- S1.5 9 POLIO'S lAG COFFEE .................... '!' ••• S3.29 1111.1 FACIAl TISSUES 175 a. $ PARKAY MARGARINE $ 12 PAll, 12 OZ. CANS APPLES .........!J~..!~.t. S1.19 ·· SJ.DO OFF AllY FRIDAY, MARCH 10 SATURDAY MARCH 11 9:00-5:00 Each Day - J\1 ·_ - ----People in the news---- Y.ottg.otta have art • We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Rebel nuns appeal Vatican order A ~· Quirks_in the news • House bills and the difference it It was announced at the recent As tor the program, Mrs. Clark makes in contacting our meeting of the Meigs Co. Pomona noted that Leesa Murphey wlll be Grange that the annual Grange legislators. designing the cover, and Mitchell Linda Montgomery, youth banquet will oe April 14. 7:15 Chapman will be printing the c hairperson, reported that the p.m. at the Sal is bury Elemenprogram . Joe Clark is making Jr. Grange members are worktary SchooL small winaow posters for each Ing on crafts and getting ready Patty Dyer, who recently remerchant as a ticket sale . turned from Washington. D.C . as for the Fair. promotion. the young agriculturalist dele-_ . Mary Easterday gave a report Ten members of the Ohio Eta gate, gave a report and pres- for the Senior Cltizens, and Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph i ented a program on ecology with literature was handed out con· Sorority, will be giving out the cerning Eldercare. Anyone with several members taking part. door prizes as they are won Westina Crabtree, CWA chair- questions regarding Eldercare during the evening. Vicki Ferrell person, presented a certificate of should contact Jolynn Boster and and Pat Arnold will be contacting . merit to . t he Rocksprings Jan Long. merchants for door prizes . The group also made a dona· Grange, and a seal of merit was Clothing models, It was antlon to CARE. and closed the presented to the Harrisonville, nounced, will be from Top of the meeting with a skit. Hemlock, Racine, Columbia, and Stairs, Dollar General, Buttons The Columbia Grange served Star granges. and Bows, Dan 's of Middleport , Eldon Barrows, legislative refreshments to the 34 members ' The Fa brlc Shop, and Sears. agent, ·talked about several at tending. Shoes will be shown from Chapman's and Hartley's Shoes, and jewelry from K a nd C and Clarks . Bill Quickel will be handling ' the lighting, and Jim Anderson, The rebels also have sought MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. the runway , It was noted. guidance . from civil attorney (UPI) - Five dissident CarmeWilliam Marshal\, who assisted lite nuns will ask the Roman them In the past, Marshall said Catholic Church's highest court Tuesday. to overturn a n ord!'r that they "They have been in contact leave the locked sanct uary they me, " Marshall said. "They with have occupied more tha n five are pursuing whatever appellate months, a lay associate said ' rights they have" with their Tuesday . ftrfi 1<'11 .. -.. canon lawyer. . The rebels and their canon ~tfH•U lawyer In_ Rome " are in the , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - process of appealing" Friday's decision by the Congregation for LEGAL NOTICE Religlpus and Secular Insltutions The Public Utilities Comto the higher court, known as the mission of Ohio has set Apostolic Signat.ura. supporter for public hearing Case Betty Sutton said. No. 89·01-EL·EFC , to Sutlon said she believes the review the fuel procuredissidents at the Monastery of ment practices and the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of policies of Ohio Power Mount Carmel have 10 to 14 days In which to file their appeal. Company, the operation The congregation ruled that all of its Electric Fuel Com· but one of the traditionalist nuns ponent, and related mat· must leave the convent. where ters. This hearing is they have been protesting what scheduled to begin at they call unwarrantedly 1:30 p.m., on March 13, liberal changes in their contem· 1989 at City Council plative lifes tyle by their new Chambers. ·218 Cleveland ltee\les, Chester; Jolan L. Suttle. Riverview; Sean prioress. Maxey, Tuppers Plalll8i ' Rebecca WIIHams, Avenue. S.W., Canton, Two sisters whose temporary Meip Junior Hlch; Willey Childress, Bradbury; vows have expired during tpe Ohio 44702. Amber Bennett, Harrisonville: Anna Ruth Fink, protest must leave religious life, All interested parties will . Mlddlep9rt; and standing, Kelly Grueser, Pomeunder the ruling. Two other nuns be given an opportunity roy; Sherr! Ramsburg, Rutland; Michelle Shuler, with permanent vows must to be heard. Further inforSalem Center; Heldt Rullman, Salisbury; Fred· tranfer to other Carmelite monmation may be obtained die Matson, Soulhern .Junior High; Vanessa asteries. Mother Philamena, the Shuler, Letart; David Pickens, Portland; Ml· by contacting the Comllftli and oldest dissident, may chael CoJIIns, Racine, and .Jennller Lawrence, stav at the monastery if she mission. Syracuse. agrees to obey the prioress. will also be eligible for the reported that she will confirm · numerous door prizes to be that phase thts week. It was suggested during the awarded during the evening. Besides the elothlng, shoes , meeting that as residents purchase tickets, they be advised of iewelr~, anl! other a_ccessories to be modeled at the show, several the scarf tying demonstration other features will be Included in and it be suggested that they the evening's revue. bring along a scarf so t~at they With the populal"ity of scarfs as can get a personal feel for tying. a fashion accessory, plans are . Another special feature dis· being made·for a presentation on cussed was a short stage presentheir use. It was reported that tation on hair styling. The Paige Smith Cleek, who works at emphasis would be on different Rich's Department Store In styles for differentlengths of hair Atlanta Ga., where she is man- · and easy ways to change a look. ager of the accessory depart- That presentation will be given ment, has been invited to do a 10 by Chateau and Top of the Stairs, minute segment on scarf tying In members of the Association. the show. Deadlines announced by Mrs. In the event she is unable to Clark were March 27, model list return to Ohio lor the program, to be competed so that the then alternate plans are being programs can be printed, and made so that the scarf presenta- April 7, Information to be in to tion can stay on the program . Ann Chapman who again this Susan Clark, show chairman, year will be doing the narration. • FLAVORITE MUST HAVE COUPON · 59 2% Milk •••••••-:~::••• $1 NEW COUNTRY 4/$ 1 Yogurt ••••••••••••••• . ....... . BABY FOOD 4.5 oz. LIMIT 2 KEMP'S ' DORITO'S REG. S2.39 " - 60Z. GERBER'S STRAINED 49 Chips ••• !~~~$1 99 Ice Cream .....~:';:~~. $2 Tortilla REAMES 89 79< Noodles c:okies •••••••••••:::!. $1 ' e••··~··········· 10( Good Friday, March I 0 ------------ 12 OZ. PKG. ·····couPON·······• • • I • I • • I I • • : PILLSBURY • PENNINSULAR : CAKE MIXES • SUGAR ~ 18.5 oz. • PURINA 1DO CANNED • 31s2 ~ : 41/dBS. $11 9 • Umit 1 ,., Cu.._ ,_wolr Good Only AI 1 Sopor Volu Geod Sun.. ... 6 tloru_~,_ll)or._ . NORTHERN BATH TISSUE 4 ROll PKG. 99 ( limit 1 Ptr Cllllomor Goetl Only AI Supor Votu S.O.. Mar. 6 tllru Set., Mar. 11, 1919 '••oll'o CAT FOOD " STARKIST REGULAR OR WATER CHUNK TUNA 6th OZ. CAN LIMIT 3 59 (·: Good Saturday Mar. 11 Only - • I ' I h J �• Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Eastern turns ·to the courts to · ord~r pilots back to work · By DON FINEFROCK United Press International Lawyers for Eastern Airlines turned to an appeals court Wednesday to Ioree Its pilots to cross picket lines of striking groundworkers and the secre· tary of transportation said both sides should consider giving "a little bil. " Transportal ion Secretary Samuel Skinner said part of the reason for the strike by the International Association of Machinists and the refusal or pUots to cross picket Jines Is Frank Lorenzo, the chairman of Texas Air Corp., Eastern's parent company, who Is now consld· erlng bankruptcy. "Mr. Lorenzo Is obviously an Individual that probably could benefit from some education In pilots, who walked off in support employer relations," Skinner of the machinists, back to work. said Wednesday on CBS's "This In New York. lawyers for the Morning." "His employees have machinists also went to courl , at great sacrifice to themselves hoping for a ruling that would feel so strongly about him that allow them to extend their strike very few have crossed the picket to railroads used by 1 million lines." . East Coasl commuters. Two crucial courtroom battles The IAM struck Eastern Saturwere scheduled for Wednesday. day · alter negotiators tailed to Eastern wanted a federal ap· . reach an agreement In a 17· peals judge In Atlanta to order its month-old contract dispute. An overwhelming majority of East· ern's 3,600 pilots honored the IAM picket lines, crippling East· ern's operation. There have'been no talks since the strike began. "If Mr. Lorenzo will move a little bit, the unions will move a little bit," Skinner said. "The normal process will take place. ' • Lawyers lor Eastern, one of last year she had episodes of past three years." the nation's oldest air carriers, rejection of her donor heart and Unable to return in September went to court In Miami Tuesday her heart muscle became lor her senior year, Donna to Ioree Its pilots to back to work. damaged." studied at home with teachers But U.S. District Judge Edward Millhouse said Donna had been visiting her at the house several Davis ruled the appropriate waiting since January lor a times a week. remedy for a dispute covered by second replacement heart, but Her mother, Mary, said In the federal Railway Labor Act did not appear to need · an January that her daughter "still was not Intervention by the court Immediate transplant. hopes to graduate with her class · but the appointment of a pres!· "She was a courageous girl this spring." dentlal emergency board. Felipe's family moved away who was much liked by the "That Is something thai has not hospllal stall, " Millhouse said. from Patterson alter he died, but occurred In this case," he sal d. "I "(She) has been through a lol the the Town Council named a park ceria! nly have no au thorlty to after him. determine whether that should be considered. I do not have ... the right to grant Eastern Airlines a temporary restraining order as they have requested. " Airline officials then said they were appealing the decision to the 11th U.S. Clrcu It Court of Appeals In Atlanta. Outside the courtroom, Eastern lawyer David Ross said, "We have made It clear that bankruptcy Is the only alternative." Pilots at other domestic air· lines vowed to continue a fly-by the-book slowdown as long as the Eastern strike continues. Skinner said the the action by the pUots had not had a slgnl!l· cant Impact and urged the pilots to refrain !rom lntensl!ylng the slowdown. He also expressed hope that unions will not particl· pate In secondary boycotts of other transportation companies. "! 'm hopeful that the pilots will act responsibly and not Interfere with the millions of Americans who are not Involved with this strike," Skinner · said. "I'm optimistic that labor will also restrain (Itself) from using this device that's available only to them and unavailable to any other Industry and not use that. They're getting their message TEEN DIES - Donna Ashlock, whose IHe wu saved In 1186 across to Mr. Lorenzo. II he when ohe received the heart of an ex-boyfriend, died Tuesday while doesn't get this message ... he's taklnl a nap at her home, doctors reported. Ashlock II! shown In a got to be blind." Jan. 16, 1986, Iller takeo al Paclftc Presbylerlaa Medical Center In Eastern announced Tuesday San Francisco durtns ber recovery. UPI the layoff of another 2,500 em- - .Teenage girl dies after living three years with her boyfriend's heart PATTERSON, Calif. (UPI) teenage girl who lived three years with the transplanted heart of the boy who loved her died while taking at a nap at her home, ending a touching story that captured worldwide attention. Officials at the Pacific Medical Cenler In San Francisco said Donna Ashlock died Tuesday a Iter I he heart she had received from Felipe Garza Jan. 4, 1986 apparently succumbed to -the damage caused by several recent altempts by her body to reject it. . Ashlock, who would have been 18 on April 1, apparently died from arrhythmia, or Irregular heartbeat, at her home in the Central San Joaquin Valley fljrmlng community of Patter· son. about 75 miles south of San Francisco. "Her death comes as a severe shock." said Dr. Andrew Fryer. Donna's pediatric cardiologist. "She was seen by us last week and we were pretty happy with her condllion. "She was very cheerful, quite active, hopeful and quite posl· live," he said. "There was no lndlcalion of a life-threatening situation." Donna and her family had learned In 1985 that she had terminal degenerative heart disease and that she evenlually would need a transplant. She had told Felipe about her condition on one of their dates. The story received worldwide attention when It was revealed that the 15-year-old youth had told his mother he had had a premonition of death, and.that he wan led Donna to have his heart. A lew days alter his premont· lion. Felipe died from a broken · blood vessel In his brain. Remembering her son's wish, his mother told doctors to keep his heart beating mechanically until he could be flown to San Francisco and his heart placed In Donna's chest. Everything seemed to go smoothly. and alter a . normal period of reCovery Donna went home, returned to high school and resumed a life only slightly more restricted lhan her classmates. She recel~ed dally doses of anti-rejection medicines, and took monthly trips to San Francisco lor checkups. She even go I a part-time job In a last-food restaurant and at· tended football games, dances and other school activities . Bullas! July she began feeling tired, and her doctors discovered that her transplanted heart had been permanently damaged by her body's repeated attempts to reject 11. · Medical center spokeswoman Nancy Millhouse said It was not unusual lor a body to reject a transplanted organ, even after several years. "In 5 to 10 percent of the cases. there Is chronic rejection," Mill· house said. "Since about July of A Man avoiding electric chair was accidently electrocuted COLUMBIA , S.C. (UP!) - A convicted murderer who avoided the electric chair was electrocuted accidentally while sitting · naked on a steellollet In his cell, prison officials said. Francis Archibald, spokesman lor the slate Department of Corrections, said Michael Ander· son Godwin, 28, apparently was trying to fix a pair of earphones connected to his television set Sunday when he bit Into a wire and was electrocuted. lt was a strange accident," Archibald said. "He was sitting naked on a metal commode. " Corrections. officers making a routine check found Godwin In his cell at the Central Correctional Institution, prison officials said. The Inmate was convicted of murder and sentenced to Ule In prison In 19&3. An earlier verdict that would have sent Godwin to the electric chair had been overturned on appeal. AMAW ON STRIKE aubmlttod. Funher. the above colla.teral will be sold in the condition 11 is in with no ex· pr.. •d or implied warrant!• given. For more informa. tion oontoct Scott Shlllk. 992·3293. (3) '8. 9. t 0. 3tc Public Notice • PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool C=ny, P. 0 . Box 490 At a. Ohio 45701 hai IU ed 1 renewel appHcation for coal mine Permit 00365 to tho Ohio Deportmont of .Noturol Rooou.Divloion of Aoclomotion. Thi pormlt oroo lo locoted in Molgo County, Columbia Townohip, Sectlona 19. 2&. 28, end 3t, Townohis> BN, Secttons 2, 7 snd 8; Vinton County. Wilk•vllle Town· 1 plication will allow Southern Ohio Coal Compony to con(2) 15. 22: (3) 1. B. 4tc ohip, Soctiono 6 end 12. The tinue the mining operation• permh c:onteint141 .7 ecr• on D-0364 for up to five Public Notice and Ia \oceted on the Val• yoon pool tho OJcpirotion Millo end WilkMvillo 7'11 Mi· dote of Juno 1 1, 1988. nuto U.S.G.S. Quodrongle Tho eppllcotion Ia on fllo M Mopo, approximately t . 1 PUBLIC NOTICE tho . office of tho Melgo mil• toothw ..t of Point Sou-n Ohio Cool County Roconlor. Mtigo Aoclc. Tho oppllcont hoo ob- Company, P. 0 . Box 490, County Court Hou•. Btotained a road permit to mine ' Athono. Ohio 41701 hoo ond Strwt, Pom•oy. Ohio through and/ or within 100 oubmitttd o ron-ol oppllco46789 tor public viewing. foot of tho right-of-way of tion for cool mine PermM D. Wrltton oomrnonto or ,.. MolgaCounty Roode 1. 1A. 0354 to tho Ohio Dop... · q ...lo for on lntormll con4 , 6 and Columbia townahlp mont of Noturol Rooou-. f•ence m-, be ...nt: to the Rood 324 which wftl remain Division of Aocl..,otion. Tho Dlvltlon of Roclomotion, in effect untl coal mining Pot"mit oroo It lOOMed In Fountoin S-o. lul... g B· and reclamation operattona Meigo County, Solem Tow.,. 3. Columbuo, Ohio 43224 are completed undef the ohlp, Soctlono 8. 18, 11 ond within thirty d..,o of tho cool mining permit lt-d Froctlono 1. 2, 4, 5, Cl, 12ond dote of publlcotion of thio nupurouont to thio permit. rho 38. Townohlp 8N, Rongo 15 tlet. renewel application will al- W on tho property of (2) 15. 22; 13) 1. B. 4tc low Soup.orn Ohio Coal Southern Ohio Cool ComCompany to continue the pony, wkh undor_.nd mining opll'ationt on 0- worlcingo In Meigo County, 0366 for up to five years Salem t-nohip, Soctiono peat tho oxplrotion doto of 13. 18. 18, 19, 24. 211. 33. Juno11, 1981. end 34; Froction11, 13, 17. Tho oppllmtion It on file 01 1B, 19, 23. 24. 31 , 31, 32, tho officoo of tho Moigo 33, 34, end 35. The l*mk County Roconlor. Moigo conteina 706.4 ecr• and i1 PARADE OF PICKETS - .Pickets parade outside Eastern Airlines at O'Hara airport Tuesday a& the strike by machinists continues. The airline hu been virtually shut down by the strike that has forced tbe layoff of about six tbousaad employees. UPI . 531 JACkSON P1 K£ RlllTE 35 WEST . Starting At $4195 FABRIC SHOP 110 West Main ORBIT CiCfill + ,D ongestan" Nasal ~a~d sinus congestion Relieves lds:r haY fever. due to co ; Drowsiness .hold the WuhingtonCounty tho period Doclt'nbor 1. 1987 through November 30. t98B Dolly goto Admio· oiona ............. u.aee.oo Solo of Momborohipo ........ ......26,53&.00 lnoomo from Concoooiono (includlnV pr;.. ~~- f - ....... 20,903.21 CIMI Entry F - ....... 14.1)0 Con•tEntry F-................. 2.1135.00 SPEED R.ECEIPTS: lEG. PI ICE S4.64 NOW s179 "WHILE SUPPLIES LAST" Hor•men't Fooo ........... 11,280.00 STATE AID: Ohio Falro Fund .............. 37.052.71 Junior F1ir -- ' . •• LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOR-EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tello the pain out of pointi"'· Let - tlo it for you. · YEIY IEASOIIIUU HAVE HfERENa minietw and enforce for the Viii- of Middleport ony am..,dments or eddittont to tho Ohio hoic Building Codo horooftor odoptod by tho Boord of Bulldinv Ston· dardl purau.nt to the authority vronted by oald Boon! by Choptot' 3781 of tho Reviled Code of Ohio ot oil timoo otter Nid Boord ohotl hovo odoptod ouch emMdments or 1ddltians. Soc. 7. Thot tho Mayor Md Clark-TrN8urer are Total ................ 9.711.T7 Aide Co ............ 27,1104.60 Grond Totol of Ex-dlturoo for tho period" ........ 185.1i3. 74 Balance in Trea~ury ot ond of thio report· lng poriod .........l,l21.87 Total ....... .. .... .. 19t,l23.6t Outo-ding Indebt· tdnooo: Bonk noto·.......... i.OOO Unpaid Billa Total· Ina ovor UOO ........ - 0~ 131 a. 1tc 614-985-4110 AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Most Foreign and Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Dome~tic • Repairs NIASE Coniflod Mtchlllic 1---------""'1 THE BASKET WEAVE B I'~=======~ •Mobile Home Peru •Plumbing Supplies SuppJi.es MON.-TUES.-WlD.-fRI. 9 l.M.-6 P.M. THUR~ 9 l.M.- 12 NOON Sl!. 9 A.M .-2 P.M. Call Anytime Day or Night 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·6135 Irian HoUIIIIashtft, Own• 3nl J&L INSULA nON SYRACUSE, OHIO Commercial Rasidantial Roofinc INTEIIORoEXTERIOR ROOFING Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Joo & Robert Brown Call Free Estim11tes Cat! 99l-2172 1/ 15/ffn 992 •6855 2·27·B9·1 mo. 992-6347 2-27-89-1 mo. d. H1LLf1DE MUliLE OADING SER~ICE We can r~air and rt· Alii MODEIN GUN cart radiators and heater cares. We can also acid boil ond rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. S!IPPUES . Munloloooling Suppli• .....,, Gun Suppli• GuN. Ammo • Slugs 22 Ammo Rt . 124 Eaot of Rut..,nd AcrouHippyHollowRood Ph. 614-742·2355 r==i:;l~/~2~0/~tln;t==, -lc ... . . . . -•rv ·H APPY EASTER AMIIOSil CHOCOLATE SPlOll, UICH 9th 15tll suo •. Easter Candles EtP SUCIEIS ~ o.amo Sucker ... ......................... .. ...... 10 f1 !~mll11 Rabbit Suckar ......................... IOC ~·..·~~Rabbit SuckBr ...................... '1.2 &Ita Size-eat. Shapea • Colora per pice. 26C 2 per pkg. Zll~ Solhl flobbltl ............ 2 per pkg. lOCi>.:' ClOSS ................................ . ..... ~ I oz. Hollew R1bblt .......... '3.00 3 oz. Hollaw R1bblt .......... '1. 711 OHIO VALUY BULl FOODS ·• lalf . . . ~ ·- WlDDING GOWNS, PROM DIUSIS, FOIMAL ArniE AND ACCESso•s "Jwl In Tilnt f• Spring hets.•}' SEUli .... Malcts Monty IUYII ...Sar• Monty FOI IIIOIIIo\TION M4-•U-J521 614-H2-2661 ••••,., owe R-80nable Rates. Fully I neurad WEDDINGS & EVENTS CAU 992-6681 llortfl 1-31-'BB-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. lalham luHding I Stl• I faclan Cltolco 12 Gauge Only Slric"y Por LIPI fNSURANCI 01111: JEFFERY J. WARNER · IIPRESflllATIV£ 3t2 W. 2n~ St., Ohio 45769 "'- 614-991·5479 ... 614·HJ-J477 Claicoso 1·100-421·3535 Lee&a Murphey PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 Hi8h Stl'l!<t Pom ..oy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (614) 992·2922 ROOFING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouto Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ..............1 "Free Estimates" 949-2168 2·10·'88·1 mo. pd. PH.949-2801 or las. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUU HOMES & GARAGES ... ., .. ltpalraltle" "At Rtaaonablt Prices" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE PH. 949-2101 or Ru. 949-2860 Day ::r Night 915·3561 NO SUNDAY CAllS We Service LIMESTONE HAULED II DRIVEWAYS & ETC. == ........ ................... Call AI 742-2328 '""'•oy, & Aoooclateo Howard L. Writesel 1:00 P.M. RACINE FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19-U tin ~ No rres~u&ng on lnV of our property, anyone c .. ght will be proaecuited. Ru1sell end Anne Deal. 4 Giveaway One veer, melembled brertd dog. Good watch dog. CaJI81..,446- 28t1 . Puppies to good hame. Mi•ed booed, 8wkt. old, Ctll814· 742c 2201. Bleck and white. brown on brown puppiee, 6 weetc1 old. 30~875· 3055. Male Bassette hound, approx 3 · yn:old. redwtthbtackmerkings, 30~ 773·5838. 6 Lost and Found Lost : Dobermtn. 8 monthl old Femlle. Bleck &i un. He• pedladc on coli•. Leading Creek aru. 814-742·2148. 7 ,.,. h··~···' DEAD OllUVE RACINE, OHIO Slogle Whit• Maile 37, •riou .. 1ecure, property owner, bldg new home, would like to mMI working IIKfv mid 201 to mid lOs. no hype, "rinus relltionlhlp onty. Rapty P .O . Bo• 317. Point Pl. . W.Va . 21550. Call 81 4·.99 2-5646. 992 · 2196 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deoro. N- Holland. Buah Hug Farm Equpmant Dealer. •Waahers •Dryers •Ranges •Fraazera •Rilfrigerators 6:30P.M. SHOOTING MATCH . SleMte guns. 7 :00p.m, M~e Hill Ad .. Racine. every s.. urday night. Yard Sale .......Pomerov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity GUYSVUE, OliO EVERY SUNDAY GUN CLUB 81~992· 2.03"' 81~992· 2708. Call for liltinga or Nl•. U. S.IT. SO EAST WANTED SM'. liGHT Hav•R ..ny Jack W. Cat"tf¥· Reahor. SALES & SERVICE GUN SHOOT EVElY Inside porch I aiel M1rch 9th .. d 101h. 9a .m. • 3p.m. Tony Jon• raldence Maide Pan Office In Tuppera Pllllns. Antiqull. furn~ ture, odd• .,d endl. dl•"- tnd other Item a. No ,lu nk. 8 Public Sale & Auction Call Marlin Wed.-n.,.er, Auctionell", Llc.nsed & Bonded In Stat• of Ohio : liquidaUons. t•ma, Htat•. Mt5qu... etc. 114-2411-6162. AUCTIONEER 'Mnt• now bookmg spring ...... 17 y... • pe- Edwin rlenae. Phone 304-273-34o\7 Ravenwsood. W .Va . Farm Equlpnwtt Auction. Set M•rch 1 1, 10:00 AM. RwenaWGOd Auctkln Cent"•. Rt. 2 South of RwtniiWood. Cons'anmentl wllcome. Lawn Tretor, F•rn lmplem.w•. Much Much •More. Auction- RoMn: J l Rein• No . 281. 304-273- 261•. 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH ptld lor '83 modal .. d n.w1r uHd en. Smtth Bulck·Pontl.:, 1 911 Ead•n Aw., Galllpolll. C1ll 814-446- 2282. CompiMe houtllhokll of "'rniture & ll'lliquea. Also wood • coli heM••· Swain'• F..ntture & Auction. Third 6 . 81~<148- 3t59. Olive. Junk Cora wMh or without motort. Clll ._..ry llvel¥· 1143811-9303. Furntture .,d IPPIItnc. by th• piew Df entire houMhohl Fair prl- - · pold. Call8t4-4411- 3158. Will buy or IPPrlilll lnyttMgf Antiqllft. furniture. IPPN•~. eltat•. au101, home furnllhin~ . M•Un am.,• ' 814-2411-5152. . aove:• Wanted to Buy-Oo1en Heavy tiona. Coll81~44&-8987. Wanted to Buy-Uted Mobile Hom•. Call fl14-448-01715. Used l.lrnhu,. b¥ tht piece or andre hauMhold 8!110 Selling. 814-742·2461. COUNTIY BINGO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 -9978 Used fu rnlture • d houMhold eppllance1. Phone 20"8. per bin10 ItS II OIL Wo r., Ptr Gamo u. 11005·31 Elll~luylllent Se1 v1c~C~ 2·3-ttn OF IUS.ESS Jo's Gift Shoo OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1919 (Sultjocf IO a....,. Wllhoicl Netlct I '#1 COPPEI-....- .... 16' • #2 COPPII-.......... 65' .._ 11 MARCUM C CHESTEI, OHIO . SYRACUSE;.• OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement lteme •Flower Poto •Bird Bath1 •Yard Orn1mento •HOME. BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING • •REMODELING & REPAIRS [VIfYIIIInclnsMie. lin& Door Btll for S.rvlce GENIRAl CONTIACTOIIS ltclun of Cold we•lltl PHONE DAY 011 EVENINGS 985-4141 1 1 -16· 'EIB·tfn CAST-···--·-.. 401 1~ PAINTING IEYIIAGE CANS -· 50• 1~ WITH CLWI AWIIINUM Alll.lllll _,. UST- 31 to 20'• 1~ ·ST.W -··--201 . . PROFESSIONAL CARE 992-5114 IIITEIIOR, EXTEIIOR .. Jo• • a.,.,... At Jet. of Rtl. 7 & 143. Pomerov, Oh. t -12-'H-IIn 742-2328 3·1-'lltfn I Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS I Now Hiring THIS AREAl fl0.213 to 17&,473. IMME· OIATE OPENINGS! ClliliRolu,. doblo) 1·3111-733-1082. ext. F-2732·A. NUCLEAR POWER TMINEES WANTED : CASH BONUS Poeitions lmmecl•-'v fNdlble ochool II'Oiltol•. !Ill• In Nuclw Propuiolon ' Meint.n..ce. E .mellant Ullining h1h lor 17· 2 JICICI<ogo. compot•"'• Miory, be- 2·7·1 ••· I~ 114-742- ' •so.oo P• Gocna o..r 110 Pooplo •uoo Til-COUNTY IECYCLING ott "'814-692·2 .. 1, 2 H.D. FREE with coupon 111d II pun:h.. of min. H.C. Pick· , ... LimH I. coupon Jl" Clls.- condhton. c..h pold. Coillt4-992-5867 DOOR PIIZI lt. 33 North of •-roy.t.PI.V.iin" Loeo~ad Oullto Pre1940 qultta. Any THUIS. LL 6:45 P.M.. SUII. U. 1:45 P.M. 992-7479 IIONY .-J ___ ... s• end IPPIIencet. AI typ!ll, C•l 81~9811-4391. . CWI •Moblla Home · Pertl •Mobile Home Rantala • Lot Rental a SIBD ............. "'"'' 52( Top prb for uud flirnttur& ven•81 houeehold. antiquea. POIUIOY -IAGUS MOIII.J HOME PAll CLWIAWMNUM Wo Aceojlt Food 8t.ftJM PIIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. tleauty Page~nt Cont•t AM ag• & siret. Call 814-317· 7412 aft• 5pm. Middleport, a:l-'11· tfn WANTED Announcements lolt: slit of k.,• on blue kev chain. Lost Saturd-v night somM~Vhere In Meige. County. 2•81 of the Adminilitnative Code. Section 2. Thot tho Woohlngton County BuMdlng Do· portmont oholl horol>y ac· copt tho authority end rooponolbillly to tori'/ out tho 3 PAT HILL FOlD BOGGS BILL SLl(l( 992 •2269 10:00 TIL 5:00 EvBtings .... 992-3801 DEUYERED UGHT HAUUNG DONE PAM MILHOAN • OWNII "''"'"· Oh. B&B PAINTING $ 3 SPER LOAD · Ann ou nc em en Is .,t. OAK , LOCUST, CHERRY as a eevmg Clauaa Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 11 ~Eiectric1l FIREWOOD J ' PHONE 1614) Hand Woven Baaketl k t W SUPPLY COMPANY Mastic & Certainleed Vinyl Sidinc SYRACUSE, OHIO Into on tgrttmont with tho Woohlngton County Building Department for the enCALL 992-6756 forcement·of the Ohio B•ic "DOC" VAUGHN BuNding Code within the Certified Licensed_~~op corparoto lim~• of Nid VII· loge whereby tho Woohing· l c'~'!!!:!£!i=!l!::~ ton County Building Dep•rt~ · I ment is to exerciae ell enforcement authority nocoooory within tho Nid village. PI.UMIING & NJI,nNclll Soc. B. Thio Ordinance New Locatioft: oholl toke offoct end bo In 161 u ...... •---• ,_,. . - torco from onctott... tho oorllut dote permitted by low. MitWtoport, Ohio 45760 Poooodtho27thdoyofFo· SALES & SERVICE bruory, t9B9. Wo Corry Flohing 8uppll• Attoot: Jon P. Buck. Clerk Pay Your Phone D-ov M. Horton, "-~JiiiC:::able Blllo Here Prooldont of Council 13) 1, 8, 2tc IUSIIISS M>NE 1614) .. J.6SSO ~ll.!~~·~~~~~~~ uamellll SYRACUSE CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 2·15-'18-1 mo. hereby authorized to enter a. PROFESSIONAL EXPENSE PUBLIC NOTICE Polioo a. Fire IN THE COMMO,N PLEAS Protection ........... 1 20.00 term• of thi1 -orHmftt. C:OURTOF lnouronoo ............ &,977.00 Soc. 3. Thot the Woohing· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eloctrlclon ...........4,B80.00 ton County BuHdlng Deport· IANCONE OF Architect ...... .......4.BIO.OO ment lh.U hw• full .Uthor· C,OLUMIUS. N.A. P. 0. Box Ront ......... 38.00 ity to do oil thlngo C/o Bone One Mongogo to 1dmlnlttot' ond onforco Cor-ion, 200.00 tho Ohio no E. Brood St. Building , Gate SuJ)M'inten· Code within tholimMI of tho Columbuo. Ohio 43271 dent .. "." ... "' ....... 2110.00 Village of Middleport and In Plaintiff Publicity .... '" ........ " t26 .00 oonaid11ration there for the vs. TOTAL .............. 1 2.B89. 70 Wallington Couty Bulding LARRY M. SMITH. &TAL Dopartmont oholl rotoln oil Defendant JUDGES IDooo not in· etude Racing or • CASE IIBB·CV·336 permit ond lnoptction f Jr. Foirj ............ 1.440.14 authoriltd by tho Stoto of SHERIFF'S SALE Boord Momboro OF REAL ESTATE Ohio for auch purpo-. Expon- .......... 2.379.35 Ao Sheriff of Moigo Soc. 4. Thol -lvedolt County, Ohio, I hortby offer Adminietrative for which the Woohlngton hpon- ; County Building Deport· for at 10:00 A.M. on Morch 31. 1IB9. A. D .. on Office Supplioo ....... 191.3t mont oholl bogln to ltot'form the front otopo of tho Molgo logol Adv ................. 2 1 .42 Ito Aid dutioo under tho County Courthou•. Pom• Pootogo .................... 72.00 terma of thl1 agr.-nent roy, Ohio, . the following Totol ...................... 284. 73 oholl be the dlto of cortificoTax•. Licen... Etc. tion by tho Ohio Boord of d-rlbtd rool oototo. (Dooo not Include Situotod in tho Townohip Building Btondordt. ond thio Recine tuoo): of Chootor. County of Molgo ogroomont oholl thoroofler Boord'o ohoro of end Stott of Ohio. continuo In full torco ond of· Soc. Soc............. 740.10 foct untN oithot'oftho portioo Bting Lot 6 of Foirvioholl give wrltton notice to Hoighto Subdivision oo re- Ohio Bureau of Employ· mont Sorvicoo ..... 109.14 the o - of ito Intention to corded in PIM Record Book 4, Pogo 63, of tho Plot TotoL ..................... 850.54 termlnlte the agr...,ent, which mov be tor oily realllocordo of Moigo County, Duoo a. SubocrlptionaiDo• not· include Ohio. eon. OIICIPI thii ogrooRoclng Duoo! ....... 1711.00 ment aMU not t.rmlute in Retoronoo Dood: Volume 211, Pogo I 17 end Volume Senior Division Prom· IMo thon obcty (10) d..,a fol· iumo (Cuh Aworda. Trolowing tho rocolpt of ouch 265, Pogo 2B7 , Melgo phioo, otc.) ....... 3,13&.31 notice by either .of tile porCounty Dtod Rocordt. Excepting tho cool with Junior Fair Premium• tloo. a. Expon- ......7,15B.41 Soc. I. Thot tho VHiogo of mining rights • dMcrHJed In dtod recorded In Vol. 238, Middleport horoby • - to Page 37 Dtod Recorda of Moigo County, Ohio. to 54 Mile. Merchandise which rotoronco Ia horoby fl\ade for • more p8rticu18r deocrlplion. Subject to on oN "'!d goo leooo to tho Ohio F11ol Gu Company NCO<dtd In Volume 3B. Pogo 114. of th,o Leooe recorda of Moigo County, Ohio. end further,, oubloct to on oil end goo 1-e granted by former thru vondoroto Murphy OW Com· . •1.10 lb. . pony on AIHR 30th. 1170. ' No title opinion woo gillen l!lloc:k Mil~ Choc .......... Sele '1.85 l>y tho pr-ror of thlo . •2.115 lb. . iMtrument. It'!!~~, White Choc ........ Sele '1.90 REFERENCE DEED: Yo· iumo 291. ~ago 213, Molgo . '1 .19 lb. County Deed Recorda. IJioc:k Dark Choc .......... Sele '1. 74 • • Said rool ...... woo opproioed at forty·two thou· .W MOLDS iend liVo hundred dolloro .ICDIIS CHOCOLATE 1*42.500.00). $old rool Mtote io to bo oold ChtK. Wafers Asst. Ctlor Wafers for not looo thon two-thirds f!!/3) tho oforooold op· lll'oiotd voluo. H........ • Soid AI• lo oubjoct to •provol loy the Common FIIW ............. 6 ea. S1.6t -.~ I'IUo Court. Molgo County, iCOCOIIIilt E... Pitltl,.ll Elll Ohio. Jomoo M. Soulllby, & Nut Eggs PICCHI CrwiW Sheriff of "'••nut lutt• Eggs Charry Nut Egp Milgo County. Ohio '12) 22: 13) 1, 8. 111, 4tc . hormlooo employ-. or reprooonlt· 11\ioo in tho ldmlnlttrollon and Mforcemem of the Ohio Booic Buldlnv Code w~hln tho limlto of Aid VU"'go. Soc. . I . Thot thlo ogroo. mont oholl be doomed to ou-lzo tho Woohlngton County Bulldlnv Dopt. to od· lnter•t ............... 211.77 Suboldy ....... t2, 12&.31 Tot81 SUte Aid ................ 39, 179.02 COUNTY AID: Soc. 1711.01.. .... 800.00 Soc. 1711 .03 ...... 500.00 Sec. 1711.11 (or . 17) ......... 6,200.00 Total County · Aid ..................11.500.00 SALES (old equipment, hay, mew, milk, oloc., cttc ... .......... 30t ,91 Income From Ad· Vot'tioing ........... 3.565.00 Short Term Rontolo (atoll.1nd pen f -. otc.) ......... 7.4110.00 Dept. Business Services from all cleimt or cau . . of act ton of every kind and nature arising from the acts of the Wuhlngton County Building Dept.,ltsagenta. or otc ................. 22,107.00 SonltiiiOn ........... 1,01.110 Advot'tioini··· ....... 2.080.B4 Mioc. ExponSound oyotom. tont rontolo. etc.) ..... 3.080.B4 Premium Boob a. Blm· ilor printing ...... 1,708.90 Molntononoo. ropolro ......Ito ........ 4.087.41 C1pltol lmprovomonto ............ 18.241.97 Purch•• of New Equipment .......... 824.42 Loon Poymonto: Principle ..... ........... 1.100 . HOURS 10 A.M.·& P.M. BuMdlng downL' muaic, 'root of wortt.a compenA· ' tlon and/or p•farmance Long Term Rental• (including bond will be required. Public Notice leOOM) ................ 1BO.OO Povmont of oervico will be Jncome from monthly. lntoroot ............... 43B.33 ORDINANCE NO. t2e5-119 JonoG. Btovlo, Clorlc-Trooouror Mon.y Borrowed During An OrdiRonco to authorize Thi1 Reporting 131 1, B. 2tc tho m..,or to ontor looto an Period ............ 10.000.00 agroomont with tho WoohRotundo (goo tox. racing Public N otlce lngton County Buldlng De· bond. etc.) ....... 2.06B. I7 portmont for tho onforco· Miacellaneou•lncome mont of tho Booic luldlng PUBLIC NOTICE On Satur.t.y. March 11. - lincluding checka written Code within tho Village of off end t9B9. ot 10:00 A.M . Tho donations ......... 1 .2B9.00 Middleport. Bt' It ordolnod by tho Homo Notionol Bonk. Ro· cine. Ohio. will offer tor pub· Totol Rocolpto For Period Covered by Council of ootho VIllage of Middleport followt: lie ula, on the bank ~rking thlo report .... 188,1 9&.21 Soc. 1. Thot tho Vlllogo of lot. tho following: Bolon co In TroMUI'/ Bogin· 19B2 Chov . Cltotlon Middleporthot'ebyvrontato RiMA thiO period 11887 1GtAXI8ROCT104668 tho Wuhington County onding bel.) ...... 3.1127.31 Building Deportment tuA 19B1 Dotoun P/U authority to do oil thingo noJNIMD01 V71W009981 Orand Total of Receipt• and c.rry·over from coooorv to oxerciN ollon· 19811 Ford Eocort 1987 ........... 191,823.61 forcement authority, accept 2FABP042XFB1a8045 SUMMARY OF DIS· tho epproVo plonnnd opoci· 1979 Pontlec Trona AM 2W87KIN12B814 BUIISEMENTS FOR THE flcotlont end mHo lnopocPERIOD DEC. 1. 1187 tiona niiCOioory w~llln tho 1982 Pontiac Trona AM 1 G2AWI7HOCNI19333 THROUGH NOV. 30. 1181 VIII- of Middt-lf'ln oc· oordonco with tho proviThe ttrme of the aale ere SALARIES: Boord Socrotory ·......... 2.600.00 olono. of tho Ohio Book: coo h. BuDding code purouont to The Homo Notional Bonk TEMPORARY PAYROLL: (Grooo) Nle4101:2·1·03ofthoAd· reaenra the r6ght to remove Offioo Stoff ......... 857.50 mlnlotrotivo Code. oxcopt of the above nemed ve· Labororo, tlckot help, "Plumbing", Choptor4101: from th• oolo ot any 1 Card of Thanks ":~=~~f 24 1AIIJ1S R COLLECTIONS ON THE "T" IN MIDDUPOIT Aoclng ~ur- a. Expon- ........ 48,207.B8 Public Utlity bponoo .......... ,5.268.91 Spociol Attrectlono •Grendttlind ahowL suo "'· (pseuu-r·~- t-1 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD FINANCIAL REPORT Summ"'Y of Rocolpto for CANDY .. -::::..~r\ne \lytiJOCIIloritle) NEW SPRING PUlSES Public Notice ~~::.?. ~~ for everything. S1 50 OFF Public Notice ==~~~~~~-~ ~~~:iiAvfiiii:L·~~s~~~: a•market COUPON Public Notice etc............... tt.587.00 Create the mood. The Miami Vice Collection by After Six Formalwear. Enticing In Dolphin Grey. White and Block The Daily Ohio parking persons CLASSIFIED ADS SEASON TICKO c Leonard said those , option~ Included the sale of Eastern assets. "We are obviously look· · lng at the sale of assets," he said. "Our situation Is not getting better. The losses are more than $1 million a day ." "'"t COUPON S4°0 OFF 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Seoltd bide for mowing ond trimming for 1989 •••· aon et Greenwood Cot'netory will bo occopted untH 12 """"- Mondey, Moroh 13. 1188, ot tho rooldonco of Vllloge Clerk Jono loogto. Tho bido will be opontd ot 7:30 p.m. at tho Boord of ~ilblic Affolro mooting ot &tor Mill Pork. Contract to bo oworded ~ !::..~for :,".j"':':,"m~~~. t leo. I• I• NOTICE OF BIDDERS Notice lo horoby givon by tho board of oducotion of Moigo local School Olotrict thot ooid bolld of oducotion on March t4, 1111. ot 12:00 Noon. will offot' ot public auction. on the pr• miooo, ochool ground bolenging to oold boord of tdu· cation ond oMuoted In Solot'n T-nohip, Moigo County, Ohio. ond locoted on TR34, Edmondoon Rood. Torma of oolo oro . . h ond tho boord horoby . . . . , . tho right to Njoct any ond 111 bido. No llid oholl bo occoptod for looo 'thM the sum of Two Thou. und Dollon. Boord of Educoton of tho Moigo l-1 School Oiotrict J•ne fry, Trq~,urer (2115, 22: (3) 1. a. 4tc · Public N otlce AGAINST ployees. On Monday, Easlern had laid of! 7,000 workers. Labor leaders have urged President Bush to Impose a 60-day cooling-off period by appointing the emergency board to review the bitter dispute between Eastern and the lAM, which represents 8,500 Eastern mechanics and ground workers. Bush has refused so far to get Involved ·but a House aviation subcommittee voted Tuesday to require him to appoint an emer- . gency board. The Miami ruling In favor of the pilots evoked cheers from pilots as they lell the courthouse. Jack Bavls, chairman of Air Line Pilots Association leader· ship council at Eastern. said his union did not want Eastern to lile for bankruptcy. But if the company does take that step. Bavls said he hoped It would come sooner rather than later so that more assets of Eastern are retained. Joe Leonard, Eastern's chief operating officer, said Tuesday the company 'will consider the sale of additional assets to cover costs during the strik_l'. r------------------r------------------r-----------------~----------~------, Eastern. which had a work Ioree of 29,500 on Friday before Public Notice Public N at1ce Public Notice the strike began, said It will keep Public Notice only 1,500 people on Its payroll. Range 16 W and Molgo County Court Hou•. Sec- located on the RutiMd and Eastern lawyers argued In PUBLIC NOTICE County, Salem Townohip, ond Stroot. p...,.oy, Ohio Wilk•vllo 7'11 Minute U.S. court Tuesday that pilots were NOTICE lo horoby given ond tho Vinton G.S . Ouodronglo Mopo, OP· causing Eastern lrrepara ble that on Saturday, March 1 1. Sectlono 1&, t7, 23. 24, 29. 45719 19B9, ot 10:00 o.m .. • pub· 36 ond Froction 36, TOWl>. County Rocorder. Vinton proxim.tely 1.6 mil• e•t harm. "If lhe pilots do not come lie oolo wMI bo hold ot 89 ohlp 9N, Range 1& W, on tho County Court Houoo. Moin of Salem Center, Ohio. The back to work, Eastern AlrUnes Is Brownell Avo ., Mlddlepon. property of Southern ohiO Stnoet. McArthur. Ohio applia.nt h• obteined • Ohio. to ooll for cooh the fol· Cool Company; with undor- 45651 for public vlowln!l. road permit to mine within gone," Ross said. ' . ll'ound worklngo In Moigo Written cornmentl or ,... 100 lowing collltlral; of tho rlght·of·woy But Eastern officials unders1873 Eloono Mobile . County, Columbia townohip. · q-t• . for on Informal COl> Solem Townohip Roocf' 328 cored that bankruptcy was a last Home, Serial number Soctiono 32. 33, 34. Frac- f•.,oo 'mov be oont to tho which will remoln in effect tion• 23. 24, 33 ond 34, resort. "We're looking at all our of Reclomotlon. untl calli mining end reel• Dlvltlon 28238 6686, 2 bdrm. The Fermet't Bank end Meigs County; Se!em town· Fountoin Square, Buldlng B· mettOn operations ere com- options," Leonard said. " We Saving11 Compeny, Porn• ohip, Soctlono 29, 30. 34. 3. Columbuo, Ohio 43224 pleted under tho -1 mining Intend to keep slugging It out. " roy. Ohio rMervet the right 35. 36, Fraction 36: Vinton within thirty d.., o of tho loot p•mit iteued pureuant to to bid at thia 11le, and to County, Vinton township, , dote of publlcotion of thio no- thil permit. The renewelapwithdraw the above coli• terel prior to tile. Further, The Fermer• Benk end Sevlngt: Company f8111r'V81 the right to reiect 1ny or all bids · Wednerday, Mwch Television llstenin& Davicas Depandlble H11riD1 Aid..Sales &Servict C!' .Hearina Evaluations For Aft Aaes ~ ' USA M. KOCH, M.S. a: licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614)992-2104 nefits and • c•h bonu1 uport compl.tton af t...ming. Must be wiling to reloCIIIe. Call Mon .• Thuro., 9 AM-2 PM o1 1·100. 282-t380. ASSEMBLERS. Eern mo~ ••- s.....,.g Musical T•• h•L Mot.t• tuppllod, No oolllng. Wrllo: Jo-El • .....,... P.0. Box 2203. llloolmmoo. Fl 32742-2203. . 3 '417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - 1Glllipolis, Olio 45631 Drtt IVeterans Memorial Hos1~ital ~ Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, -ark Appllcotlont bolng - - 01 Vld• until F~doy Morell 10.Munbo1t,... olci �-- - .,...., .._ ..... ~ ......... . Pome~oy-Middlaport, rP:!age~:1~2:::_The~~D!!a;ily~Se~nt~i~nel:!...~-:-:::::--:-=-::-:-:----:--r;:;::;;~Pomero~~y~M~idd~l;epol~rt::,;O:.:hio~;;:;;::-r,:;;:;:-::-;::;-;7.-;,;;:::-;::::;;::;:-..;W;.;.ed:::.:.n;.;;esdr;;ay~,=M~a~rcfl~B;,~1ij9fi8=9·;_: -1 1 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 42 MobilaHomes fol' Rant OUTPATIENT COUNSELORTh•IP'-' polttionev.. Jble wtth 45 Two bectoom furnilhed mobile home. t185.00 pJut utilttl• . 304-878-8512 or 878-3900. eommunirymmtal heetthCMt• to provkleoutpMiant counMiing ....... to indhl'~a. QfOUP' •d lemli• . Mat . . ct.or• In m.ntalhHfthfteldr-.uir.-1. two .,..,, OOUiilllln-;• .,.,t•-01 pr• f~ttM . EJEIIIIent Mnaflts •d 3 be•oom trail• for rent, deposit ~nd you p~ utiliti•. phone 30 ... 175-2&35. KJTN'CA RLYLE® FumishedRooms 73 .. Sleeping room• wilh cooldngAIIo Tr•l• apace. All ho ok· ups CAll afler 2p.m . 304- 77315861. Mnon WV. 1985 ..... Cf\lr..- ... 4. outo. • , lockouts & trll(d, p , whHN a whi1elett•tirC.. C.ll814-2455131. ' Rooms for rent in country ho me• utlttl• paid. 304-875-7541 . 1983ford4WD -'A ton.1&600.~ Pa~l 1980lY.M motor&othef pert'S. •..,. Colt 81-4-251-1251 . ·• 1. 037 pound tobecco b•e. 30 cent 1 pound. Cal 814-2661431 . 1988 Ford XLT Atroa ..r Mini Van . Excelle)n condition. lDMfed. New tir•. reaf •hwp. 8 14-742-3142. Sh.,.,blrger, HMb!on1: The CounMing c.tt•. Inc. . 44 8 22 Front Streit, Mariette. Ohio 451150. EO E. ~partment ~'Rent Route 33, North of Pomerov. lots. rentals, peru, JaiM. Call .614-992-7479. Need to rent house in Hannen Tr.:e SchooiOiatrict. 3 BR . Call 814-255-1739. 49 ~-• li) 1!M9 Rt . 7 acroufromSkylinal.an•. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 35 Lots & Acreage :zth acre land Small tob.cco bllla Ca11814-256-1774. •••emBe••Moterl• OUJipllod. No oolllng. Aaemblen. Earn money bllng MutiCII Teddt Write: Jo-El Ent•pril... P.O . Box 2203; Kiuimmee. Fl 327~ - 2203. Gov.-nment Jobl! t18,037. to tl8,405. lmmedi.te Hiring! Your • •· c.l tAftmdlbte) 1-&18-.a9-3811 Ext. F1822 for Federal List 24 Hr1. t3&0-d8V processing phone ordln. People c... you. No exiMflenot nece~ury . Cell (refu ndoblol 316-733-8083 .. t .. - aton P-2748A . Ttldng appllcallons for bar help. Coli 814-992-3880. AVON · All,,.,, C.ll Marilyn w..... 304-882-2846. AVON lllareeall Shlrlfft Spqrs, 304-878-1429. ,,...,. w.m to ••n 1 little extra _ .tno....,7 Or would you like to cer-? Eh:hltr w.y Awn c.n help you bet,. bnt you can · ._,. 1 belli CIMI Ml~lyn Wet~~~flf, 30..._ 882-2845. . LPN Pl....,t v.u.,. Hotpfl.. Nurtlng C.e ~-Midi Nllti,..LPN. coli p.....,.,ol 304-875-4340. M -EOE. LPN: part tlm•fultimll,evenlng 1hlft, n,n:mg •7.11 p• hour. Contoot CothY Wffli, R N-OON, C•e ....,_. of Point Ple•.nt, 30 4-178-3008. w..ttd ..... tlrM . . . . mechln· Ia. •parlance required. Send l.tttr of appiiCitlon tQ Bo• C -8 Pokrt Pl. ..m: Aegitter. 200 M.ln St.. Point Pl. . .nt. c•• w.v •. ~~- po.ttion IYIIilable. Ginza. Sltver Bl'klaePI••. reeumeontv. NO PHONE Collo pte.o. 12 Situations Wanted • Eld•tv OWJ looking to 1hM'e ho~. Wlllpayforroom& bo•d· Coli 814-448-3888 oft• 8 Pl)ol . Pl.ceyour loved one in rrrt c•e. Room tor 1 etdertv m1n or WOmlf'· C•l 81 .... 887-3402. Now h..,e we., r:J1f for lldertv p . . on in privlte home. 30..._ 178-7541. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO LLEOE. 1529 Jack• on Plk• Coli 448-4387. Reg. No. 88-11 10&&8. . United Truck Malt• Truck Drtv• TrMning D.O.T. C«tltlc•ion Job Plac• m.,t ·A•IItlnot Home Stu~­ / R..idtnt Tratnlng. Ftn~ndll Aid Awilttblt, Accredited Memblr NHSC. C1ll Toll P:r• 1· 100-848-6411. loCIII offica, Plrk~nburg. W. Ve. Hdqrs: Clw .• Fl. 18 Wanted to Do Qeorp' • Portlble SrNmill y~r logl to a '· Coli 304-878-1957. Don't h... l do sitting In ""'f homo. tocMed belw.m Point Ple•ent and Leon. 304-875-7541. 1 - Finanml 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHINO CO . reoomrnendl thM you do busin. . "*h people you NOT d know. Md l o - mo.,.. '"''"'~he mill untl you h~We ett edtheofferlng. lnv _ ~-o ..... ..,.. Ow n uour own IPP -, f J .,..., at on. choo• rom: e~n sp_~1wear, ladiH. mtn 1• clllldr•mllwnlty. l•fll oas, petit& • .....,. . .oblc. brldll.llnglrieora.-.orillttore. Add GDior •n.tv,.•· lr.,.d ......-; LIZ Cl..,born~. Heatttt,.,_ Cll..., LH. I t Mlcholo. For-. lUIIe ID{. Lo¥< Camp l•v•rh' HTIII, Organlc1lly Lualo. . - 2 0 0 0 -Or U3.l9 one priol d....... llor prtolng - " ' or fomlr , . . - o l _.- o-. -do u,.......,.. tor 1011 ......., o-ronl0ttorlaed ..omf11. I ••10. Ov« 210 e21 2800 too oiYioo- U l . - 10 • o1 : r· ,Inventory. .... -d Mr....... Con lchn1. d :l~IIS-1~;. ' •=I= flit..... 1988 Ridgealllt Clt~yton 6b28 doubt-Ida. 3 lA .• 2 bath. · 18x28 INing rm, CMhll sttreo tyatem, kftehen with g•blg• c:llpa.l, utltty n"n .. front • beck decking. centrll llir wtth he• pump, In ground swimming. b•· k•WI court utlltv builclng 12x11. 1 outsideseaJrity Nght private 5-... e. Setting on 15/ 37 •era Loc•ed just off St. At 688 and Cor• Mill Ad. lrt Gallipolis city achool district. Asldng 158,600. Call 614-2459629. 2 .Cory, 6 roomt. bitt\ rurel water . Kvger dlst. .9 ICfe. moltly flat. 1 mi-StoryaRunRd. Coli 614-387-7893. Nice 8 room brldl hOull with l•g• country khchen. . bre.e w1y, 2 car g•~ge. Set on 1 aa-e k)t. Hannan Tr.ce achool district. Call 614-258-1941 . tan d for •I e. 1 to &acre plfctlll. In Ruthnd Township. 614- 992· 3~43 . Land with building litea. 1, 3,5, 15 or 90 1er•. 5.4 mll.off At. 87. pouiblo owner fin.,cl~ng. 304-468· 1876. Renlals 41 Homes for Rent 3 BR. hou ... deluxe, AC. *350• mo. Call 304-875-5104. or 878-538l ~=-~~~~--~& 3 BR . hou•. Depoalt ~uired. 10 Old Fort Trell. C1ll 814-44&2683. 9 to 6 dalf\1. 7 rOom houte. 2 batlw. 46 Olhte St. lnqulreM 918 Second. VInton er•: 4 ea-. house • 1 BR treller (completety furnilhed) . C1ll 814-~88-8175 or 388-9834. 3 be*ooll\ 2 batt.. ~c•pet. large khchen w / eppl. N . G.IKyg• school district. Clll 814-388-91198. Home In coum:ry tor •'•· Whh Nice 3 be5-oonw. Nice yard. Kon .. go. con 814-441-7473. utility room. baum.,t. Cable ......... 138,000. 814-11492831 . 3 be5-oom hou• for ule in Rustle HNit. 814-992· 7449. . 3 b. . oorna. 2 bll... full fin• Nd b•II'IWrt. new furnece ~nd central air, e•-o., f.nced ~rd. 2414Mt. V•nonAw.,Pt. Ptt. Priced on NpectiDn. 304875-1774 2 or 3 bect"oom, a•-ae. ful bMement, lwei lot onRt. 2, nice con d. wMI con~ider moble home trade in. Mike Brown, 30 .... 67~ 24611. 4 bedroom brlok. full H111ment 32x30 g•19• 2 kll~en•. 3 belt& fr• g-. county wattr, amaU I!Cftll08 or 110 acre. 304-458-1876. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Recl.lced 1984Skyline14x70 3 BR ., 1 'h bll;he. EJC!IIIent condition. On rentedlot. lncludel fin* tkirthg. porhel, lx18 wood ttor.ge b•n. 21 ft. self oont•ln«< camp•. Own• moving& mutt sell. Cal French City Brok•ev• 114--441-9340. Nicety furnished 111'111 houtll . Efficiency apt.· 1 m.,. Mobile home below !town ovet'looking riv•. ca & h-N t. adult1 onty, 1111f. Coli 8 14-448-0338. b.th. Call446·44161fter7PM . w•••· ne• Cadmut. •100 depo.... t1150 P• month. Call Houae tar ~ale in Southern School Dlatrlct. 1588 Sq. fl. ltvlng •PIC• 2 ' yn. old. 3 bed"oom. 2 bllh. khchen. famiiV room. dining room. IVIngrOOR\ Furnished 2.3. or 4 rooms & bath. Clean. Adult• only. No peta. Ret. Ia dep . .equltld. Cell 814-448-1619. Furnished eHici.,cy. 807 Se· con d. Glllipob. tHIO. Sh .. e 2 ttori-. 4 BR ., full unflnilhed b•ement. 20x40 In ground poof. 2 pklaecr•ln Vinton. Cell 814-388-8194. lond. Coli 814-992·6848. Apertment availabl• HUO ac· Copied. Coli 304-878-8104. F•rm hou•for rent. 48A. city 1·fli14-875-ot014 aft• 6pm. 1 Br. hou•at Rio Grandi. $185 a mo. C.ll814-26&-1402. 3 BR .• 2 bllllw. 2 c• gar1ge. 7 (nil• from O.llipolil. *400 a mo. pkl• dep. Cell 11..._«~ 8348. 7 y . . old. 3 be•oom bride· vinyl totel electric. rench style home, c•peted throughout 1 aa-e fenced In back yard with deck. Lo1:111ed 7 ml• from Holler Hoapilal on At. 180. A\lll_,e MO.rch 1. e3SO. p•month.lf int••ect. call 114-286-1316 IJocf!sonl oft• 7 p.m. W·O hooloJp, Unlnr*hltd. 3 be~ooms . Delu •e .carpeted 2 BR ., equipped kitchen . Individual p•ktng. E!etel. location. No pett. Sec. dep. Call 814-4461817. Two bedrrom furnilhed ap•t· mM"'t. '14 mile Rt. 7·George's on Creek Roed. Ref•eru:... depotlt required. C.ll . 814 · 44~ 4671 . Furnished effici.-.cy. t1815 e mo. Utilhi• paid. 920 F0t.1 rth Avo.• Golllpol~. Call 441-4418 aft• 7 PM . Furnished apt.- 1 BA . 243 J1dlaon Plka *236 • mo. UtlltU• paid. Call 44S.4418 eft• 7 PM. Modern 1ttfloor 1 BR , furn.lh~ ept. • 2 lA . 1•t ftoor unfurnllhed Ret. 6 dep. Call 814-448-1079. .,t. Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroomflnnished ap .. manl. utiliti• oeid. nrf•ences. Phone 304-88:!-2588. fuUv Furnished apt. ackltt1 only, no peto, 304-675-2267. 814-992-8888 oflw 8,oo p.m. c•Peted. No intide pttt. Depotil required. Phone 11 .... 992· 3090 large houll In Recine arM. No plllll in house. Olds couple prUr.t. Send rtfl!'fr'IQI:I to P.O. Box 729-V. Pomo-ov. Ohlo 46789. In MldlltPort and Pom.-0\1 . 2 beci'Mm. one floor plln ioYifv home In Pom•ov with fu II besemn. W -D hookup, f\Jrnece dr••· ha._ cwpetlng. nove and r-'river-tor. t225 pku utlkl• and dtpostt. In Middeport lovely lhree be*oom r•lden<:~~. nice kitchtn. falpltwing room. utility room. U50 pkle utlltl• IRd depoalt. Working 1 andwll .:capt one c:hild. 1978 , ... 70. 3 lA .. 19n acllh1 Sorry. no pet1. Phone 114-99214><70, 2 8R . Call 304-895- 5 292 IIVMinga or WIHikMde. 3427. ..For Rent, 2 bedroom un-lJr11&4 moble home 8x38 Dt· ni•hed houll, 507'h Second St, troiter. Excellent condition. New Haven, •110.00 month 1900Frm. ean 814-448-0863. olu• deposit. 304-876-5278. 19 88 8 roadrnoore mobile home, 2bedroomhou•bend•• 11h 14x72, 3 8A ., 2 t.t.. T-"eov• b.thl. g .. -a• •na.oo per p.,.mns. Call &14-448-1205 montlt,. Homllt•d Aelfty, 304or 441-9308. · 878-&540 ... 304-882-2405. 1978 Schuttz lmp•lll 14x70. Haute Glenwood, w. Ve . total electric. E.:: ... c:ond. 2 BR ·• •200.00 month with t100.00 2 full.,. ... nerwc•f•tttwou~ dam•ge depo1it, 304o678· out 3Ciillngf.,s. 2x24dtdl. 2173. wood b.Jr,.-. "Mutt ...... C•ll t-:;;:;;::;:;;:;::;:;::;::::;== 814-448-4387. .. 42 Mobile Homes 2 mobil• hom• for Mle: for Rant Dne- 10xe&. UOOO. One12><56. 02600. Both pwti~IV furnlthod. Coli 814-258-1187. Fulty furnilhed a•agespt. AI 1980 St>wton 14x:70. 2 8R ., 2 utlfti• peld ac.pt elearlcfty. ~t.. all llect:rlc. CA. woodNBwtv led•oorated a c•peted. b.lrner. 10x1& deck. 12k14 o.p. Call &14-44.,8850, 446wood buihlng. c.n 814-2418&58. &028. 2 BR ., ceble ayellllbte. be.,ttful 3-4 bedroom. 2 b•tw. ..collont , 111• viM 1n Kon., 111. Foot•' • ooncltion. NWI c•pflt.. kitchen Moble Home Perk. 114-446cabin•• a. count•topa.10•18 1802. dedt. CA. •1a000. Can 114388-9849. 2a3BR . mobilehomesfornnt. Coli 814-448-0827 oil• 2 PM . 14170 mobh ho..,. 3 boOrOOfY\ 2 biChl, centre! eir, total Nice 2 IIR .. lerge pthrltl ytrd •ectric. t9000. Will aonsldtr 4Vl mil• from O.IUpok. No I••• or Hla of lots with the pet1 . Celll14-441-1038. homo. 814-,2· 3088. ':-:-:-:--:---:-:---:--:-~~ r: Minlt.mwlthtral•lnPatrlot. 14170 mobh homo. 3 boO- Coli 814-379-2101 . roOm. 2 b• hi. '*'tral N , tote! o1 ecrr 1c. IBOOo. Will aonato.••- 2 lr. 11'111•. •200 • mo. pkJs le•e or aale of lots with the utlllti• . •121 dip. •ret. 4mil• home. 814-992· 30&8. fromiCMn. CaU•14-44• 11512 1 -.,.------,--:-:-::::--:-:~ • v Price r-..oedl 1877 Schult. aft• II:30 PM . s• od 2 ... . "ul't on • • or Nice 3 bedrooms, , • ••••• 118,500. c.ll 114- Uvinroom. lg. yd .-Kanatga. 948-3087oflw &p.m. Coli 14-448-7473. 73 1 ~so 2 19 Hill .u~ • 2 SR . mobil• hame. City ...... Good CDndltlon. Col .......... 11. R1. 818. CoM 814-742·2983 boloro 12,00 814-44.1303. noon "' 304- n3-8801 ttl• 2 :00p.m. 2 - ...... flrr,.hod. __,._ 3 roomt and bath. $250 .00 month utiliti• paid. 30..._8753030 or 876-3431 . One bedroom furnished apt. utlftiM paid indudlng cable TV. $275. 00. 304-878-2722. 2 bed-oom Apts. for rMI. Carpeted. Nice ntting. Laundry lacifti• ev.ttabla C.ll 814992-3711 EOH. Grecioua lv'ing. 1 1nd 2 bedroom ap1rtment1 •t VHiage Manor and Rivtnlde A,.rtments in Middleport. From *182. Coli 61 .. 992-n87. 1 and z bedroo~. pertly llrniahed. in Pomerov. Cell 814-992-5777 or 814-9928216. .,t. 18R . for rent W.Middleport. e150 month pius utilities. 614992-5545 7a.m. - 4p.m. 614949-2217 ttl• 8p.m. • 2 bedroom. Refrigeretor and .tove furrilhlld. No patt. CeH 814-949-2263. 2 bed'oom apt. fn Middleport e175 per month. depotit re· qulred. No p•~ O.V 814-9922381. evenmg 114-992·2509. 45 SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolil. NEW· 8 pc . · ~ood group- 1399. Ltving room MJh:M· e199. 8599. Bunk beds wfth beddin"' t249. Full aile mtlttrea • foundation atartlng- t99 . Aaelin1r 1 ...rtinlt' tal. USED· ltdl. dr••ets. be~qom suit81. Dttks, wringerwuher, a complete line of u..d turnhure. NEW- w..t_., boot• h5. Workboa:u t18 & up. (Steel & ooft ..., . Coli 814-448-3159. County AppliWlce. Inc. Good used eppllenoes end TV seta. Open SAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1699. 827 l<<i Atett, Gelllpolis. OH . GOOD USED APPUANCES Wahen. dryers. refrlo-•ora, nngH. Sklggt Appliances, Upp• River Rd. betide Stone Creet Motel. 814-.t4~ 7398. unfurniahed Clll ntmO- deled. Sea.nlty depolil. 1 -bldroom Now •cceptlng applicalions for 2 bedroom ap.-tments. fully CM'petad. appli~nc:M. water .,.d tr•h pickupt provided. Maint• lllflce tree living clote to llhopplng. bankl end IChools. For more informltion can 304-882· 3716. E.O.H. 2 be'*oomhou .. .,d2bed'oom 8pa1ment . Two apwtmentt, in Oaltipolll. 1176 and 8225 per month. Stove and refrlgerllor turniahed. Conv• nient locetton. Ref•ences and le•e required. c.n 814-4464425 or 441-2325. Furnished Rooms Roome tor rent· 'NMk or mon1h. Starting M •120 • mo. Galle Holel-814-448-9580. Furnblhed room w / 11M & nrtrlg. Sh•e blth. Aft utlllie pMd. t1215e mo. Call814o4413945aft•4PM . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE arm Qt.Jipment Big Oekotl Farm home built on your lot *13, 995 & up. See our model. Coli 1-614-886· 7311 . Valllrf Furntture New and used furniture ., d applicancet . Call 814· 4487672. Houra 9-5. Swimming Pool•· t999 Refrig. & range. Both green. Goo,.d cond . Call 614· 446· 9478. Corner booth outfit wtth 42x29 table and matching ehllir. 2 quib l'llcks. 304-875·3244 after 6:00 PM. STOP AN 0 CHECK OUR PRI· CES Furnhure and Carpet Vinyl 84.97 yd, commercilll cerpst *3.99 yd. iota; room tire remn.,ta lnd roiL c•pet, half inch pad 11 .79 vd -w ithcerpet. MollohMI F'urni1ure 2 location• 122 Vl.,d Street Point Ple• W.Va. 304-875-8498 .,t. Upper Riv• Roed Gallipolit, Ohio 614-448-7444. Sup• Queen aile water bed. large mlrrowed lighted hudbo•d. 12 drawer .-dded pediltal softslde bench. acces· • .,;... t42&. 00. 304-8782700. Frlglclein rBfrlgerllor. good oond, white. 2 door. phone 304-875-7298. Wood. U5 pickup lold . Split a. delivered. Cell 614-25&-1982. 63 Brand niJN Singer tewing mit' ch ine with cabinet, selling- • 475, rtrtail $850. Call 614448-8101 . U111d IIWing mechines from S36. The Fabric Shop. 614· 992· 2284. Used thermopane palio door. good cond t80.00. Se•s Manuel tr11dmitl like new $815.00. 0304-676-2033. Building Materiels Block. brick. .ewer pipet. windowa. Wnt .... etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 814246-5121 . Concrete block•· all sizes. ~rd or delivery, Ma1onund. Gellip0: lis Blocic. Co., 123112 Pine St., GallipoUt. Ohio. CAll 614-446· 2783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breads .. . AII ttylet. lama ht Food Dealar. Julio Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. Dregdnwynd Clttery tc.nnet. Persi.n 1nd Siamese and Him• levan klttent. Chow stud ser· vice. Call814-44e..3844aft• 7 PM. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICDE:recognlled ufe • effective t, U.S . Bureeu ofVecerinary Medicine •ulin•t hook. round &. tapeworms In dogt & clttl BIDWELL CASH FEED JO NORTH PR DOUCE. Registered AKC Chow·Chow pupplot, Coll814-3811-9101 . AKC R1glttered Doberman puppl ... Excellent pedigree. 6 wks. old. e15o eech. Call 614-2688403. 53 Antiques Goldltn Retriwer pups. AKC 3 m.t•. I lem•l•. Exeellent pedigr ... 1200 11ch. Call61 ... 888-88811. Oulttal Qulh:sf ~ltlsl " 8uying nice qulht tince 19&8" Cath paid. Jean Whha 81~245- PHk-1-Poo, 3 mos., Sit. .• male. All thou & wormed. Buff color. t100. Coli 814-448-84l3. HAPPY JACK TAIVEAMICOE: recognkedufe~defteetlvatt( US Bure.. of Veterlnery Medicine against hook. round and •peworm• in doga and cltal R•G Food .,d Suppf\1 399 W. Main St UKC rogltt"'od Btuo net<..,.._ DamiiH•mmerbretding.Sirett Night Chemp5on Le• Blue Rock. The~e pupa hwe the Huat•andDixieCro... 3timee in 8 gon.-OIIono. 814-94924&3. Redbone 1nd Walk• Hound pupt fGr Allo •41ft do;a. R .L. Snow~ 33234 St•- Hll ,_.. UIJ Rd. RutiMd. Ohio. 114742· 2412. •1., Fish T1nk. 2413 Jacbon Av.,. Point Pla•ent. 304-175-2081 10 a.t 1111 up 114.99 Md 10 gil complftl 143.211. ur•• hrt. c81130487S. 4430 mornings 9:00 till 12:00. Mixed Transporlalion '*' -.v 1984 L.,o moblo homo •11.00000. 304-171-4480. ·57 22 u,:J:-oomoc~h ":'~ -1114 992-7478. -no~... Untlr,.hod. Couplto. omol -......... •cc;r:.t. Rt. 1. Locuot Rood. Pl. P oaont. behlndKioK. 304-878-1071. Q]Ca-Eipr8oo New C011ntry 8:35 (D 011e Day at 1 Tim• 7:00 (}) Our Houn Home Aga;n II (l) PM Magazine (!) SportoCentar (I) 81]) Cu....,t Affolr C!l C!l MaeNeMI Lehrer NewtHour (1 :00) 1!11 ® Wheel of Fonune Q 18 [!) Th,..., Comjllny IIJ-yllne e (12) lilly Graham ®Cheare Q] Mlomi Viet 1980 Hlrlett Sportlter. 3100""':: ••~ tion. C.ll814-21&-1304aher7 . 1 PM. ' 1987 Honda 4-tru ATV 280cc: . ': Excel . oond. 11800. ean 814- ·, 448-3934. ,. . .. ' '• a .~ 1987 MeraJry Trolling motor, 1987 Shoreline tniler plua more. AM mgood condition. Call 814-992-2770. ~ 1!11 ® Jeopallfyl Q C"o~tf'nt): ·• Musical lnatrumants 1 HDTV s~t · · "That bltlboard was spoiling my view, so t paid to put in a picture of what's behind lt ." l 8:00 cr MOVIE: To Find My Son INAI(1 :40) ll<ll ® U n Myoterlat Searen for killer who's car has license plates reading Lit Miss. (!) Collage BelkelllaM liJ 8 ()) Growing ,..,, Mike is thrilled when his photograpny class requires a nude pnoto. (A) C C!l (!) Notional Geographic Specie! Look at the creature who serves , protects and guodes man . Q l!llliliy Graham 18[!) Movlt (12) PrimeNewl IB (12) Herd Tl,.. en Planet Eartll Q ®len110n Q] Murder She Wrote Menace. Anyone? Ill ..._ _ ... ;. -----------------~·'~•• .·· ~·4 1978 Cruise air motor home. 2fl ., : fl. coii304-IB2-3237ofl.-8'00 ;. :- ·:· Serv;w; .'.... "· ......... .. .., .· .• .• .... 81 . Home Improvements ... 1986 Dodge 600. Auto., . ,. C.shprlce. t3499. John'aAuto · - - - - - ---''• Sai•· Rt. 7 below Holidav· lnn. BASEMENT ., Kana~~ge . WATERPROOFING • '· Un ooncltionll lifaUme gueren- : · 1979 Cam•o.Z-28. $1800. Call tee. Loclll rNen011 llrnithec( . ' 614-265-1410. Free eatlm•• c.tl oollecl ., 1·814-237-0488. d.... night . ' · 1973 Rare h•dlop MG- BGT . RogersBaa•ment ·· Bod¥ in good cond. lnt•k>r in Wat•proofing. · excel. eond. Call 61~3792424. SWEEPER and saving miiChlnt : repair, p .. s. end •uppll•. Pldl , 1984 Chytl• Las•. 6 speed. up .,..d d£-ery, Davis V.:uum . 48. 000 mil•. l.Dadltd with CleMtr, one hllf mile up · Ieath• aeets. $4100 Firm. Call Greorgea Creek Rd. Call 614- · 814-261-1982. 448-0294 ' . 1987 Monte Carlo SS . 1988 R endl Bulde't hom bind• < Ford EICOrt Gl. Call 81~3889]70. 814-992-3497. 19n Chevele 360, .ito., PS, PB. •3&0. Coli 814-388-9333 RON'S Televltion Service. · : Houae callt on RCA. Ouuer, · . 1979 Chrysl• New York•. Q E. S!>od~ing In Zen• h. Col ·• 0300. Coli 814-441-3308. 304- 8'71-2398 or 814-448- :2454 1987 Dodge Omnl4 dr.. •uto .. 25.000 mlloo· UBOO. 1987 Fetty Tree Trlmrrint. .rump ·: Dodge Ch•ger. 2 dr.. AC, removol. Coli 304-878-1331. · . •uto.· *4000. 1987 Dodge Ch•gor 2 dr.• 5 spd.·$3500. Rotary or cllble tool *lling. : · Coli 814-379-2728. Mcm wei• compl•ed•.,•d., . . Pllmp ul• 1nd s.-vlce.. 304- • ' 1983 Pontiac FJrllblrd. MJto .. 898-3802 .. •urwoof, eir, Iter.::., bkjewl bkte int.-ior. 13550. Mu.e: ..n. Can APPUANCE S BIVICE,. · 814-281-8&22 or 384-2212. RON'S houee clll a.-vl"cing OE, Hot · Eveo. Point. w•h••· dryerw .. 19B30ogoCoh. 74000mM•. :30;4-;:::&7::::;1-;2;39 : 8. = = ·==::: 4 spd. w/ hl-lo. Good oond. $2500. Coli 814-448-7314 ot- 82 Plumbing ter 8 PM, . & Heating 1979 dark blueMert~JryM~rquil ------------------~ · Statio~n wfth ,...., owr· "'auledleyL 302engtna.Auto.• CARTER'S PWM81NG . , . • air. PW. sndothet•trll'l. Nee ell IINOHEATING · .• minor repairt Clll 114-112Cor. Fourth end Pkte . 6892 1ft• 5:00pm. Asking Gollipoh. Ohio •• t1000. Phone 814-4-4&-3888 or 81..._ - · 448-4477 . : 1969 Chevolla 1760. 080 . Run• grMt. decent eondh:ion. Coli 814-742- 2284 or 814- 84 Electrical 742-2422. & Refrigeration ' ., 1988 Couger LS . VI engine. . loaded. und• 8000ml•. 814912-2782. Roaldentlall or db'mm•cief ..wir· •· in g. New s.-vice or repM.·• 1984 Bt.Adt Century, 8 paUcen..d eladride1 . Ridenour' aeng•. Llken.v,lowmlltl, map Bo..rlcol. 304-878-1788. light. tiH wheel, tpeed control llir. AM -FM ltereo. 814- 8435238. 85 Genaral Hauling :,~~~=-·i-=::.::: ~==· EEK AND MEEK 8:05 (D MOVIE: He Time for S8rgeant1 INR) (1 :51) 8:30 CII CJ I]) Head of the Claoa Charlie cancels Arvicfs radio show in favor ot a more popular format. Q @ColtqelafketNII 9:00 8 (l) !Ill Night Court Harry finally meets Mel Torma : Dan faces nis hated assembly opponent. g CII 8 ()) Coech Hayden agrees 10 be honest with Kelly about himself and ChriStine . Q (!) Defending Wffdtlfe l!ritish wildlife painter and conservationist David Shepherd goes around the globe 1o find programs that have preserved endangered species . MORK MEEKLE I THINK He!& TRVINEi' OI..JR 6Q-OJL E!>US DRI\ICR 5A't'5 HE" LOVES ALL OF US KIDS. 10 ~ETA MC:DICIIJ... C!l 0,.81 Pertonuncea DI5CHARE:fe. Linda Aonstadt songs in the authentic , dramatic styli of the mariachi. 1!DJ IB (!J The E11Uofl&or McCall is hired to investigate assaults against the hear;ng-impaired. (12) Larry Klllg Llvel Ql Atlanta Chlttf Munlora, Pan 1 (NR) 9:30 8 (l) I1J) My T- Dadf When Joey Ignores Nicole's · dating advice . she decides to 'date a biker. Dl]) Hooperman Harry fells victim to herniotomy and thief who prays 011 patients. . -----·- - - - - - - - - - ·· a..: ;..;"";::·=· .. .-·-· BARNEY • l BEEN LOOKIN' HIGH FER AN' LOW SNUFFY, UH··YOU MIGHT CHECK AT HIS (RiC TOWNHOUSE . a Vlcfeoeountly 10:00 C1l 700 Club e (l) ® NtiC. Newo Spaclel TONIGHT, LUKEY LOWEEZ.Y Tom Brokaw retraces 1he dramatic journey of one Cambodian family that escaped the 1\orrors ol Pol Pol 's Cambodia for freedom in America. via southeast Asia 's second-largest refugee camp. C ·. -. ..·- ' 1979 Ford Muttang. 2 door, whtte. Y-v good oondiUon. *1800. 814-742-3041. 1978 Ford 2 """' Ellto t400. 1180 Dodge Omni 4 door, niiW trentn*slon 1171Chwy ·~ ton howy duty, PS. P8. • 1200. 814-949-2228. •ISO. 1 97!YolbWagon8up•l•etle Beh a Ae~ sherp. Runs good. 814-742-2088. ..1978 Pmto V•l, Nnl good, 0375.00. 304-878-2487. '81 8onnMia lolded. show room condttion. U ,OOO.OO. 1304-871-2881 (!) College lallietbait (I) 8 ()) China leach ASTRO-GRAPH . Dll•d Wtt:er Service: ' Clsternt, Welts. DeUv.-y Aby· time. Cell 11444&-7~4..No Sun..- c1Us. Po.,.._, BERNICE BEDEOSOL J • JWit• Servloa. Swimming poofs, citt•n•. wella. Ph. 114248-9285. P-- R • R WM• Sorvtoo. ciaterna, wells. Immediate· 1,000 or 2.000 tlllonadllltvwy. Coli 304-878-8370. 1000 gat. wat• HrVice. Lim•· tone tpreed. w. hall ur•il. tend. coal, Me. Ceft 814-982· 5278.. Wllt1enon' t WMw Hlillllna """ r..... volume diS· DOY FWI, 2,000 to 4,000 CIP lOtty, cist•rw. pooll, welts. •c . 30 4-87.2919. •• • 72 Trucks for Sale Klmboll pi.,o. Excol, cond. f1100 Firm. Coli 014-44897711. 1987 Nlsol., plclwp. 8 opel ot.,dord. Tollo,.., porm.,.t. Coli 814-742-2311. lndllllc*lol gu~or l•oono. bo· ginMrl, BIUJ. -clio Muolc- 114-448-0817, Jeff WMIIItw lnotructor, 814448-IIOn. Llm~od Optnlngo. '17 Ford F180, 412. I cyt. long wid• bed, 7,000 mil•• · ft.aoo.oo. l'!lono 304-17834-48.· •rlau• ......... @ Night Court Crook anti Chaee 7:35 (D Sanford anti Son a ... 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SElZEO Vehiet• tor 1100. Forcll. Merced•. Corvettes. Chevyt. Surpfu1. Buyers Guide. 111 805-687· 8000, ext. $ .10189. IB [!) M'A'S'H IIJ C1'11etflre • •.-. • ---:-~------- Petricil Wwter H.. uno ......,ice. , phono 304-57.2311 or 814448-40811. .87 Upholstery .. · .,r ~ Fencllngo 7:05 (D Andy Grifflttl 7:30 G <ll Family Feud (!) Scholaollc &porto America (0:30) lil Enter111nllllnt "tooight II()) USA Today ---- - - -- ·· For Selei. 1972 17ft. Starcraft ·• 79 Motors Homes l!o Campers SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Notion - Chale - Prong - Suffix - FIXING a IOMbt . . c..-. drydoo"' ... • ""., · 'd (12) Showllz Today WKRI' In Clncl11111tl mlles . liken,...., ., EJ~~~;:ellentc:Qndl- 8oatsand Motors f~r Sale Electric ® bika. 1000 mil-. very de.n, • 1960. Call 814-448-4048. PM . I 1· I I 18 [!) WKIIP In Clnc;-ti ••t •1. 50 bale. T US L Y C!l Nightly luolnall Report I!DJ e a2J CBS - on & oft rbed ,·· Athens Liveatock Sale. Albany· Auto Pans Sale fNerv Seturd8v· 1 PM . 76 Uvestock eccept«< eft• 4 PM & Accessories every Frid~ . 1 mile of Albany on St. Rt. 50. C.ll 510- 592-2322 . 698 - 3531. Ford 200 8-cyl. engine .,d 3 evaningl. speedtrantmiuion. 4oOOmif•. Two sows over 250 I bs. cell ~Mtnlngs.. 814-247-4304. *125. 00 1ach. 304-45S..1686. Edelbrock Aluminum Jntake lor small blodc Dodge 1100.00. 4 aluminum tlot1 two 11x8.15 .,.d 64 Hay & Grain two 16•7 unilu g 1100.00. Hoi· llL'f soo·and Edt~~ brock Pro Flo AJr de.,., $150.00. 304-876Hay. Call614-256-1922. 1346. .,.,do 121<110 1871 2 bodroom F cia •r "-...._ "'· ~ • ···•-· - or unII undtrplnnlng. fllrMhed furnlthod. Coli 814-992-7478. (!) p.m. 814-281-1318. Mixed r1Tv for •Ia. 614-387-7848. A NT 0 B I a TriHeuiBa.t.1215H .P . hinrude ·: engine, complete top. nWJ up- .• holstery, $3600. C•ll aft• 7:00 . Livestock ~­ low to form four $1mple wor ds Michelle"s parents aren·t happy to f1 nd her date to a dance is black. (NRJ D · (!) Dr. Who: ""'"" ol Spicfera (NA) (2:151 18 [!) Happy Deyf l!!l Facta of Lift Q] She· Ro American Magazine 6:05 (D Allee power trim., d ..toolllnjection. . • Farm Equipment. ZecorTractora. Howard Aotavatort, Bled• . Feeder Ring~ . Buying old batter· iea. Mor,il Equipment. Rutland. Ohio 61 ... 742· 2465. Couch, "'v• aNt. end ttble. 12 Inch blk and white TV. 304-8758480. 9448. 4447. Old iron combinltlon safe, ap· pro~< 300 lba., 20" w x 31 " tell x 20" deep. Good con d. t 360. See at Thomas Clothiers, 354 Second Aw ., Gallipolis. 55 Building SuPPlies ~II[ !.(! SENIOR'! the lile()) ABC Newt Q lady B••• Boat· 1987L.andlu 18' &", ·• 1987Mero.~ry3&hpmotorwith :· evening~. Beattt"e 'PIGPEN , !-lOW ABOUT '!OUR FAT14ER? IWH,o.T DO PEOPL E CALL !-l iM ? WOlD GAMI 8:30G <ll ® NBC Nighlty- Flre.vood for ul&- tpllt hard- wood. Pickup truck, deiNered•30. Coli 814-448-4982. • Reorronge leners of 0 fovr scrambled words CZl Degroool Junior Higll ! MEAN,HOW WOU LD'IOU LIKE TOGOTHROUGH IT---=--1 LIF E 6EING CALLEP 'PiGPEN ' ? J .D . 1010 dozer. long-3 pt. hitch. bedlhoA. Call 814-44~ fin.ncing avlltebl• C1ll 2• hr• .. 1-IOG-348-0948. S©~~lA-JGt..trs· ® H-. PEANUTS .- 75 3 pc. Uving room auile. Size 7 wedding gown, 304-896· 3021 . Good used co Jar tv' 1 for Ill e. Coll814-448-1149. 1206 lnternation.t ct.el tr.C· lor, $5960. New 10 Sh1nk Ghisle plows. · 1975. lnt•na· tlonal 4 rO'N plli'1t•a1lbertill . . box ... U$5, Late model 2jQO. lntern•tional round baler, $2950. Own• will finance. Call 814- 281H522. 8 Daily Sentinei--Page--13 - - -- -- - l~ lrtd b1 Ct.AY R. POLLAN &:00 (}) ........., Tile Loll Epieodel Shadow of a Hero • (II (I) • ()) 1!1 • (12) Motorcycles maha 550 Endro MARCH EVENING :. 3010 JD tractor. .-ce w / JD grain drill. 14350. Sh•p 8N Ford tractor w / bush hog • plows. cul itivatort, 12450. Owner will finlr'lee. Call 614 288-6522 PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou111hold furniahingt.VJ mile-Jerricho. 304-6751450 . 814 - 388 - 9773 . 2 • . WED., •· Nti'IN left over 1 988Mo~ pools. Huge 15 by 24ft . ...,.;m arM, 4 ft . deep. lndu. . deck. tenoe. tilt• & warr,antv . lnstsllll:ion & Kenmore auto . washer 1100. Kenmore electric ttyer 886, Kenmore w.•her snd ctrver to •et&. A•clinen t22& to · a 200, Gas dryer a 66, wringer • 376. lamp• t 28 to t 126. washer e86. 30 inch gas range Dlneu" t1Q9 and up to $496. *126. 614-742-2352. Wood table w -8 chair• *286 to t796. Duk $100 up to 1376. For aal•: Floor Model Drill Press. Hutt:hM UOO •nd up. Bunk Radlai Arm Saw. Cell 814- 992· beda complete w -maUrea1e1 5090 after 6:00p.m. 82915 •ndupto 839&. SaW beds a110. Mattreuea or bolt IPrings White refr igerator · fr eezer . full or twin tl8. firm *78. and Whtte ges stove. Very good 888. Qu..., set. • 250 & up, cond~lon. CAll 814-742-2386. King *3150. 4 dr8'11ter chelt 889. Gun c•binete I. 8 • 10 gun. Two size 1 prom dreuea, pink Babv mlttresaes 135 • t46 . .... in '1 T Magazine. Red Bed frames e20. t30 & king Sequintl with sho• to metch . turn• •so. Good selection of 304-876-5743 oft• 5,00 PM. bedroom suites, metal cabin etl. hudbo•d• $30 and up to 886. Wedding gown, Victorilfl styling with long ruffled treln, size 12. 90 Oey s same a1 CMh with $128.00. 304-875-2700. approved credit. 3 Milea out CB. Sihroyie IIOIIC malching Bui~Ule Rd. Open 9em to 5pm freq . counter and ape1ker, Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614- 44fi.. moonraket' 4 ~nt. CO 44 rotOf 0322. coev. t325 .00. 304-675-2700. ~==========l:8=2t=·========~ SNAFU® by Bruce Wheelchairs-I"'IIFN or ul!l8d. 3 wheeled IM'ectric scooters. Call Rogers Mobitty collect. 1· 61..._. 870.9681 . Sof• and chairs priced from 1396 to t996. Tabl• eso and up to 8125. Hide-l·bedl. S390 8~ Of' 81111. Riverine Antiques. p 11 4 E Mal 5 · n 1 treBt. om•ov. Hours: M,T,W 0a.m. to &p.m., Sundly 1 to &p.m. 81 4- 99 2-- '<"--- I~54 ;~;;.::~~~~~~~r;;:;:::~~~~~;~ 1981 Suzuki 760, 5000 miM. · M1"sc·. Merc handise 61 F E . . Vwy ct.... $980. 1982 v• . Call 614-384-5815. 2 BA . apt .. naw ptuah c•pet, ntw' . .int. utiliti• pel1ialtv peld. • 175 a mo. Call304-876-6104. 875-5388. 178-7738. 1}11<; ~. ~ r!AA ~11)'"0 - V" J 1985 Yamaha YZ· 250. Power · b.,d. nooo. neg. can 81444&1536. For Lease Comm•cilll Lot for Lese. 440' • 2&0'. LDcMod ;n z;nn Dock on 74 OPt &:lW:.ED~GUT~ - 19&e Chi!Ny, ~n aea~viller.kg. dual heat end air, prNecy g ••· 30 4-878-6909 . 47 Wanted to Rent ~ I •' -- 1979 DodgeR em Ch•fJa"· Oril guard. towing pack89'1 I 1395. 1981 AMC Eagle 2 tklor hatch· back. Looks ar\d runa 99od. t 1295. Call 814-247-4292. Country Mobile H'ome Park. IT'? RlSITNa.Y AJMZt't; ION A eopa- CQ:QI. ~ .....,,..."'"' The Television Viewing ... 46 Space for Rent corft1)41tttlve Min. Sen dreeume to Vans&4W . D . Ohio March •• 1 The chickens Will be coming home to roost for you In tile year ahead . Good dtledl you have done for ofharl In the pest will bo r-ded. parhapl In _ . greater ........,. tfw1 you gave. . PIICII (fell; • " oil a) StriVe to be a pnldenl manegar of your ,._ IOU,_ today. Don't WU1e precious lunda on non essential or frlvofoua pao- · tift1t!a. your un111 n squeaks. PIOCBB, treat yourtelf to a blr1hday gift. Send for your Aotro- s..- . ' . Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 10 Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 81428 , CleVeland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to o1ate your zodiac llign. - • (llenlh 21-Aprll 111 II you do things In a methodical fashion today, you wtl bo qune effective. Howe...,, II you yietd to lmpulolve lnc:llnallona, you could get olf course and lalllho" Ql tile mark. TAURUI (April......., 28) n·s of pararnoiJnt Importance 111al you remain faithful 1o your Idees and concepts today. Should any sell-double suriace momenlarily, erase them from your mind Immediately. GEMINI (..., 11-.1- 281 Be alert lor unUBU81 maneu-• today from a pereon with w11om you may bo lnvOIYed In a m~y arrangement. Thil par10n could be contemplating a coup dellgned to ..tch you olf .,.,...,._ CANCER (olutll 11-.luiJ Z21 Be receptiVe today to 1he edvlce of thoae you know and truBI. ConYWMjy, bo WillY of counsel Dffarwd by you r• cently met You may r - fool' a gold In the guile of precloua metal . LEO (JufJ :a.A,.. Z2) You are likely to perform wall only up to a point 1oday. This is apt to 1111 to Impatient Inclinations to , _ half dOnt What you '' Hsrd-eharging Nurse McMu[hy is ordered to relax . C!l Plac Domingo llfnl• Zar&ualef Faeturing Placido Domingo and 120 singers, dancers, musicians and technicians performing the ancient Spenish folk art entertainmen1 of Zarzuela. (1 :00) 1!11 8 0 Wleeour Vinnie gon chumming for the sharks of the muSic world. Q 81!DAreentoHaM IIJ!...... Newe star1 In gOod faith. VIRGO (Alii- ZS-IIept. Z211t's belt not to take nnanclal rtfka today on unfamll· lar ventures or anterpriles. They may look gOod on ~ , but they COUld con· lain hidden you won't eomprahend. UIRA (llept. 23-0o:t. :131 You might be more adroit at handling commercial 1111· ua11ona early In the day than you will be later In tile afternoon. 0011'11111 your-.!· vantages &!lp away from you. SCORPIO (Oct. :M lin 22) $Juard Ill Crook and Clllee agalnll tendenclee today to mai<e lui 10:30 Clllacl)r Panda minute alterations In carefuMy con181.celved plana. The chenQM might not · 111 Newe-r, provetobo-. 10:35 (D MOVIE: My FIIVorfte Will IAOmAIIIUI (Now. :13 Deo. 111 Con(NRI (1 :28) dlllono could opar81e 81 ext..- today 11:00(1) Reml1.ton 81eete Beg. - · your ftnanclell-. .,. conBorrow or Steele cerned. You polarllllll to make 8 (2) (I) 8 ()) 1!11 • tDI gains 8 8 - 88 to BUtler a,_..._ 0111-. CAPRICORN (u.. Z2 .lin 11) People (!)llgnOif who Will be looking to you tor tnlleolhlp 81!]) Love today might begin to look ' 1 hila N IIJ I Ia you are too amb!Valant. Be decltl~ Mel 0 Mlallli Vicl have continuity of PII'JN*. •vauc.nlaa.., AQUAIIIU8 Feb. •1 loll elate who want. to bo helpful mtg1tt try 11::10 8 (II 01 Tttnlglot llllw to work out something ~ ~= lor you today, but mtty wllhdtaw auppon H you difcua n w1111 people who 8 (J) '''fhtlllt Q aren't Involved. QJ UIA . odaY nawo -the Ill,.,.eo.....- .... (......_a ··~ . J ., My car had a sign w.aming that it was protectl!d by an alarm . Someone had stolen my CB and wrote a note: " Your alarm nesds FIXING!" " NORTH +KI082 BRIDGE S-1-11 •Au t K74 +K 14 By James Jacoby We bave recently been examining cues in wbich it is right to avoid taklnll fllii!IISe or to postpone it until the appropriate time. Today's deal has a sUptly dif!et'ellt theme, tbat of counti~& tricks needed 10 make your contract and then taking the best play to 111ake the required number of tricks. Wilen South opened two no-trump, North knew be was going to play a slam, but be bid three cluba (the Stay· man convention) to aee If South bad a four-.,ard spade suit. After South's tm1!e hearts, North simply bid six notrump. His 13 bip-card pointa opposite 20 or 21 in South's hand would certainly provide a good play for 12 tricks. Unfortunately North !ailed to consider that South might mangle the play of the hand. Declarer won the ace of diamonds. qllickly played four rounds of spades, disclrdiDC a diamond, lind then played ace of hearts and a heart to the jack. West won tbe queen of hearts; East, who was left with the 10-8 of hearts, later took tile ~telling trick. Declarer's line of play would be correct oaly II the contract bad been _,. no-trump. Slltc:e be needed only 12 trlckl, It was rl&ltt to lint play the kiq and ace of hearts and then lead up to the jack. In EAST WEST-t943 'Q8 tJI098 tt0832 • 76~ '109H tQ32 +U7 SOUTH +AQJ 'KJH tA65 +AQ5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Well Norlb Eoot Pus Pua 3+ 6NT Pass S..lb ,, 2NT Pus Put Poss Opening lead : +J this deal, the queen would drop, aDd the jack would become declarer's 12th trick. This play sacrifices the cbaac:e to make all the tricks when hearts ere 3-3 and East holds tbe queen, but It iJt. creases the chances of making 12 tricks beca- it ~~~&rds against West holding speciHcally Q-x, CROSSWORD t»y THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Israeli port 1 Hurt 2 Diplomat's 11--Hart asset 9 African 3 Show lake effrontery 10 Wlt;tdow 4 Dutch style commune 11 Enthuse 13 Candle wax II Incentive 6 Addre98 the Ill Prior to Yeaterday'a Anawer convention 18 With 7 The "S" (Ger.) In RSVP 19 Shake 29 Belief 11Food and 8 Stuck on 22 Baseball statement ' drug oneself play 30 South ~cy 11 One of 24 Contour American 18 Celli. Hedy '211 Anka ruminant desert Lamarr's 28 Rectang- 34 Collar 20 Baseball's mates ular or jacket Ron. 14 Methods; pillars 36 Put on 1 Proboscis modes· 27 Chinese makeup 21 Finder 18 Conceal city 37 Spanish queen of the z Holy Grall 23 Wapiti 14 Men1ment 15 Beyond 17 Therefore (Fr.) 28 Actress Jllllan 29 Pool 31 Colorado Indian 32 Border 83 O'Neill play 35Cupboard 37 State (Fr.) 88Shun 89Veme char~ter 40Biack 41 Moslem prayer call DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: Ill AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is Used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQOOTE H GHYYR SOB SN PGHP PGBLE E. IGLTWGSSW PGB 0 8 YHEBDPV YS.IBE PS vp LV ALNPV GHXB LD OBVPSJ IGSTUSDWBTBR Y_..rda,'e CIWIIICMI-te: WOMEN'S PROPEN- SITY TO SHARE CONFIDENCES IS UNIVERSAL. WE CONFIRM OUR REALITY BY SHARING. BARA HARRISON BAR- � 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 8, 1989