https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a9068d02ad891b80f79552e4dbab5f0.pdf a26bff2c98b3ba4711cfa335c5a67f1c PDF Text Text • Wednesday, March 15, 1989 . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Eastern honors . • its athletes We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 12 THRU SAT., MAR. 18 THUR MARCH 18 $16 9 U.S.D.A. CHOid BONELESS · Chuck Roast •••L:~ ••• CHICKEN ·. . 9 9( Breast Quarters .••~~ ·. Kicker 959415 I' Vol.39, No.217 . Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, r-Go, ba .· . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News staff "We can't go past the trustees and the trustees won't do anything so we just forget It? Is that right?" asked Debbie Engle in Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Engle and Loretta Tiemeyer, both residents of Shady Cove Road, just below Middleport in Salisbury Township, attended Wednesday's meeting to discuss ·ag~ln the problem of flooding on their road. Engle and Tiemeyer explained to the commissioners that they are trying to go through proper channels to get improvements to their road to eliminate the flooding, but that every agency they call tells them to call anothE'r agency and ultimately . they end up being sent back. to the Salisbury Township Trustees to gel the ball rolling. However, according to the women, the Limit 20 Coupons ·--·-·---·-·-· I;: n ' Ill · .!lA n . ". . :I I ~ ' $249 Cube Steak •••••••••• MR. TURKEY SMOKED $ 79 Sausage ••••••.•••.• ;~. 1 HOMEMADE $119. Pork Sausage •••••• SUPERIOR $11 9 Lunch Meats ...~~ ••• LB. ·-·-·-·-·--~ > t"' c::: > = ... "' 0 LB. ~· l:"l (') .< · ~ '~ (') Seed Potatoes •••• .0 ~ '"0 BANQUET Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 3/Sl White Bread ••••••••• 69< STOKELY 7-8 Tomato HEINZ . $129 Ket chup •••••••••••••••• RHODES FROZEN 2 PAK 32 OZ BOTTLE • ••• • • • • • •• • 1 o • I I I I t I I PURINA 100 CAT FOOD 6o~·-s . I I • • • BAG coo~ ' • \ FLAVORITE . ' • • 71,. • ° ••••••' 1 • 0 ' oz. 4I S1 Limit 4 , .. cnt....... Good Ooly At hwolr. Sopor Yah! GoOIIISuo.,llor. Utlwus.t.,Mor.ll.1919 •••••• •••••••••••••• THANK YOU CHERRY • PIE FILLING MAC. & CHEESE $119 ~mit I ' " Curt• Good Only At Powell's Supor Yalu • GoodSun.,Mor. l2, tlwuSot.Mor.ll,1919 ·~~•e••••••••~ ' ••.. ..... .... COlJp(fi .•••...... ..... . .••••• ' ' SUGAR : 4.25 Ll. •o • ••••• PENNINSULAR • • ·Goool Sun., Mor. U, tlwu Sot., Mor. II, 1919 o • • • • • •• 5f$1 Limit S P« (ust... r Good Only AI rowall's Sopor Yalu .·...... .... • ·····couPON······· • . lnrW'~e~erww,enerwe,ene~wrwe,wr.-_,nr.,no • •• ' •• oz. 20.5 OZ. UTI or 21 OZ. IEGUlAJ UMIT2 : 0 ·0 99C . liMit 2 P• (.tau•: • Good 0o1y At hwtll'• Soopor •. Go0111Suo.,lti.12t... Sot.... ll.ltl9 1 M ~ c I 0 M 0 2 COUNTRY LINE IWS FLAVORITE .. ·~ l:"l 99< $ 59 2°/o Milk •••••••••;A~.••• 1 -4 ~t"' :S SO LB. Amer. "' "'02 U.S. CERTIFIED KENNEBEC Cheese ••~2.~z~ •• •i! 0 • 0 L! .ft. ... ••••••••• '''''COUPON''.'' •• ~·A Multimedia Inc. New,_:)aper trustees have not been cooper•· live and if it takes the trustees to fill out the necessary fonns tor any type of grant or financial assistance, they fear the forms will never be fllled out, Meigs Co unty Commissioner Richard Jones pointed out that the commissioners have always expressed willingness lo assist the trustees in preparing an application for Community De· velopment Block Grant funds through the county, but that the trustees must initiate such an . action, not the commissioners. "It's unrealistic for me to sit here and mislead you by saying what we can do'' untn the trustees make a move. "The solution to the problem has to originate with the people who have the prob· tern." Jones said, which in this case would be the trustees since Shady Cove is a township road. "But we can't gel anywhere with the trustees," sai d Tiemeyer . Engle said she is aware that other areas of Meigs Co unty also experience floodi~g problems, but she feels the Shady Cove situation is dlfferen 1because it is flooded by Ohio River backwater which can stay up for days and days at a time, unlike flash flooding from creeks which does not stay up as long. · Phlllp Roberts. Meigs County engineer, reported that he had been contacted by a liason officer from the governor's office re· gardlng the Shady Cove problem. Roberts said he discussed the problem with the Bason officer and asked him to also begin checking for any possible fund· ing sources. Representatives from the Resource Conservation and Devel· opment program and the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces nave checked. Into lhe Shady (See RESIDENTS, page 8) Most state weather stations to close BUCKET , 16, 1989 25 Cents ' FLAVORITE . Thu~sday, Ma~:eh · 2 Sections. 16 Pagel Residents ask for help i "' ·• 0 .... Leg Quarters .••~~ .... 49< " 99 ( ·-·-·-·-·-·---· Bacon •••••.•.••••••L:~ •••• CHICKEN 16,31,3~36 Partly cloudy, windy. Lows In the upper 30s. FFiday, ··•--~ sunny with Increasing cloudiness. Chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. • MARCH 12 ' 3, 13, Page 3,4 ALL w.EEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Pick3 442 Pick4 8678 -8uper Lotto By United Press International The number of Ohio's weather will be reduced from stations dozen or more 'bable.. joined In tile fun of the received a box of disposable diapers. In this 'race to two by the mld·1990s, eight baby derby at Pomeroy Foodland Wednesday, a live-month-old Nlcholu Fleldll, son of JeH and leaving only the Cleveland stapart of the Cancer Day activities at ·the store. Manoka Fields, Hartford, second from left, led tion and a combined DaytonParents ol the winners In each of lhe races the way lo lhe finish line. (Sentinel photo) Cincinnati office, under a moder· nlzatlon plan announced Wednesday by the National Weather Service . The move Is part of a nation· ., wide plan to close 115 stations and reduce the NWS sta!! by 800 by 1995 or 1996. NWS o!flclals said most of the positions will be eliminated through attrition or Charlene Hoeflich, veteran of 22 years on The Dally Sentinel Aging, serves on the Meigs early retirement. editorial staff, has been named County Comm lttee for Alzheimer The streamlining will involve the newspaper's general man· and Related Disorder Support the use of Improved satellites, ager. It was announced today by projects, a sponsor/ advisor for high-speed computers, a radar Publisher Robert Wingett. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta network to track atmospheric She succeeds her husband, Sigma Phi Sorority; member of conditions, and 1,000 automated Bob,ln the position. He retired on the Meigs County Pioneer and units to make observations such January 31, 1989. Historical Society, active with as visibility and precipitation. Mrs. Hoeflich started with The the annual benefit productions of Ohio currently has 24-hour Daily Sentinel In April of 1967 as the Big Bend Minstrel Assocla· weather stations at Akron· SQCiety editor and feature writer. lion, and serves as chairperson of Those duties were later com- promotion for the Pomeroy Area bined with general news cover- Merchants ASSociation Annual age of a wide range of civic, Fasblon Show. school and communitY affairs. Mrs. Hoeflich, n~tlve of Athens Including meetings of various County. attended Ohio Univergovernment agencies and court sity in Athens and continues to proceedings. take job related courses there, Prior to joining The Dally the latest being in computer Sentinel staff, Mrs. Hoeflich technology. worked for eight years as general For the past 15 years, her assignment reporter for The husband and 'she have,operated a Athens Messenger. parttlme photography business She is a member of the First from their home at 109 High St., Baptist Church, Middleport; Pomeroy. member of the advisory board of They have one daughter, Jayne CHARLENE HOEFLICH the Meigs County ·Council on Lee Mann, a Columbus attorney. Charl~ne Hoeflicft IJ.e~qmes newspaper's general manager • The total value ot the double coupon may not exceed $1 .0G •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. • The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed • the purchase price of the Item. Money · will not be refunded. By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff The death Wednesday of Myron L. McGhee left a void in more than the Ga!Ua County Treasurer's office. It left a large hole in many activities around Gallipolis in which he was an lntregal part. Called "Bud" by everyone, McGhee had become synonymous witn tne River Recreation Festival, wnere he spent sunup to nearly mldnlgnt every day of the event for 25 years, emceeing each activity, and filling in the spaces were zthlngs lagged behind. •This offer does no't apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's cou- pons. •This offer excludes ciga· rette1, or iny other items prohibited by law . •Offer i1 good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. •Thera 11 1 limit of 20 coupons you may redeem . ._.... proves financing the new equip· ment, it will be installed in mW·1994. "Certainly the heart of all this is the Next Generation Radar, which marries a radar signal .to a sophisticated computer," he said. "And with the computer software, it should allow us to more quickly identify potential storms." "Theequlpmentlsgolngtobea · rather expensive proposition," he said. Trial tests of the radar equip· ment In Noqnan, Okla., showed It reduced the false warning rate - when no storms occurred from about 60 percent of the warnings issued to about 20 percent, Friday said. "Almost two- thirds of the time we were crying wolf," Friday said. "Now, when we issue warnings, people are going to pay attention." Gallia County Treasurer dies 1 v• t r•••••••••••••••••••' Canton Airport, Greater Clncln· nati International Airport in Kentucky, and airports In Cleve· land, Columbus, Dayton, Mansfield, Toledo and Youngstown. Under the NWS program, the Cleveland station will remain open and Dayton and Cincinnati operations will be combined in Wilmington, about midway between the two cities, and also about midway between Clncln· nat! and Columbus. The new bureaus will be able to accurately forecast conditions within a 125·mlle radius. said Marvin Miller, the agency's Ohio manager. A key part of the modernlza· tion push will be the Next Generation Weather Radar, which will improve the accuracy of severe storm warnings, said Albert Friday, the )\leather ser· vice director. Miller said if Congress ap· ··'--·• MYRON L (BUD) Me~BEE "He's held the whole thing together through the years, and we'll really miss him," Beth Vandawalker, executive secretary of the Chamber of Com· merce and a coordinator of the festival. During the 1988 River Recreation Festival, McGhee was presented·a plaque for his 25 years of tireless service to that event. The county has lost a friend who "made a significant impact on the enrichment of life in Gallla County," 'accordlng to Chamber of Commerce president Charles I. Adkins Jr. "The success of the River Recreation Festival is due In great part to his total dedication as emcee for 25 years. He wlll be sorely missed, but never forgotten for his lasting lnfiuence on the growth and progress of this community as a businessman, elected official, civic leader and volunteer,'' Adkins said. McGhee also hosted the Gallia County Fair Queen pageant for· many years, and calmed the 11erves of dozens of quivering queen candidates. ·nevoted to seeing the fairgrounds become the best possible, It was McGhee's request that contributions be made to the improvement fund of that facility after his death. McGhee, a Republican, was appointed Gallla County Treasurer In December 1982 at the retirement of Frank Mill Jr. from that office. He was elected treasurer in 1982 and re·elected this past November. . At the time of his appointment, McGhee said "The only thing I can say is I'll do the best job I can." Kall Burleson, president of the Gallla County Commission said McGhee served the community well as treasurer and fulfilled that commitment. In addition, he was a devoted family man and extremely community-minded, Burlesqn said. The Gallipolis City Commission also expressed appreciation of McGhee's time In office and the volunteerism he exhibited to the community. "I was personally sadded by his death," City Commission President Dow W. Saunders said Wednesday afternoon. "I'd like to express the heartfelt sympathy of myself and fellow commiSsioners, and say Bud will be missed bY. all who knew him and remembered for all the good works and Involvement within the community." Bud McGhee · represented many things to Gallla County, according to Republican Central Committee chairman David T. Evans. No matter what political party you belong to, Evans believes Bud McGhee was a man to pattern yourself after. He was honeSt, upstanding and loyal, Evans said, and "always (See GALLIA, page 8) BRANCH OFFICE- The Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday established a permanent branch office for voter registration at lhe Pomeroy Public Library: As explained by Jane Frymyer, director, making voter registration available to residents at the library Is a cost efficient move for the Board of Elections as well as a way .of making voter registration more accessible since the library is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays until 8 p.m. Library personnel will handle the registration at no cost the county. Here Evelyn Clark, chairman of the Board of Elections, left, Ruth Powers, Meigs Ubrarlan, seated, and Jane Frymyer, director, Board of Elections. ' ' ' �• Thursday, March 16. 1989 Commentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h t:llm~ ~._""T",~c:::l •.=o ~v ROBERT L. WlNGETT Publisher . Pt\T WWTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- ties. Civilized world ·must isolate Khomeini By Spear Why does the civilized world abide the aberrations of a lunatic !Ike the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl? The Iranian holy man' s latest atrocity - the death decree against British author Salman Rushdle for allegedly blaspheming the Islamic religion - ·Is an Intolerable affront to anyone who believes In :he fundamental right to speak and write freely. Khomeinl and his fanatic legions have an inallenable right to worship as they please. But to call lor the murder of the citizen of a anot.h er country because he had the temerity to take issue with the tenets of that rellgion, particularly !n a work of fiction? To offer several million dollars, as some of Khomelnl's philanthropic followers have done, to anyone who would assassinate the au thor? To seek similar retributions against the publishers of Rushdie's novel, "The Satanic Verses"? To most of us, these are obnoxious notions. But not, apparently, to many world leaders, caught up as they are In matters of state. After some delay, Britain did order Iran's sole diplomat out of the country and Instruct its representatives In Tehran to return home. And the 12 members of the European Community recalled lts he<;ds of mission. But the Japanese, with eyes greedily !!xed on the estimated $190 billion In reconstruction contracts Iran will be signing to repair its war-torn economy, declined comment except for an unnamed official's remark that the Rushdie death threat was "not something to be praised.'' The Soviets characteristically sought to exploit Khomelnl's latest rift with the West by senditfg<Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze by Tehran to mee?"with the ayatollah. In the United States, bookstore chains took "The Satanic Verses" off their shelves. Mainstream Christian groups chose not to oppose the Islamic leaders who are calling for a man to be murdered. President George Bush, sounding as If he were criticizing a litterbug, pronounced the death threat "deeply offensive against the norm of clvlllzed behavior." Where Is Ronald Reagan when we need him? lt is a mystery to me why Khomelni Is accorded even minimal respect by legitimate leaders. Why don't the free nations o! the world deliver him a blunt message: Harm one hair on Rushdle' s head- a solitary strand -and you, holy man, will meet your Allah a bit sooner than you anticipated. Judge Khomeini's state of mind for yourself: - Since June 1981, according to estimates published by the Iranian resistance group known as the People's Mojahedln, the Khomelnl regime has put to death some 90,000 Iranians who don't subscribe to Its views. Another 140,000 have been incarcerated. - Thousands of adolecent Iranian boys died In the recent war with Iraq when Khomeini asked them to clear mine fields by running across them. The children were promised they would be martyred and go directly to heaven. - Iranian women who dare appear in public unveiled or who otherwise defy Khomelnl' s standard of modesty are routinely jailed, flogged, raped and tortured by prison guards. What should be done? Here is this layman's answer: As long as the Ayatollah I<homebil sits In power, his regime should be ostracized by the rest of the world. No diplomatic contacts. No cultural contacts. Expel him from International forums . Feed the Iranian people and support resistance groups. But sell nothlng"to Khomeinl and buy nothing from him. Let him rot on Earth before roasting In the particularly hot corner of hell that is surely reserved In his name. ~~ho~ighted de~) future im_plic~~~!!~iller trading partners, Une of the few order become competitive with areas In which the U.S. still holds ours. In effect, this agreement a distinct trade advantage Is In . could very possibly give the aerospace technology. Some ana- Japan~se . the technology they lystsfearthetechnologytransfer need to undercut an Important that this agreement would per- American Industry. If that's not !Ill! wlll allow the Japanese to shooting ourselves In the foot, I launch its own full-fledged aero- don't know what Is. . There Is an alternative to this space Industry by the late 1990's, an Industry that could In short agreement. The development of An· agreement Is now pending between an American defense contractor and a Japanese firm for the joint development of a new fighter aircraft for Japan. That aircraft Is known as the Fighter Support Experimental or FSX, and It Is based upon tlie highly successful American F -16 jet fighter that Is built by General Dynamics. Under the agreement, General Dynamics would provide Japan with the technology from the F -16 which would be modified to. create the FSX. However, the FSX would be built In Japan by Mitsublsl Heavy Industries, Japan's largest defense company. For its part, General Dynamics would become the prlnclpal subcontractor in the development of the aircraft. ' Supporters of this project hall It as a landmark agreement in U.S./Japanese cooperation. After all, they argue, the Japanese could just go ahead and develop their own jet aircraft without any American Input. In fact, the Japanese inlght have done just that, but American officials lobbied heavily to secure American participation In the project. It was thought that It would be better to have some American participation In the .deal than to have none at all. However, as 'the facts surrounding this agt'ee, ment emerge, , some serious questions are being raised about whether or not this agreement Is actually In our best interest. Under the terms of the agreement, General Dynamics will turn over to Japan Its state of the art technology for the F-16. The F -16ls one of the most successful aircraft that the U.S. has ever built, and It Is estimated that the development of the technology for this aircraft cost in the neighborhood of $7 billion. In exchange for this, General Dynamics would receive about $500 1 mllllon in subcontracting work in the developmental stages of the FSX prolect, possibly a share of the component manufacturing of , the 130 aircraft that will later be built, and some manufacturing technique technology for products that the U.S. already possesses. Moreover, these considerations only tell part of the story. As we all know, Japan already enjoys a large trade surplus with us and wilh most of Its major The River Racer Basketball Team traveled to Wakefield Monday to play against Good Shepherd Manor. The River Racers won: With a score of 48-32. Scoring for the River Racers were: Ray Laudermllt, 23 points; David Karr, 8 points; Sandy Johnson, 5 points; Sarah Harmon, 4 points; Juanita Arthur, 2 points; Joan Hart, 4 points and Lisa Montgomery, 4 points. They wlll travel to New Lexlng- • 1 ton, Marc h 20 for a game at Mt . Aloysius ,and the last game of the BOYS BASKETBALL AWARDS - Eastern basketball awards went to, from left, Mark Murphy, most impro•ed: Tim Bissell, best COUNTY Meigs LOCATION TO NEAREST TOWN Bedford Twp. Township Rd. 82 Hemlock Rd. 2 .25 mi. W. at St. Rt. 7 TOTAL ACFJES* CROP ACRES* ASCS NO. 155.1 33 1595 CLRSSIFIED RDS ...... .... CarVac Powerful,convenientanddurable. Travels anywhere and plugs into you~ vehicle's lighter. Save $1196offthemanufacturer's suggested list price. GffiLS BASKETBALL AWARDS - Eastern girls basketball awards went to, from left, Leight ADn Redovlaa, most lmpro•ed; Tiffany Gardner, *Acreages are assumed to be correct but are not warranted or guaranteed. Bid forms and instructions may be obtained by contacting: Carl L. Webster Farm Credit Services 14621 State Route 93 P.O. Box 389 Jackson, Ohio 46640 best defense; senior Amy Hager, most assists; senior Jenny Cowdery, best free throw percentage, most rebounds. #1616-5 Manyother I.'Oillbinationsareavailablefor either domestkor importmrs. All bids must ba ·submitted by 3-31-89 and on the appropriate forms as indicated above. The Farm Credit Bank of Louisville, FLBA of the Fourth District and PCA of the Fourth District. reserves the right to reject any and all bids. stranded, it's no bargain. So why take chances? Ask for NAPA Auto Parts. NAPA brand parts are made to exacting standards of quality. So you can be sure that NAPA parts will keepyougoingsafely. Mile after mile. For instance, NAPA filters contain 113 more filter paper than other " . NOTE: These propertias are for s,ala. Those under contract prior to lease closing may not be rented. SENIOR BOYS PLAYERS - Eastern senior ~Mtys basketball players were Chad Sinclair, Chris Laace and Mike Marlin. $50 $75 $100 BEGINNING AT AGE 30 BEGINNING AT AGE 40 BEGINNING AT AGE 50 $122,614 $183,921 228 $49,816 $74,724 $17,801 $26,702 $35 - ·--~~----~--~~--~~~~ !After manufac turer's rebate. Ha bargain auto part leaves you Pursuant to the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987, if two or more parties bid the same "Best" bid and one of those parties is the owner ofthe real estate priort11 acquisition by the Farm Credit. System, the bid submitted by the previous owner will be selected. · Amount In IRA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield of 8.300/o lOW-40 (119509) Hyou're not asking·lor you could be as~ng for trouble. 614·286-6653 INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT $135.64 $67.82 • At)'plcal NAPAEngme K11 COIISistsol an ngset, main bearing set, rod bearing set andpskel set. • AGE. Silk rm $123.22 $61.61 Ford302 Saveupto$3.00percaseon NAPA Oil. Limit one case per person or household. #75·050 5W·30 #75-140 20W-50 #75-130 !OW-30 #75-110 SAE-30 #75-100 . Ultl'rb .. BLACK & DEClEir Overhaul Kits* flfft~••.mJ*: • f 4NAPA~ IIAPA's Engine Chevrolet 350 #227-!i -- ~ 50%011 ' ." .~. 4NAPA~ defense; Shawn Sa•oy, best free .lhrow percentage: Mike Martin, most rebounds: and Chris Lance, Bryce Buckey Award. season will be played on AprilS at Beacon School at 6:30p.m. Read the Best Seller ·Read the ~ LAND FOR RENT AT r# River Racers top Good Mano~ the FSX will take ·a number of years and It will not be available to m~et Japan's ilefense needs til th mid to late 1990's. A !the un t'lm the us currently same. e, the. b st 11 hter b~llds ~o~e :~rid a:d we~ave Panes n e • hJ ; l~rge trade ~e::~~~~~ur:~=:e our a:~~~r~g~ they could Immediately while helping us reduce our current trade imbalance with them. The more I learn about this deal the more I 'm convinced that Uncle Sam will be left holding the short end of the stick. While It may help one American company and our foreign policy goals In the short-term, in the longterm, it could ultimately wreak havoc on a critical American Industry. I urge the AdminMration to oppose this agreement or to at least seek substantial modifications so as to project our vital aerospace technology. As it now stands, this deal appears truly shortsighted, one from which we have much to lose and little to gain. CENTS Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 The Farm Credit Bank of Louisville. through its agents. FLBA of the Fourth District and PCA of he Fourth District. is offering the following tracts of land in the below listed counties in Ohio for rant on a CASH BASIS ONLY for the 19B9 crop year, cropland only, dwelling and buildings not included. MONTHLY INVESTMENT ,.r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, March 161 1989 ~astern honors athletes--:-~-----~ assistant Dennis Newland. The :Members of the winter sports te)lms at Eastern High School were honored wi th a potluck dfnner and awards ceremony hl)re Wednesday evening In the !';astern High gymnasium. "A large crowd was on hand to witness an evening begun by Master of Ceremonies Toni Hun ter. who also helped announce Eastern home games. Cheerleadlng awards were presented by Lori Ritchie, the reserve and varsity advisor and bY Tammy Capehart, the junior high advisor. The cheerleaders were also recognized for helping prepare the gym for the banquet. ~ Junior High girls' basketball awards were made by Bob Lang, Jr. High Coach. The junior high girls posted another fine season. ending with an 11-2 mark overall. · Varsity girls awards were · made by head coach George Gaga!. who spoke words of encouragement for his young and improving team. Senior Award winners were Amy Hager and Jenny Cowdery, an SVAC selection. Winning special awards were Tiffany Gardner, Best Defensive award; Jenny Cowdery, Best Free Throw Percentage and Besl Rebounding award; and most assists, Amy Hager. Assistant C.D. Mcintyre assisted with the awards presentation and received a plaque for his effort this year. Junior High Boys basketba ll awards w~:re presented by Coach Don Eichinger with help !rom Otl. ALTER brands. Sotheytrapmoredirtfora cleaner engine. And that can mean more power and better economy. AndNAPAbrandfiltersarebacked by a limited warranty. (See your participating NAPA AUTO PARTS storeor NAPAAutoCareCenterfor warranty details.) So get all the per· forrnanceyourcarwasdesigned to give. Ask for NAPAfilters. NAPA Oil Filters• $249 seventh grade team lost just one game throughout the course of the season, and the eighth grade, after a slow start, ended up improving to a near .500 record. Reserve awards were made by Coach John Thompson, who ~eflected back on the 1988·89 campaign. Next, varsity head coach Charles Riley ~ommended his 1988-89 Eastern Eagle varsity team for having a season of 11-10. Riley noted that his club was In contention for the SVAC title most of the year, praising his (See EASTERN, page 4) NAPA Air Filters•• $p · • AfterSI.IXhnanufacturer'ti rellilte ..Atter$2.00man ufacturtr's rebate Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll-800-LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends Aprill, 1989. 4NAPU All the rig})t ~~ in all the right places:· 01989 National Automotive Parts As$0Ciation · Jerrylaker ~ Amerlco's Master Gardener • • $twift9 Place , ,.,.,maii'Ccqxw~lon GARDEN CENTER The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-tiO) A Dlvl81on of Mulllmed.la, Ine. • Published every afternooo, Monday ~ throogh Friday. 111 . Court St., Po· • meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ~ Ushtng COmpany/Multimedia, Inc., • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se:" cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, :. Ohio. · ' Whatever your age. monthly contributions to an Individual Retirement Account will Significantly increase your retirement Income. Crabgrau pr.. wnlur; 25-3-9. COV81S 5000 sq. ft. Potting loll*, 2.97 Ohio Newspa__per Ass relation. National In addition, an l.RA. offers tax Incentives that you can take advantage of right now. The lnterest you earn will be tax-exempt untll you use the money. Many people are still eligible to deduct all or part of their annual contribution from their current lncome taxes. Let us· show you how to reach your rettr~ent goal with a Peoples Bank I.RA We 13.97 Our1U91ag. • Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the .. Advertlslng Represen tative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. • POS"'MASTER! Send address chanp • to The [)QIIy Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo 457m. maki it easy! 1.11 Sale Price lag. Hyponex lawn lime in 50-lb.-net- •4(H),.,.,., ..,., bUg wt. size . Neutralizes acid soil. 2.50~ 2.17~ SUBSCKil'TION KATES The Deadline For 1988 Tru: Year Contributions Is Aprlll ~. 1989 By Carrier or Motd' Route , ., l)ally ................................... 25 Centa K •' Subscribers notdestrtngtopay thecar. rler may remlt In advance dtrect to ' The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each week. Your Good Neighbor MASON 773-5514 On~ Month .......... ... .... .............. ..16.10 • One )'ear ................. ........ ...... .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY . , PRICE PEOPLES "LOOK, MAl NO CELLULITE/" one Week .................... ...............suo POINr PLEASANT 675-1121 No subscrtp,lol\1 by mall pennltted tn areu where honE carrier Jervice Is available. NEW HAVEN 882-2135 lbllla-1•• Jullle Motp tnlliy 13 Weells .................................. ll9,U 26 Weeks ..... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ... 137.96 52 Weeks .................................. $76.36 MEMBER F.D.I.C. • SuBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL Ooollldo Melp CouiiiJ 13 Weeki ... .................. ... .......... 120.110 26 Weeki ........... .. ................. .. .. 140.30 1 Weeki ..... ,~ ..· ...;.:........... 1.... ~ ...... m.ta •,, ' . -' $844 12-HP tractor mov.•r features electric start, 8 8< SI.C. engine, 36" lull-Hooting cutting deck, 12-Voltemator. inflnite height adjustment with memory, lilt seat with sprlnas, 1-gol. gas tonk* with fuel gouge. Our •·" Ia. Silk foliage plants. Attractive lifelike foli· oge creates o lovely home accent. Our 3.17.0rtho pruning MOler In convenient S·oz.net-wt. aerosol. waterproofs, too. , 9-38601JCI2 Compllei1With A.N.SJ aid C.P.S.C. IOfify lbndardl .«wa11a1* only bVIP8Cial OIOWin IIOMI wttnOU! ~ comptele Garden c.nter •FU~t nolincll.l»d Cifolll ~ IOid UlwiJ' , ' ------~~~~----~~----~------~--------~ YOUR LOCAL ' �.. Thursday, March 16, 1989 Thursday, M.-ch 16, 1989 Roy has outstanding day .·· ,, . .. ~ ' ~ :;:: CHEERLEADER AWARDS - Eastern cheer• leader awards went to, from left, senior Mindy • ' ' ' <. • . . - . ''! Wells, most improved; Amy Metzger, most spirited; Debbie Brooks, advisor's award and senior Ay Mora, outstanding cheerleader. . Eastern ... _..:.(F_r_om_E_AS_TE..;..·_R.:.:.N:.:.•:..pa:::r:.:e..:.3l:__:_ __ . players for the effort given this · past season. Senior awards went to Mike Martin, Chad Sinclair, and Chris Lance. Special recognition went to Tim Bissell, Best Defense; Chris Lance, The llryce Buckley 110 award: Mike Martin, Best Re- By JEFF SHAIN UPJ Spons Writer Patrick Roy celebrated an addition to his famUy Wednesday, then added to hts home winning streak by defeating the best offensive team in the NHL. Roy, whose wife had given birth earner in the day, turned away 24 Los Angeles shots Wednesday night, tying a 45· year-old club record by extend· ing his home winnings treak to 25 games with a 5-2 victory over the Kings. Roy is undefeated at the Montreal Forum this season, running his home record to23-0-2. Bill Durnan was the last Mont· real goaltender to go unbeaten over 25 games in a season, posting a 22-0-3 record In 1943-44. ''This is the most exciting day of my life," Roy said. "Thts morning I became a father for the first ttrne, and then tonight I equalled a record that hasn't been touched for a long time. I don't know which Is more excitlng." Roy's wife gave birth to a 6-pound, 3-ounce son, Jonathan, Fort Loramie's Brandewie named Division IV's top eager By GENE CADDES UPJ Spons Writer COLUMBUS, OhiG (UP!) Tom Brandewle, the heart of Fort Loramie's outstanding teams for the past three seasons, heads the 1989 United Press International boys All-Ohio basketball team for the second year in a row. Brandewie was voted the Div. . Is ion IV player of the year In balloting by coaches from around the state. A year ago, as a junior, he shared the honor with Columbus Wehrle's Lawrence Funderburke, whose senior sea· son ended earlY when he was suspended from his team. Joining Brandewie on the alisenior, all-Ohio first team were Maurice Houston of Springfield Catholic, Steve Barnes of Cleveland Heights Lutheran East, Brian Verst of Kalida and Lyndell Snyder of Carta! Winchester. The 6-8 Brande\vie, an early signee with Ohio State, averaged 26.3 points, 15 rebounds, six blocked shots and three asSists per game in Fort Loramie's 22·4 and Roy had the option to sit out just shows that we are working Wednesday against the Kings, harder this year than last, when we came in second overall." who lead the NHL In scoring. The Kings took a 1-0 lead at "It is great to be a father, but when you are on"'M ice, the game 18: 38 'Of the first period on a goal of hockey has to be important," bJ,: Marty McSorley. But Mont· Roy said. "In all the excitement! real's Guy Carbonneau tied the missed the morning workout and game just 54 seconds later, (Coach) Pat Burns said it would stealing the puck in the Los be my decis.ion if I played Angeles zone and firing a slap tonight , I decided to play becau!il' shot past Hrudey. "Strange game," Kings Coach the Kings are a great hockey club Robbie Florek said. ''We got up and I wanted to face them.'' Chris Chelios scored a goal and . by one goat and within a minute added two assists to lead the we give up the puck and Carbon· Canadiens, who sport the best neau scores tate In the period to record In the NHL with 105 tie the game. That had to hurt." Montreat took the lead for good points, two more than the Cal· gary Flames. at 5: 39 of the second period on a power-play goat by Mats NasChellos fired a slap shot from the blue line at ~ : 13 of the third lund that gave the Canadtens a period that went over the arm of 2-1tead. fn other NHL action, Winnipeg goaltender Kelly Hrudey to give Montreat a 4-2 lead. topped the New York Rangers 6-3 and DetrOit upended Edmonton ''My goat changed the pace of 8-6. the game," Chelios said. "When Jets 6, Rangers 3 we are up by two In the third we At New York, Brent Hughes don't usually lolil'. We go into a highlighted a three-goal Winjiefenslve style and we are nipeg second period with a loo!ii'r. We are a better team. short-handed goal seven seconds ''Last year we finished with 103 after leaving the penalty box. (points) and now we have 105. It season. In 86 career games, he had 1,834 points (a 21.3 average), 1,020 rebounds (11.9) 313 blocked shots (3.6) and 184 assists (2.1). His field goat accuracy the past season was 58 percent, including 42 on three-point attempts, and he shot 78 percent from the free throw line. Brandewie, the only returning player from last year's state tournament semifinal team, carried a bigger than usual toad the past season for the young Reds- bounder; Shaun Savoy, Mast Assists; and Scott Fitch, Best Free Throw. The boosters were recognized for completing a great year of accomplishment in funding the Eastern Sports program this past year. San Antonio holds off Milwaukee By United Press International Rookie Willie Anderson dominated at one end of the court, made a big play at the other and the San Antonio Spurs came up with four good quarters Wednesday night to hold off the Milwaukee Bucks. Anderson, who scored 25 points, blocked Ricky Pierce's shot right in front of the basket at the buzzer to preserve the San Antonio Spurs' 110-108 victory over visiting Milwaukee. "We played all four quarters, and that's the key," said Anderson, the Spurs' 6-foot-7 rookie out of Georgia. "We have no super stars, everybody contributed. When crunch time came, we made a good shot and got a key rebound. We are getting better and better and learning more as ' the season goes on." Milwaukee, 40-20, had Its fivegame winning streak snapped. The Spurs, 17-45, won their fourth game in the last six starts. San Antonio led by as many as 14 points in the third quarter. But Milwaukee ran off a 25-17 spurt to close to 88·82 on two free throws by Jack Sikma with 1:17 In the third period. Down 94-86 with 9:40 left In the game, the Bucks outscored the Spurs 15·7 to tie the game at 101-101 on a Pierce with 4:46 left. Pierce's 11-foot jumper brought the Bucks to within 108-107. But Alvin Robertson provided the game-winning points on a 16-foot jumper with 1: 16 left. "We did play terrific tonight," said Spurs coach Larry Brown. "Alvin hit a big shot when we needed him to and Brickowskl got a keY rebound. Willie ·has been great and he keeps on :getting better." : Jack Slkma, who tied a Buck record with five 3-point baskets, finished with 19 points. Pierce added 24 points for Milwaukee while Terry Cummings had 18, Larry Krystkowlak 14 and Paul ·Pressey 10. : Su~porting Willie Anderson were Greg Anderson, Vernon Maxwell and Frank Brickowski with 15 points each, Alvin Robert· son with 12, Jay Vincent with 11 and Dallas Comegys with 10. . "Basically, San Antonio just played harder than we did," said Milwaukee coach Dei Harris. "They seemed to want it more than we did. We weren't patient offensively and didn't look at all our options." In other games, Cleveland routed Chicago 115·91, Philadelphia nipped New Jersey 100-96, Utah downed Portland 102-95, Golden State rolled past Dailas 113-100and Miami topped the Los Angeles Clippers 109-103. Cavaliers IU, Bulls 91 At Richfield, Ohio, Mark Price scored 21 points to lead seven Cleveland players in double figures. Larry Nance added 18 points and John Williams 16 as Cleveland improved to 29-3 at home and 30-3 when holding opponents under 100 points. Chicago got 28 points from Michael Jordan. . 76ers 100, Nels 96 At Philadelphia, Maurice Cheeks scored 21 points to help hand the Nets their fifth straight loss. Charles Barkley made a 3-polnt play to give Phlladetphia a 98-94 lead with 1:02 to play. Derek Smith scored 18 points, Anderson added 15 and Barkley 13 for the 76ers. New Jersey got 24 points from Dennis Hopson. Jazz 102, Trail Blazers 9~ At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 30 points and Mark Eaton tied · a career-best and team record with 25 rebounds to lead Utah. to its six th-stralght victory. Clyde Drexler scored 31 poinis for Portland. The Jazz ted by 22 points before holding off a tate rally. John Stockton added 15 points and 12 assists for the Jazz. Warriors 113, Mavericks 100 At Oakland, Calif., Chris Mul· lin scored 32 points to help Golden State break a three-game losing streak. Adrian Danttey and Sam Perkins each scored 23 for Dallas, which has lost four straight. Golden State led 81-70 after three quarters. Rookie Mitch Richmond added 23 points for Golden State. Heal 109, Clippers 103 At Los Angeles, Rory Sparrow scored 29 points to lift Miami In a battle of the NBA's two worst teams.against 52 iosses. The Heat improved to 10-52 while Los Angeles, 13·50, saw a two-game win streak snapped. Kevin Edwards scored 20 points and Grant Long added 18 points and 11 · rebounds for the Heat. Benoit · Benjamin paced the Clippers with 23 points and 17 rebounds. out here and live with an uncle so he can work out a lot and play with the quicker type of kids. If he does that , he will have a good chance to get some playing time next year:· Houston, a 5·10 senior guard, was second to Brandewie in the player of the year voting, which turned out to be a two-player race. Brandewle finished with 23 .votes to 14 for Houston. No other player received more than two. Houston, who averaged 24 points a game, led his team to a 20-0 regular season, the No. 1 rank)ng and into the state tournament semifinals. The 6-7 Barnes averaged 17.9 points for Lutheran East, Vorst 17.5 for Kalida and Snyder, also a first team all-Ohio defensive back in football, 23 .7 a game for Winchester. The second team consisted of three seniors and a pair of juniors. The seniors were 6-4 Chris Ackerman of Buffton, 6-5 center Rusty Denney of North Gattia and 5-11 Craig Palmer of Cincinnati Country Day . . The jun tors were 6-5 Aaron Perry of South Charleston ;>ou,t heastern and 5·10 William Meadows of Mansfield St . Peter. Named to the third team were seniors Jeremy Stober of Hol gate: Dennis Wyss of Tiffin Calvert; Steve Fleming of New· bury; Jaden Calahan of Lima Temple Christian; and junior Jeff Holbert of Glouster Trimble. Sm lth lop Dlv IV coach Dave Smith, who guided Springfield Catholic to a 20-0 regular season; a No. 1 ranking and into the semifinals of the state high school -tournament, has been voted the boys Division lV coach of the year. Smith received 14 of the 38 votes cast in balloting by DivIsion IV coaches from arouRd the state, with a trio of coaches sharing the runnerup spot with four votes each. They were Rick · Brook of Sebring McKinley, Tony Mass of Ti!fi.n Calvert and Tim Clemens of Antwerp. Others with more than one voted included Dan Hegemeir of Fort Loramie, Bob Seggerson of Lima Central Catholic, .Andy Smith of Liberty Center and Kent Riggs of Canal Winchester. RUSTY DENNEY Second-team all-Ohio S,ri•lfl~d Cat lwlk:; .Je-UGnutt, C.•l•· eiMAI: Cui Hopklnl. Olld••II Cou•l')' 0.,; tiMOR ...rnana, Aalwerp; BriNI M:r«•, P1hbarw rr- ...• MoiV'OC"; Jo e w, ... Archt.ld; s ..uon "'t~r. "ii'lj C'iiiler. ll mll ll'• hlo• mo·nl'"" u~ Shfrillr. 81. llnry; &lc Vot..rt, Uma Cntral Calllollf' ; Ell "'IUUakrt", Mltotnl RJq..; Tom \ '•••· 1\lcarawa11 C'Hirsl Welllrif. ; Brett lllbody, A.rudla; *""e Cat.. lk-: Clt ad Zlmnwt'mu. •ell~ c-tntl. 1'1"'' ' ..fl l•·· ,,,., - T.m,.,..ndrttwl•.• Fort Loramie . • "lt'Oby, Sprlalf&ll~d C•Mik. JUvershle: Tr•,. Do.JdoQa, Sebrina McKialey; Larry Hltprr, Colwnbw l .letUapol, Delplloli St. Jo'-'!l; John Mt:Comh; 11/ lllf' f , ,...,. t\nttte-u- JohnMID, I• N - 0.\.f' Smkfl , ROUSH'S BODY SHO.P AND PARTS •FREE ESTIMATES •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN '"'"'~ ••• Ualtd Preu later-..lonal •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS srorin1 averart: 1-lr•t l•· mn Sieve 8&1'18, Oevelt~nd Hfollht• L.tJt. 'hm Bran~le, IIMI ..r, .f i .S. "'"llfte: Duren Kin.-. Be~~Wr F..a85ttr-.: 'l'ravtl llrrfl', 1..1m11 ~lral c.tiiiDUc; ll)'ltf' M&rtla. PI•Rtr N'onh ce.... ,ral; J""'h! Per.- It, Nf'War k <.:• tboUr. lkclltR . . .. Frtmo. !C. h~~rpll; GI~Smih,Sprleafi!M'Cal ... llc; Dn~ Gat)' lkiiP'ow. Cnal Whw·hsirr; ole-" Brnllr....._ st•)· Fair•••; J . . Crav· eu, ~pdono : Ropr Chile!, DeGraff ~hW.• 1\' boJI aJI-Oblo b•llnball teun, db. hftpt, IK'Itoel yu1 and eru Rut, "' senklr. {'ol.nllu.ll •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK ' TO YOUR SATISFACTION n.t. fi'•rt Loramte. 6-ll, M• rtce Hou&oft, Sp rlar;lltldCatholk:, S-11, w-nlor, lU . l.,yadell S.,-.ler, Cual WlnehHil'r, •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 5-11, ..... !3.1. • Brian Vortt. Kalida. i-1, oraler, 17.1. ........ till " ' "'" fllrllll -'tllerma•. m..ro-. t-4, !lealor, W1 feature fr- Rapair On Thl tu. Ruli&y Den..,y, !Ji'alor, 21.1. l'.i&rtll GaiDa, 5-S, CHIEF E•Z-LINER • • • William Meadow&. Mauuflehl St . p.,. ~r's, 1-11, julller, l4.1. CrUrPahner, OIK.'tn..clC.••I')' Day , 5-11, wnlor, u .t. A.aroa Perry, Sou• Chari!W&on So•· thr•ll>r n. 1-1. Jnlor, tU . Tl.i"f ,,.,,, Jaden Calahu, Uma Ttmplt Chr• tlan. J..4. !lf!nklr, !5.4. Stne lflemln11. Ne~bury, ~•. wnlor, .\!0.1 . Jeff Holhere. Glou!Ur Trlmbl~. J.l, Jel'f'my Slaber, HolpJe, 5-!!1, <wnlor, 11.1. Bob Roush, Owner 773-5024 21 0 South Second DnuM IWJSt TllftnCahert,i-3, wnlor, •••• SHOP & PARTS ROUSH'S J•nlor. 2!.8. "JI<'O'illl ''"'"'"'" . Ma1on, WY. John Brrkttt, Shllllfllllclt'; DoliJt Etlller, l"oner Cte~~tl't-: lUcille Grltlla, NATIONAL BASkETBALL ASSOCIAnON . EMRraC.~e AUutic Dtvhlon " ' L Pet.. OB Tum ...... a It .111 34 U .MS New l 'o rlt r•Badelphla 28U.4H U Mllwaukr-f' AUuta Clol- Tum :ne - II ,T,J:, ~ "' 2t .1$7 15 .• 7 •3'J u .:Itt Jilt ""' ! ....o.u._ ~~~~ WIP'ICera Coat.n>ncf! Mldwett Dlll'ill. . W I. Pet. 01 U S3 .US Utah Ho•ao11 :\1 'ell .Mil :II :II n n ,. .llf R~ .no~ tt\4 •• u .•,. :1~ P'ac:tflf- Dh't11lon lA Laken U Ill .111 - u u .m noe~~a ~-lie &Idea Stat~ Portlaad Sacrameato LA Clppers ' ' 2t .Mil U 1'1 .MIS :n 31J1 .M8 HI U .131 U II .ell AC Non-Realslor Sparll s• .. 33 • • u. San Alit onlo Mloml s II I Ptuga .-. ·-....................... ---- Qwi,_,Stllte 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 llotorOII Motorcndt I ~t AC Re.,.ror Sperle It~ N\11 Plug• 31't um11 • - ~~Jtr'll resull11 Ptlllladelpllla ltl. New ltrw:r • 0eYelu4 Ill. O.lcap II Utah Itt, ron&.• IS Su Alit . . . 111, Mltwa.W~ 118 Ml.rnl Itt. LA. CUpp!riiiS Golllrft state liS. Dal... ItO SHARP 25" ,..,...,•• K"arT\8 Plllladetpllla at NN York, 7:311 p.m. IBMton aJ . . . . . . .. 1: • p.m. MIIWMkee II& Ro•ll•a. 1: 3t p.m. Su AM-. al Dn~r. t:• p.m. COLOR CONSOLE TV REMOTE CONTROL $378 rn~a n u .rH lnclua Ask About Our 5 Year , Product Protection Plans U 211~ u n .tu Ceanal Dl\'lllon 4i n Cle-veland II ia n .sst Ollll'lotlr. ,.,.. 8~ Jl !It .MI WIIMinKfo• New ~ersey 0. • .._. .a Sutt~. II p.m. Atlall&a .a Sacnmfttl:o. lO:st DAYS ONLY ~.m . F'rhhir'sramee Wa&hlnl*onM New .Jer~RJ, niJhl Bo8ton at Detroit, t~IPI Nf'W l'orll at Clllcap, DieM MI..U at Utar.. alaN Portland a1 l'ltMtlll, alP! O.liM a1 LA Laken. aiPI Thursday, friday, Saturday March 16, 17, 111 01.-MIIt: I& LA Cllpp!PH, nllll& Atlanta SHARP 13" DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE TV Palrtck lMvlltoa Tum "' I·WMIIInK&on JS NY Ru~tn S$ PllUIMII'Ih SS Phl .. llelpllla U' Ne'A' .Jer.:y 14 NY'I•Ianllen U S198 RCII SHARP 8udt•l Priced 111 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator "''- $799 a four-year winning streak by women mushers, including three straight vic.torles by Butcher. 199 . $995 ROll -11110 '-JENN·AIA FREE 599 CA~E H3 HS Ul Jlt S8 !11 tit HI •1 SmJtbe Dtvatoa n II I 113 Ill tit n t1 • • SS • R II tU !II nt su J~IIRhf'tllhii .. R ..... we-..ar'lrt!rillll Wl••pe& I. NV R . . lf!l'll Mo•rul $, Ln All l'f• t Oetnlll It, ~IIIIOIIIHI _s2_9_9 a.p•• 8...U.N. 7:1Jp.m. St. Loall lit PltUII.IIelpllla. "1: U p.m. .,tt.,, .,..__LA340-0 Plluh111t • Nnr 'J:U p.m. Olcap I& MlaRSICa, I:SI p.m. E4m•••• at V•Cftwr, 11:11 p.m. CIOSLEY 15 cu. ft. h...,'•rune Refrigerator ..... SI.YD IIIDGE PUll 14 88 ,. . Ne-w Vorll- .,._ V11W n. Del .. Pallldn .h*r Welterwtpto New- Yorl - • • • Mdilr1 .., Eltwla ......_ """' . ,•.,u...-PI• NewYorll- Gl•oGfor-IMYL M•el -- ......... -·--· RubWrQUHn Carpeted - 4-plece Floor Illata 299 - "-fly IIIII JtiWI Wrwnch G & o Herr RectllltGn WBA A.merk• 811~ Fe~aflt $399 1488 88 Molirell• W•W•P•a. "lpt (frolt Fr") ., -75 ·---·-3095 'hllftlll~r .• lllllel 'l-ebec a& liNt-. 7:SI,.m. u ......., Kew York- &~w• ..arM n. Larey AII~C,_.s Elliott's lllab Wave• Deluxe AMP Geuge lilt Jie•J'WefiM• within 30 cllly1 find it for I••• at another local etocklng dealer, Eftlott'l will refund the difference plu1 25% of the difference upon proof of lowllf price. Wiper Slllde Refill.. •s :1.-(:lt.:h.tpla)'off berdl New l'ull - If you buy .Omething from Eliott' I, end 1130 Dorman Cranks Pylon Wiper Blade.. each, or 1 At s.t'7 II 11 . I IllS u n n n w1.-pq Large Cepaclty 2 Cycle Washer I • 14 H !S Jl It U f1 I II:.Um.... V .-co••••tr Heavy Duty -~ Ice & Wat1r y-Calprf a·IA Kl•p ~~~· ~ ·~ ~ · - 3M Duct W L 1 Pl1. GF GA 3% II II 11 IU IllS !tUltloiU7tsl U It II II HI Ul MI•Jnola Chlcaao TorHlo WEL·BILT FREEZER (5 cu. ft.} !It t'JS 139 I ~7 ~~ n 199 Norrtl Dhlllo• St.a... $249 388 Camlf»ell Co1fmnee V.C.R. Football 11 13 7 U Sl 5 !4 U I 449 n m m n :It Sl :r.·Detrolt CONTROL T Pt1. GF GA lll Nl tiS !I R 11 t8S NT II 7 17 ~ Sit •1 :n 7 11 lt8 US II It • IH •1 &I I 13 117 !II tl II -41 17 ' 7 115 Tum WIIEUSS· REMOTE L Allatnll Dlvial&ll J·Montrul r.·IIIH&GA • l•tfllh B1rtford Que-bK Panaaonicj 26" Diagonal Color TV Remote Cont rot at S.l.._ Stale, alp!: NATIONAL ROCKE\' LEAGUE Walea Confft't'llct 19" COLOR TV S178 I The New York Jets and the Philadelphia Eagles will play an exhibition football game in Ra· leigh, N.C., as part of an eff0 ri to land an NFL franchise In the Carolinas. The game will be . played Aug. 19 at Carter-Finley Stadium, the 47,000-seat home field of North Carolina State. Olympics P.J. Carlesimo of Seton Hall will coach the East team, Don DeVoe of Tennesse wii coach the South, Jud Heathcote of Michigan State will coach the North and Lou Campanelli of California will coach the West In the 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival tn Oktahom City. klns , who llad a 17-3 regular season. "He played more of an insideoutside game this year. " Fort Loramie coach Dan Hegemeir said of Brandewle. " Because of all the new players, we started him on the inside. Then. when teams began coUapslng zones around him, we had to bring him out and he had to shoot th~ ball more from the perimeter. "His range from the outside improved this year and also his passing, although you don't want a player like Torn passing the ball too much. You do ' t want them to start passing up good shots.'' Brandewie led Fort Loramie to the Class A state title as a sophomore and to the Dlvislon IV semifinals a year ago. "I think one of his main assets ts how he blends in with the other kids," said Hegemeir. "He could have been a pain this year. With all the su~cess he had as a sophomore and junior, he had every chance to get cocky . But, he didn't. He just stayed Tom. ''There were lots of times early in the year when our young guards had trouble getting the ball in to him," said Hegemeir. "He didn't complain. He just let us coach them until they found out how It was done. "As good a player as he Is, he's a better kid," added Hegemelr. "He's a class act ." At Ohio State, Brandewie wlli be playing in another world. "One thing he has t.odo Is put on 15 or 20 pounds," said Hegemeir. "He's already talked about going to Columbus as soon as school is Scoreboard Sports briefs t;oUege The University of Florida hired Wake Forest offensive coordlna; tor Whitey Johnson to fill the sanie job. Jordan, who has 29 ; years of experience as a college ;coach, was the offensive coordi· · nator and offensive line coach at Wake Forest the past two seasons .... Pennsylvania basketball coach Tom Schneider resigned :Wednesday to accept the same ·Job at Loyola College of Maryland ... . Mike Louden of Philadelphia Textile· and Theresa of Lorenzi of Bloomsburg have been named ECAC Division 11 basketball players of the year. Dol Racing Joe Runyan won the Idltarod Sled Dog Race that spanned 1,168 miles of vast Alaskan landscape. His team of huskies finished ahead of Sus~ Butcher's to snap The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . . . . . . llc:Do•l .. "'· ~ NEW lOUIS ..-.W .... Or . . . . . ~N.C .. Ia • ..,· .... H.-.lle. TH•-NC.U ~ Mon. thru """. cu.,_.._N ........... ..... ... ( ......... ) 9 A.M. r-. 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. , Sun. I P.M. to S P.M. Twa c....,. ... -NC.U . . . . . . . ___.........,... ,..,.. cnra ·-·.................... &aa• OI.Fo ... - • NAI.t ..r... ~ P• .. -W...W nell,. tnWI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK St(n hcus 9:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Frldly, 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, BOd 10:00 a.m. tb 5:00p.m. SUndBy. GlllpDIII 109 Upper IIMrRoed (614) • " 4103 �. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. March 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport;. Ohio District 13 .All-Star game set for Friday Thursday, March 16. 1989 NIT opener OSU tops Akron be announced after the compleBy GENE CADDES one of them a 3-polnter. UPI Sports Writer " To play the defense he did on tion of the first round. In other NIT games, St. John's Ohio State regained some McLaughlin and at the same Senior basketball players from Galla's Rachel Borden and Tina edged Mississippi 70-67. Wlscon· Wedmuch needed confidence time be an . offensive force," _.~ high schools ll!_a2!!yen-~ounty~· ...Rarsol!!t. §outhweslern's Holly ne~dli)T night with. Its 81;y0 sin shaded-New Orleans 63-61,St~ Williams· said of the 6-fooF4. area will participate In the first Pope, and Symmes Valley-'S victory over Akron In the opening Louis bombed Souther11 Illinois Brown, "I thlllk that's probably Dlstrlet 13 All-Stat basketball Becky Fuller and Deon Mays. · round of the Natloria.l Invitation 87-54, Penn State defeated !>'fur· he's playec;lthls year. " the best game, IQ be played Tuesday The Division I-II boys, guided ray State 89-73, VIllanova Tournament. Williams said he "hurt" the night at Rio Grande College's by Logan boss Gary Swinehart, The B'uckeyes, whose season last few weeks for Francis, who trounced St. Peter's 76-56, Rich· Lyne Center. . will have Malt Creer of Athens, was practically shattered when had· struggled since the Ill jury to mond downed Temple 70-56 and The girls wlil be gill their game Owen of Gallpolls, Jackson's star guard Jay Burson sustained Burson, the Buckeyes' leading Conneeticut be.at NC-Charlotte . at6: 30 p.m., followed by the boys Greg Harris, Logan's Tim Moore 67-62. a season-ending neck Injury, scorer. at 8:15 p.m. In both games the and Doug Stiverson, Matt Baker · "I'm happy for Jerry," he said. struggled early but came back At New York, Jayson Wllllams Division 1-11 team will play the of Meigs, Rock Hill's David he played like the Jerry ''Tonight strong In the second half. sparked a 21-5 second-half spurt Division TIT-IV team. Hopper and Randy Scarberry, After Akron took a 34-33 Francis. I wanted people to by St. John's, hlch Improved to The Division 1-11 girls' squad, Vinton County's Charles Bowden halftime lead on a buzzer basket, remember how he played the last 16-13. St. John's trailed 49-38 . led by Rock Hill skipper Jim · and Wellston's Scott Bragg. a 19-2 run put OhiD State ahead four years, not like the hist two or before rallying behind Williams Wlpert, will feature Kathy HarOpposing them will be the and freshman Malik Sealy. Wllti· 56-42 with 13: 13 remaining. The three weeks." mon and Julie Murray (Athens) , Ill-TV squad, coached by ChesaBuckeyes led by at least four Anthony Buford's 21 points ams scored 11 ofthe Redmen's 21 Tammy Elliott and Sarah Todd peake pilot Notm Persln. This points the rest of the game. · paced Akron, which finished Its points durlng the surge and led (Gallla Academy), Ironton's teamcountsinitsranksAiexandseason at 21-8, while Shawn St. John's with 25 points and a "I was very copcerned at Yvonne Saunders, Jackson's er's Denny Jarvis, Chesapeake's Roberts had 16, Scott Paterson 12 , ca~~eer·hlgh 15 rebounds. Gerald halftime after they made that Jody Boroff and Cindy . Ridge- Terry Farley, Dwight Nida, Joey play," Ohio State Coach Gary and McLaughlin 10. Glass led Ole Miss, 15-15, with 29 way, Logan's Kandy Columber Thacker and Scott Webb, Coal McLaughllll, who came Into Williams. ''Out team hasn't been points and 11 rebounds . and Julie Huggins, Rock Hlll's· Grove's Dave Johnson, Hannan the game with a 23 points per playing with a lot of confidence At Madison; Wts:, Trent Jack· Cindy Gillenwater and Ruth Ann . Trace's Tim Brumfield, .Kyger game average, hit just 4 of 17 because of what has happen!!<! son sank two free throws with 21 Wright, and Vinton County's Creek's Chad Leach, North Gal· the last three or four weeks, but field goal attempts and suffered seconds remaining and scored 22 · Michelle Crous~ and Tammy lla's ~usty Denney, Oak Hill's they a serious knee Injury came out tougl\ In the second with points to lead Wisconsin. Willie Elliott. · Jedd Rawlins . and Southwesthalf. I was glad to see that." about five. minutes left to play. Richardson's basket brought The · I-ll girls will face . a ern's Mike Walker, Perry Carter led Ohio State "We're still in the game when New Orleans within 61-58 with 26 Division (II-IV team piloted by Some of the players selected to with 19 points an<) 11 rebounds, McLaughllll went down," said seconds left. Jackson then sank Symmes Valley coach Jennifer play may be unable to do so while freshman Jamaal Brown Akron Coach Bob Huggins. "He both free throws for Wisconsin, Davison and starring Trlcla because of schedule conflicts or added 18 points and helped hold can turn It around real 9ulck." 18-11. Tony Harris scored '!:/ for Jeffers of Alexander, Laura the limit of two all-star games high-scoring AJ;ron guard Eric Ohio State's next oppojlentwlll New Orleans, 19-11, but left the Buehring of Chesapeake, Fed- per player. McLaughlin to just 10. era! Hocking's Tlcia Hart, Admission for the games will Jerry Francis scored 17 for the Joanna Schall and Lori Williams, be $2.50 for adult and $1.50 for Buckeyes and triggered the 19·2 Nelsonville-York's Cindy Dupler students. Tickets will be availarun with back-to-back baskets. and Tiffany Richards , North bleat the door. Joe game with 2:25 temalnlng with a leg Injury. At St. Louis, Anthony Bonner scored 20 points, Charles Newoorry 1!1 and Monroe.Dnuglas.s.1a. to lead St. Louis. The victory was the Bllllkens' 20th consecutive at home and their 15th straight this season. The Salukls, 20-14, closed with their worst loss of the ' BOSTON (UP!) - The chances a woman will gl~e birth through Cae~arean section appears to depend much more on Y{ho her doctor Is than other criteria, a 'new study concluded Wednesday. Dr. Gregory Goyer! and his colleague& ~;~t the srnal Hospital of Detroit studied 1,533 women who had babies at a community hospital Ill an affluent Detroit subui'b In 1986 and 1987. · The researchers reported In The New England Journal of Medicine that the 11 doctors who performed the deliveries varied widely In how likely they were to use Caesarean sections even though their patients did not vary significantly. The chances a woman In the study would have a Caesarean varied from one in three to one In 10, dependlllg on who her doctor was, the researchers said . "We conclude that Individual practice style may be an Important determinant o.f the wide variations In the rates or Caesarean delivery among obstetricians," the researchers . wrote. "We believe that the effect of this 'physician factor' In determinl11g the method of delivery has previously been either underapprectated or underreported," they said. The identity of the physician was second only to whether the woman was having her first baby In being the most Important 1 factor determining whether she had a Caesarean, the researchers said. The doctor's Identity was an even more likely factor than the bal;ly's .weight, which Is usually an Important • factor In deciding. whether to perform a Caesarean, the researchers said. The difference among the doctors could not be explained by the types of patients they were seeing or any other .major factors, the researchers said. The study also found the babies delivered through Caesarean did not do significantly better than those who were not, suggesting that many of the procedures ~ere unnecessary. "We were .unable to demonstrate objective evidence that higher Caesarean-section rates reduce neonatal morbidity, which was rare In this low-risk pbpulatlon," the researchers season. At University Park, Pa., Bruce Blake scored 2U points and Tom Hovasse 17 to send Penn State to its first postseason triumph since 1955.. The Nlttany Lions Improved to 20-11. Murray State, 19-11, was led by Jeff Martin with 27. At VIllanova, Pa., Doug West scored 18 ·points for VIllanova, which held St. Peter's to 38.1 percent field -goal shooting In ·the first half. VIllanova Improved to 17-15. The Peacocks fell 'to 22-9. Af Richmond, Va,, Ken Atkinson ·scored 24 points to lead Richmo11d to . Its first victory against Temple In three meetIngs between the schools. In.l~st year's NCAA Tournament, Rich·· mood won .. two games before losing to the Owls 69-47 In the East Region semifinals. Hallmark Easter Special! Big Ten renegotiates ESPN deal SCHAUMBURG, Ill. (UPI) The Big Ten has signed a new six-year agreement with ESPN, restructuring Its basketball package while allowing for conference football games to be televised on. the cable network for the first time. The deal, described as "substantial" In monetary terms, Includes televising at least 52 Big Ten football g!lmes over the next six years and 16men's basketball games per year. The Big Ten also announced Wednesday It reached a separate six-year agreement with Raycom Sports and En,tertainment, which will produce 23 conference basketball games a year, some of which will be offered as Saturday regional doubleheaders. Raycom will serve as sole marketing agent to all local basketball . television networks. ESPN already televises Big Ten basketball games and wUI continue to do so, except with some new restrictions proposed by the conference.. The cable sports station wlll continue its "Big Monday" night coverage of Big Ten basketball games and add a Thursday night gam<·. The Wednesday night games will be discontinued. All Monday night games wlll start at 9:30p.m. EST. But under the new restrictions, no team . from the eastern time zone will llf' required to appear more·than once at home, and no team wlll be required to · appear more than twice on Monday night for the season. The late starting times, due to the TV coverage, were sharply criticized this season by Indiana Cbach Bob Knight but supported by other Big Ten coaches, who cited the added national exposure. Starting times on Thursday night games wlll vary. For 1990-91 season. games hdsted In the eastern time The new TV deals were ap· zone, the university's normal proved by Big Ten university start can be used. presidents and chancellors. Also under the new contract, "We are extremely pleased to each conference team will make enter Into these arrangements at least one · appearance on •with ESPN and Raycom Sports Monday night basketball cover- and Entertainment," said Duke, age. Northwestern, Minnesota adding the deals ''will assure the and Wisconsin did not appear on conference substantial longESPN Monday night coverage term stablllty In the syndication area.'~ · this season. 1 . ·ESPN also wlll televise six ESPN Is America's largest women's eve11ts a year. cable network, reaching more . Big Ten Commissioner Wayne than 50.1 million homes Duke, who will step down from nationwide. his post at the end of the year, Raycom, which also carried revealed last month that he was the Big Ten's 1989 syndicated renegotiatlllg the TV deal with package, produces and distribESPN. The current fo.u r-year utes TV packages for five other deal was to have expired with the conferences and Is the largest Independent sports programmer In the country. The Big Ten Is In the second year of a four-year contract with ABC-TV to nationally televise conference football and basketBadminton ·Defending champion Ib Fred- ball games. riksen los-t to Indonesian Eddy Kurniawan and top-~eeded Yang Yang of China · struggled to survive Wednesday at the $120,000 All-England Badminton championships. Basketball Dallas Mavericks center James Donaldson wheeled himself out of a hospital and vowed to ret urn to basketball despite a serious knee Injury that ended his season. Donaldson suffered a ruptured patellar tendon In his right knee last week. •DOOR PRIZES• Boxing A-n autopsy and judicial probe MUST BE 21 were ordered Wednesday In the '2.00 COVER CHARGE death of boxer David Thio. Thlo died Tuesday, 10 days after being knocked out In the ring In Lyon, France. While the Investigation appeared to be routine, the death has reopened the debate over the ST. 143 & 7 dangers of boxing. POMEROY, OHIO Sports briefs I wrote. • 5 NEW YORK (UP!) - The nationwide movement against deadly semiautomatic a·s sault rJfles picked up momentum with a top gunmaker's decision to suspend their domestic sale, a move that leapfrogged President aush's cautious stance. - In New York Wednesday, tbe firearms division of ConnectiGut's Coltlndustrlesinc. pledged to suspend commercial sales of Its AR-15 semiautomatic assault rifle, responding to federal drug . czar Wllllam Bennett's new ban on Imports of such weapons. , Despite pressure to move swiftly . against ·the growing scourge of dr~-related violence, t;lush has opposed proposals for outright bans of the powerful guns that critics . say h!lve be~me the weapons or choice of .drug dealers and gang members. · Bush, a life member of the National Rifle Association, has not changed his stance to support a ban on U.S. -made assault · weapons, White House .spokesman MarUn · Fitzwater said In Washington. ''His position· has not changed f.rom what he said before- that ,Is, ·he does not favor banning weapons that are used by sportsmen and that are In Compliance with the law," Fitzwater said. "There are no plans of that kind 'anticipated at this point." Members of Congress have been considering federal legislation that would ban semiautomatic assau It weapons, but the One or both with any $10 Hail'nlrk~ contetrts: rot llClJded. WYOMING. WOLF BAND APPEARING SATURDAY MARCH 18TH . ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY! MIZWAY TAVERN n. - Dimensions: 7'4' (L) x sv.· (W) x SW(H) Suspected mobster's clues lead to money GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) - Federal agents following .directions written by a suspected New York mobster found $200,000 In cash stashed In hiding places In Lansing and suburban Grand Rapids, authorities said. U.S. Attorney John A. Smle_tanka said Wednesday the cash ,was stuffed Inside plastic .sewer pipes locked In rented storage units .Jn Lansing and Kentwood. The agents were led to the cash by handwritten directions Intercepted from a friend of a 'suspected mob hit man currently under Investigation for murder ,In Rochester, N.Y., he said. Smletanka said authorities believe the directions were written by Dominic Taddeo, who was arrested Sumjay In Cleveland on a fugltlve flight warrant. · According to documents flied before U.S. District Judge Hugh W. BreQneman In Grand Rapids, the money waa suspected to have ~orne from drug trafficking and was believed stashed In Michigan by Taddeo. Also on Wednesday, federal agents In Bethleham, Pa., seized at least 15 guns believed to have l)een stashed by the same man. Another 16 guns were seized In Bethel, Pa.. and $50,000 was taken In Allentown, Pa. Talty Cbarhrolled Swordfish Each seafood dinner Kkh .5 •nd under ~;hooee from "•pedal kkla menu" .One FREE with each adult includes our New All•YouoCan•Eat Grand Buffet and .Baked 1\ltato or Wild Rice! Wrth any $10 HallmlliK purchase you can buy one, or both of these unique, matching Easter baskets. The original design is by a HaltmlliK artist, reproduced in an all wood, shaker-style basket. You'D want to keep on using these matching baskets, even alter the Easter hciliday. So come in today, beCause supplies are limited. Find your Easter baskets only at the participating HallmaiK retalers listed in this ad. • UPPER IIVD lOAD GAWPOUS, OHIO (Across from the Airport) • II I I I I 3125189 with any $10 HaHmart< Jl(XChase Basl<et contents no1 OOuded. => llt.t~W1~~ C> 198911>nderooa, Inc. IOIRJS C:OIJMI One or .both ·~· entrtt purchaatd. HURRY! Offe- -President praises Discovery shuttle crew: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP I) -President Bush revived a White House space tradition Thursday and placed a longdistance call to the shuttle Discovery, calllllg Its high-flying crew "pioneers" and promislllg support for a "strong, active · space program.·' With Discovery's. freshly combed five-man crew floating · together In the orbiter's lowerdeck · area, . Bush, with Vice President Dan Quayle at his side, told the astronauts on closedcircuit satellite television that they serve as role models for the nation's youth. ·"Well, II'$ an Inspiration to the Amerlans, I'll tell you, to all of us, ttlday's pioneers, and we're seeing you right now polllllng the Way to the young Americans to build our nation's future," Bush said. ''Let me simply say to everyone at NASA that you have · our strong support. "The space program, es pecially space station Freedom, Is an Investment II) our future. We're living In tough budgetary times but I am determined to go forward with a strong, active space program and I want to congratulate you ... for this wonderful, wonderful mission. We look forward to your safe return." Discovery's crew - comMichael Coats, 43, copilot John ·Blaha, 46, James Baglan, 37, Robert Springer, 46, and James BuchU, 4~ - bave been carrying out • a series of experiments since blastoff Monday and the launch of a new NASA communications satellite. Baglan, Sprlnger and Blaha are ' rookies while Coats and Buehl! are shuttle veterans. All five took turns answering Bush's questions. "We have a very fine orbiter and a very good crew here and an awful lot of people on the ground 1mander NASA bl.am ed the problem on a "plume" of Ice crystals. have worked very hard to get this • Such plumes can contaminate flight off, the first orie of your gas bubble that blocked passage presidency and the first one of of crucial ammonia and pre- sensitive shuttle Instruments and vented the d~vlce from carrw~L-englneets..wanted-toJe;u:n..mo ~ very many to come," Coats said. The presidential telephone call away excess heat as planned. about how they behave in was the flrsi since 1985 and the The astronauts fired a small welghtlessnes. first by the Bush admlllistratlon, rocket engine early ThursdiiY to While It was busJncss as usual which has indicated strong supshake out any such bubbles Thursday, the major Item on the • port for NASA's manned space before. taking another stab at agenda Wednesday was the 5· program, Including plans for a getting the device to work. year-old orbiter's power system . "We were continuing to see and mysterious pressure surges petmanent space station. "It's been an exciting time," bubbl.e formation," flight dlrec· In one of three tanks of "crytor Gran vii Pennlllgton said ogentc" - superco ld _ liquid Springer told Bush. ."Of course, thr~ of us on the flight are Wednesday . "We're seeing fluid hydrogen needed by Discovery's dynamics where the (one grav- electricity-producing fuel cells. · rookies In space and I think the cleanliness and the smlles you lty) .environment· where this was The solution, which worked see are just a reflection llf the fun buUt could not predict. · That's perfectly, called for the crew to why we're up there with this:" l\ctlvate one heater Instead 0 ( that goes along with the hard work. We're doing an awful lot of Blaha continued using a high- two ' good things but we're really format !MAX camera for a fUm enjoying what we're doing." about Earth's environment that . NOW OPEN FOR If all goes well, the astronauts will be shown at the National Air SPRING SEASON will end the 28th shuttle mission, and Space Museum In Washing' Complete Lint of Yegttablt ., the first of seven planned for ton along with other outlets. ledding Plants, Hanging 1989, with a landing Saturday at · ·. Early Thursday, he filmed Sri . •asktts, Shrubbery & frHs, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Lanka and Teague Crater In Easter Flowers: lilies, fulips, Thanks to an analysis by the Western Australia. Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Hycxinths, mission control team at the Coats and Blaha also planned etc, Johnson Space Center In :{lousto dump waste water overboard . ,. Open 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. Daily ton, earlier problems with an during a pass over Maul, Hawaii, electrical system hydrogen tank to give detectors on the ground In Hubbards Greenhouse were corrected Wednesday, Maul, Hawaii, a chance to 992-5776 clearlngthewayforDtscoveryto characterize the resulting SYIACUSE, OHIO stay In orbit a full five days as originally planned. "Everything Is working just fine with the vehicle," said overnight flight director Ronald Dittemore. The major goal of the third post-Challenger flight was satisfied Monday with the successful deployment or a $100 million . Tracking and Data Relay Satellite. The rest of the mission has been devoted to a series of · crew-cabin experiments and Thursday was no difteren t. In general, the experiments have worked.well, but the crew has had major problems with a 51-foot-long heat radiator for the space station Freedom project stowed In the shuttle's payload bay. t-------..;...---'1 s~ce Colt action leapfrogs gun-control Basket Basket 1 About.one In five births occurs through Caesarean section In the United States - the highest rates among industrlal\7ed nathms. Caesarean sections Involve surgically removing the baby. frQm the womb through an incision In the abdomen tri$tead o( dellverlllg the child through the natural birth canal. The procedure Is done for a variety of reasons, such as when problems occur or are feared to occur during childbirth. · Health experts have been urging doctors to curtail their use of the procedure because the operation can lead to complications and longer recuperation, and Is expensive. The researchers cautioned that the study was only done !none hospital for one year. But they speculated that the flQdln~s were probably representative of what occurs nationally. IT Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 L- C> 1 9 8 9 - e-m, Inc. j . - • effects of the federal Import ban and Colt's woluntary action were not clear. Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., called the Import action "an outstanding first step" but said he hopes for "strong action" for a domestic ban on semiautomatic assault rifles. Bennett praised the move by Colt, a domestic gunmaker that was not affected Tuesday when Bennett said the government was temporarily barring the import of most semiautomatic assault rifles. ' "I'm pleased with this action, which was taken entirely at the Initiative of Colt Industries," said Bennett, Bush's point man In the war on drugs. "This Is an act of civic responsibility and I'm confident that our country Is betterforlt." . The AR-15 Is the semlauto; matte, ·civilian version of · the mllltary's automatic standard Infantry rifle and Is sold at many sporting goods and gun stores. Semiautomatic weapons fire a bullet each time the trigger is pulled, while automatic weapons fire a stream of bullets as long-as the trigger is held. Public outrage over the avallablllty of semiautomatic weapons mushroomed after a Jan. 17 attack that killed five children and wounded 29 others and a teacher In a Stockton, Calif., schoolyard. The gunman used a: semiautomatic AK-47 assault rlfle modified to fire as an automatic. Opponents of gun restrictions argue that. semiautomatic rifles are similar to many weapons used by hull'ters. Advocates of tighter government controls contend the guns have no legitimate . · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Caesarean rates vary among doctors: study ' use by sportsmen and, In some cases, can easUy be converted Into fully automatic weapons, which are Illegal for civilian use. The federal ban on Importation will affect more than 100,000 such weapons and wiU remain In effect until a determination Is made on whether such weapons are suitable for hunting. · Colt Industries, which 18 months ago lost to a Belgian firm the U.S. government contract to produce the M-16 Infantry weapon, said the decision was taken by senior . management In response to the federal Import ban. "We want to comply with the spirit of the government action," said Colt spokesman Michael Dunn, who would describe his company's sales only by saying they came from "a multlmUUondoUar market·" The firm produces the AR-15ln Hartford and West Hartford, Conn. Several gun dealers said It was difficult to obtain the AR -15, which they said was In great demand and rarely In stock. One high-volume dealer called the CoLt move an "empty action." · ''To say they were doing this Is sort of a jo.ke," said Robert lshkanlan, the owner of Edelmans, which has stores In New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. "! think basically, all they're doing Is throwing out a bone to make It look like they're doing something about this as- . state lawmakers urged the state to ban semiautomatic assault rifles for hunting, saying they serve n.o "legitimate purpose for hunting" and are unsafe, and that the recent restrictions on them have fueled "a frenzy of buying ihese g\lns." "We urge you to send . an tmrnl!dlate message to the gun buyers of Wisconsin that these weapons - designed for kUling people In warfare - are too dangerous fpr legitimate purposes," state Rep. John Antaramlan wrote In a letter to the state Department of Natural Resources signed by the other legislators. "Keep our ·hunting se~son· safe," .he wrote. "EASTER SAVINGS" ' RUSSELL STOVER EASTER BASKETS Now$68 9 REG. •8.95 HERSHEY'S - . . . - RUSSELL STOYER SOUD MILK CHOCOLATE sault rifle craze." PEANUT ''MARCH SAVINGS" -•: BUnER EGGS "In effect, they're discontinuIng something that already Is not available to start with," he said. "They're not shipping the111 so they discontinue them. What's the big deal?" 'In Wisconsin Wednesday, 19 • 8 oz. REG. SJ.99 Rabbits lEG. 651 NOW$1 ·39 4JC ·'·• I ...•"'' NOW ... .• J"'o DELI SPECIAL Two· HOT DOGS Sl~O "FRESH DELl MEATS" lEG. 631 NOW 12 PACI CANS STOP IN AND PU Y THE INstANT LOmiY. 39C MONDd· MARCH 20, 1989 I • ' 1/2 PRICE LADY STnSON Cologna Spray TIIAL SIZE lEG. •us NOW$269 '• '' SLIJISHER LOH SE -....·- :•rorn1ocy GOOD IIIII BEACONPOMEROY, OliO 89C BY NATURE MADE All SIZES·STRENGTHS oz. OFFER • Vitamin C Rubbing Alcohol 16 $599 . . $219 OZ. NOW SWAN ISOPROPYL lEG. 451 I 992·2252 2 lEG. sus 5 FOI$1 00 24 PACII CANS ~ EAMR BUNNY SOUD MUC CHOCOLATE SNACK CRACKERS PEPSI - WHITMAN'S FRITO LAY -' • ....... ...... ........... '·"' ,.... ...................... ,. ........... .......... MeC~ ....... fttiPICft,.tK)NI I! . M.- . ..... "'"'• .. ...... , ,,.... ..._ . Or~r~ ............ " PH. 111-I.IH • .......... Ott. • J .- ' �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ..--Area news briefs---.. Residents••• (From RESIDENTS, pace l) The commissioners passed a Cove problem in the past, but resolution Wednesday In support apparently, the road did not of efforts by the Bend Area qualify for fundini! from these Robert S. Gibson, 19, Sissonville, Va. was charged with Development Committee to seagencies. reckless operation following an accident on Owl Hollow Road In cure toll-free telephone service Jones reported that Salisbury East Meigs Monday. between the 992 exchange In Trustees have applied for CDBG Meigs County Sheri!! James M. Soulsby reported that Gibson Meigs County and the 882 and 773 funds In pas,t years. Two CDBG was traveling at a high rate or speed on Owl Hollow Road In his exchanges 1n Mason County, projects wl!icl!. were 11mded tor 196&plckup truclr,lust-cuntroJ on a curve and struck a log. The W.Va. Salisbury Township were for the log was knocked Into the side of a parked vehicle owned by Terri · Finally, the commissioners blacktopping of Naylor's Run Nutter, Tuppers Plains. • approved a contract with John· and Batley's Run Roads. Gibson was also arrested on a charge from the Washington Although Engle and Tiemeyer son Controls for s.e rvlce and County Juvenile Court or contributing to the delinquency of a do not intend to give up their maintenance to the courthouse minor. According to the sherHf's report, relatives of the search for funding to eliminate and sheriffs department heating juvenile were following the pickup truck. When the accident the flooding problem, If the and cooling units. Contract cost occurred, a fight broke out and the Tuppers Plains emergency trustees do not take a position \O is $3,940 for one year, which Is the squad was called to the scene. However, no charges were filed go after CDBG funds, that Is one same as the expiring contract as a result or the fight, the sherHf reports. funding possibility that Is out of with the firm. Gibson was released to the Belpre Pollee Department to face their reach. charges in Washington County. A land slippage on County Deputies took an accident report Monday from Darrln S. Road 1, "going toward Salem (From GALLJA, page I) Cremeans, Rutland. While he was traveling southbound on New Center," was reported by Ro· Uma Road, a deer ran Into the path of of his 1987 truck. The berts. Roberts and Meigs High· played with the cards on the truck received moderate damage. The deer was knocked down way Superintendent Ted Warner table, for all to see, whether or but got up and ran away. said tliey have tried in the past not you may have agreed with his Also under invetigatlon is a one-car accident that occurred month to repair the slip to keep stand on the Issue in question." late Wednesday night on County Road 47. No details were two-way traffic moving, but that McGhee was a supporter of available this morning pending compll!tlon of the investigation. the area Is now limited to many organizations In the one-way traffic. Although Ro- county, including the French Art berts Is trylitg to determine the Colony, where he was a member best way to make the repairs, he of the board of trustees for three says repair problems are · com- years, and volunteered his auctl· Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls · pounded by the fact that a water oneerlng services for many ye· Wednesday; Tuppers Plains at 8:30a.m., assisted by Pomeroy, line from the LeAx Company ars. According to board member to Silver Ridge Road for Roland Glel)n to Veterans Memorial runs directly through the slip. Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:29 p.m. to Main Street !or Brian Jan Thaler, McGhee was •'one of The commissioners approved the hardest working people In Bower loSt. Joseph's Hospital. a request from Roberts to adver- this town for a lot of groups." tise for a new tractor for the McGhee belonged to Grace highway department, as well as United Methodist Church, .¥ ornfor bituminous materials and lng Dawn Masonic Lodge 7, memory to the Indian Hill Middle aggregate. Hal B. Harmon Aladdin Temple Valley of ColumSchool Athletic Memorial Fund, Roberts also reported that bus, Gallipolis Shrine Club, Galli· representatives from Southern . polis Elks 107, Sportscasters of Hal Bowen Harmon, 72, of 6205 Drake Road, Indian Hill, Ohio Coal Company and the Southeastern Ohio, Blue Devils 3&110 Mud Fork Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45243. Columbia Township Trustees boosters, was a past.presldent of died Wednesday at Veterans Myron L. McGhee wish to IJ)eet with the commls· the City Recreation Board and a . Memorial Hospital following an stoners during a regular session member of the board of trustees Myron L (Bud) McGhee, 53, of extended Illness. to discuss abandoning a portion of the French Art Colony. 367 Debby Dr., GaiUpolls died Born on Dec. 17, 1916, he was of Columbia Township Road 333 Wednesday at Holzer Medical the son of Joseph Nell Harmon (Williamson Road), and then and Ethel L. Bowen, and was a Center. He was Gallla County the road in another relocating Treasurer. He also owned an Iarmer most of his life. He was a place. There are no houses on the auctioneering company and was member of the United Brethern VMH portion of the road In ques tlon, a real estate broker. Church, a World War II veteran Wednesday admissions Roberts ·s aid. Born June 11, 1935 In Coalton, and belonged to American Marie Thoma, Pomeroy; James Commissioners David KoOhio, he was a son of Mary Legion Post 176, Wilkesville. Preston, Clifton, W.Va.; Roland blentz and Manning Roush rePritchett McGhee of Jackson, Mr. Harmon ls survived by a ported that a new engine had to Glenn, Reedsville. and the late Myron Lewis brother and sister-In-law WoodWednesday discharges - John be Installed in the county dog McGhee. row W. and Alta Mae Harmon, Hill, Jay Hysell, Madeline Swan. warden's truck, at a cost of He was preceded In death by Pomeroy; a sister, l<:xa Mae $1,400. Although repair costs will his wife, Dona Cundiff McGhee Christian, Harrlsonvllle, five niebe a problem, Roush said the on Dec .. 1, 1988 . . He was also ces and one nephew. In an instance o( choking, do not · county had no choice but to death by a sister, preceded in Besides his parents, he was slap the victim's back in an attempt replace the engine to get the dog preceded In death by his parents, Bettv McGhee. dislodge the obstruction. to Surviving are two daughter, warden back on the road. 'two brothers, A! do and Max Mrs. John (Beth) Null of Rodney Harmon. ' and Mrs. Steven (VIcki) RineFuneral services will be held at hart of Carlsbad, Calif.; a son 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Steve McGhee of Gallipolis aild Funeral Home. The Rev. Don fiancee Karen Salence; lour Meadows wlll officiate and burial ' grandchildren, Ryan and Dustin will be ln White Oak Cemetery. and Eric Steven Null of Rodney Friends may call at the funeral and Myron Grant Rinehart of home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Carlsbad, CaiH.; a brother, Frank McGhee of Tampa, Fla.; Jack Conroy and a sister, Mary Gent!! of Jackson. Jack Conroy, 75 of Columbus, He was a member of Grace who died March S at Riverside United Methodist Church, MornHospital Is survived by a sister, ing Dawn Masonic Lodge · 7, Mrs. Haswell (Doris) Betz, St. Aladdin Temple Valley of ColumJoseph, Mich. and three broth· bus, Gallipolis Shrine Club, Galll· ers, Erroll of Long Bottom, polls Elks 107, past president of Robert and Durward, Colliersthe Sportscasters of . Southeast· ville, Tenn. Their names were ern Ohio, past president of Blue unintentionally omitted from Mr. Devils boosters, past president of Conroy's obituary In Wednes•Stride Rita the City Recreation Board, board day's paper. of trustees of the French Art •Footworks Colony, master of ceremonies for Ralph E. Knight •Europi numerous events In Gallla Prominent Cincinnati area County for the past 25 years. businessman and Meigs County Services wlll be conducted 2 native Ralph Edgar Krt.ight, 49, of p.m., Sunday, from Grace United 4635 Drake Road, Indian Hill, Methodist Church, the Rev. Joe died Tuesday as a result of Hefner officiating. Burial follows Injuries sustained March 9 in a in Mound Hill Cemetery. small airplane crash outside of Friends may call Saturday at Daytona Beach, Fla. the church from 3 to 8 p.m. Born Feb. 1, 1949 at Chester, Masonic services will be held at 8 Mr. Knight was a son of Howard p.m. by Morning Dawn Lodge 7. •Connie ---~~:::;; and Eleanor Knight, Chester. He Friends may also call at the was the owner of Knight Enter· •Footworks church !rom 12:30 p.m. until the prlses Inc., Blue Ash, a commertime or service on Sunday. •Naturalizar cial roofing company, and was In lieu of flowers, contributions active in community and civic may be made to the Gallla organizations In the . Cincinnati County Fairgrounds, In care of area. He was a member of the Fairgrounds Improvement Indian Hill's Church. Mr. Knight Fund, PO Box 931, Gallipolis, SERVICE • SIZES • SELECTION attended Chester Grade School Ohio, 45631. and graduated as valedictorian Pallbearers will be Dean Ma· of Eastern High School In 1958. son, Paul Ward, Dave McCoy, He received a bachelor's degree Carlos Wood, Bob Saunders, Don ln chemical engineering and a IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK OF POMEROY Robinson, Dennis Salisbury and master's' degree ln business Dean Evans. administration from Ohio Uni' ' versity where he was·a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Man charged by sheriff W. . 1986 .FORD TEMPO Stock I 9626t, 2 doors, hard top, wlll!!!lllnw, 4eyl., PS; P.B, lliJcl<ot WAS Stock 193256. • doors, 6 r.v1 air.,ld auto. lrans., PS, PB. tih control, AM!FM radio. · WAS NOW '5495 Beat of the Bend NOW '19911 84895 '2995 ---Area deaths--- 20°/o OFF WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS & CASUALS 5 NOW *1995 2995 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Hospital report DRESS SHOES 8&00 s995 WAS . NOW 1982 CAVALIER *7295 WAS 1985 MERCURY LYNX Stock I anot, 4 doors, front wheel drive, 4 eyl .. air cond., auto. trans .. PS, PB, AMIFM radio, radial tires . WAS NOW 83595 1984 FORD ESCORT Stock I 83442, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 4eyl., aircond.,aUIO. trans., AM/FM radio, stereo tape, bucket seats. WAS NOW $2995 8 1895 1986 CHEVY 5-10 8 19911 Stock I 40272, 4 doors, sedan, whaeldrive,4cyl., aircond.,auiO. trans .. PS. PB. power windows. cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial gauges. Revival set NOW 1984 OLDS OMEGA Stock I 87761,4 doors, 6 cyl., ai' auto. trans. , PS, PB, AMIFM racio. .$4295 *5995 83&95 4 9%0 1984 PONTIAC T-1 000 ESCORTSW Stock I t2201, 4 doors, station wagon, 4 eyl., air cond., 4 speed stand. trans., PS, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats. WAS I NOW NOW S4695 Stock I 95272, 4 doors, sedan, 4 cy11., a1r cond., 4 speed stand. trans ., AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial bucket seats. WAS • TO SO% STOREWIDE WAS *5995 NOW . *5498 '6995 889911 R•llv Whitis Flettlldt aoch lDOIIb. PfiYINCI 51P1td tr~ntmtulon • Reblllelnprlce • Alr.Condltlonlng • Powtr tfttrlng • Powtr lr.kn • TlnttdGIIU • St"lltlttd Tlrn • Rebeltlncllldtd In price • BOdy ~dt moldings • Air CondiHonlng • Powtr Wtndowl • PowtrDoorl..OCMI •TIHSt..,lng • Crulte Control • AM!FM Sterto • AM/I'II CO-o • 314 Ton Chu:lll • Rally_,. ·-WI• -DoorLOCIII • l.oldtd with Extras! • Powtl' WindOws • Powtr Doer LOckS • L•lttwr Interior •VIIIIIIM •01111-SHII • LOADID1 lroullta•. sev• $7,988 $8,488 $9,999 $14,988 $17,988 $18,988 ------------------------------------------------------•ont~lecttdtnOdtfl Save ~80 1::\5 PC software compatible. Back· lit LCD screen. #25-3500 11995 ~ 50 watll per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms . hum 40-211,11111 Hz. with no more than 0.5'11 THO Sure to sell fast al this price! AMIFM stereo tuner wim LCD display and 18 memory presets. N31-2069 · Low Ao $15 Reg. PerMon1h• 259.95 DIGITAL READY! Massive 15" woofer for bass you can actually feel. #40-4032 799°0'I* 12995 ~ave 70 Waa$1499 In Cat. 432 Reg. Low At $15 Per Month• Low As $40 Per Month • 199.95 Exclusive FAST' system cuts false alerts. #22-t617 HALF Enjoy your favorite tapes anywhere! AM/FM stereo. N14· 753 Banerita extr• LCD Featurephone ~;;;;]With Directory save •so 6995 1~:_,5 Desk/Wall Phcmel Cut I•~ 2495 ~"\5 Battenes e.:1ra Dual-Powered Folding Calc 471 South ChUl'<b Slroet to• _, 372-2844 . 422-t718 8:30 .... p.m. Sat., 8:30 lo ....... CL08ED 8UNDAY . PhoM: - ' ~ a"'Reg. 99.95 netic-Mount Antenna SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1sia' AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio Cut 39% Cut 33% 3915 '795 Reg 12.ts 304M~ Off 3495 Reg. 49.95 Dual alarms, battery backup. 1112-1559 lteg. 59.95 40 watts total powerl Fader. 1¥12·1955 18800 High-contrast screen for bright picture. #16-236 .... fleg. 249.95 S•"' endl •JU/81 t RL II South· Ripley . Open Mon.-Fri. 4M5 Keeps you in touch-why drive "alone"? #21-1511 Tone/pulse• dial· ing. White, #43-527. Almond. 643-528. Brown, #43-529 Stores 200 names, numbers. Tone/pulse' dialing. #43-625 Car 7-Band Booster/EO 294M~ PRICE'• TOM PEDEN Chevrolet • Oldomoblle • Pontl.c • Buick, Inc. • •soo • P1f517SIRU" Stwlltlttd Tlrts Flett.... I r • Air conditioning • • • • 1988 CADILLAC ledlnDt¥111, Mason, WV ,, FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES' Save Low A• 565 Per Month • Low As $15 Per Month• •nd mont VANS MAsoN FuRNITURE CoMPANY (304) 773-5592 12990° • AM/FM Ster10 1989 FULL SIZE CONVERSION IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE OR APPLIANCES- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 2nd Street Laptop Computer • Power StNrlna, • Power Brekes BWER4.3L V6TAHOE4x4 NOW ' Records and plays MTS stereo TV and plays prerecorded Stereo tapes. Remote on-screen pr~~rarn· ming. HO. 1116-704 • Autom•tlc Tr•nsmlsslon 19895·10 WAS Low As S25 Per Month • Runs PC-Compatlble Software Built-In MS-DOS" Ioads automatically without diskettes! 720K, 3'12" disk drive. With Personal DeskMate•• 2 software . #25-1053 With CM-5 Color Monitor . Reg. Separate Only $798.95 #?5-1053n043 Items 998.95 449.95 • Air condtllonlftg 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BUICK Le SABRE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Stock I 96221, 2 doors, coupe, 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheal, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, white walls. '200 fa Save'700 • Autom111c TrantmiiiiOn Stock t 1223t, 4 doors, sedan, wllool dri\18, 4 cyl., air oond., 5 speed trans., stand. trans .. PS, PB, tilt wheel; cruise control. AMIFM radio, racial tires, rear window defog . lOOOHX 499~!.~:~~~~ 349~! Low As $18 Pe, Month• Tandy® Cellular Telephone 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER NOW IN PROGRESS! ZO% $1000 OR UP TO AIR CONDITIONING Mason Furniture Spring Clearance . SAVE APR FIXED RATE FINANCING 1989 5·10 TRUCK CHAPMAN SHOES ~Save 7·33 ·CARRY OUT S3295 OFF Actively involved In sports throughout his llfe, Mr. Knight coached many of the Indian Hill Primary and Middle School teams. Last fall he coached the eighth grade football team to a league championship. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his wile, Carol Held Knight; two children, Molly Amanda, 15, and Andrew Ml· chael, 14; a sister, Janet K. Pennell, of Columbus; ·a brother and sister-In-law, Charles H. and Sharon Knight, of Chester; a nephew and niece; his mother and father-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. VICtor Held, Braddock Heights, Md.; a brother-in-law and sister· in-law, Steve and Carla Held, of VIrginia; several aunts, uncles and cousins and many friends. Services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Indian Hill's Church, 6000 llrake Road, Indian Hill. Graveside services will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Chester Cemetery, Chester. Services were arranged by the Schaefer and Busby Funeral Home, 24 West Ninth St., Cincinnati, and Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. In lieu of Dowers, contributions may be made In Mr. Knight's Easy-to-Use Tandy 1000 HX AND 1989 5·10 TRUCK 1988 'CHEVROLET CORSICA 8 1095 8&295 12 PACK CANS TOM .PEDEN'S HAS ·soMETHING . FOR EVERYONEi NOW SIDck t 94963, 2 doors, 4 eyl., 4 speed Stock II 93152, 2 doors, 4 eyl., trans., AM!FM radio. racial tires, t/2 ton trans., PS, AM radio, bucl<et seats. pickup, long wide bod, bed liner, sliding rear glass . WAS NOW WAS I know It's difficult, but do try to remember that no one needs a smile so much as the person who has none to give - so do keep smiling. Save '100 'SCARRY OUT MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street . Freewill Baptist Churcb, Middle. port, will be In revival March 20-25 wll Norman Taylor. Services will start at 7:30 p.rri. $8295 WAS feature Prodlcal ·or Charleston, W. Va.; Fellowship Singers of ·Rufl..AND - All-night gospel VInton; Christian Sounds, toslngwll be heldMarch24starttng gan, W.Va.; Reflections Trio, day through Saturday from 10 at 7 p.m. at the Rutland FreewUI Heaven Bound Four and Narrow a.m. unt115p .m. and from noon to Baptist Church. The sing will Way. 5 p.m. on Sunl)ay . There is an """'. . admission charge of $2 for adults and $1 lor students and senior citizens. Children under 12 are admitted fee and no admission fees are charged on Wednesdays . Small replicias of the carousel horses are coming Into populartty these days with collectors. Many of these are running well over $100 at the present time. The museum exhibit, of course, Includes the original, full-size animals from carousels being rescued and conserved by museums and collectors. SATURDAY PEPSI $299 ·sTANZA WAS Doesn't everyone - young and old- love .a carousel? With weather warming up, perhaps, you will catch an opportunity to see the Catch a Brass Ring exhibit at the Museum of Art in Huntington, W.Va. Fifty carousel animals will be on display until April 10 at the muse)lm. The exhibition Is organized and circulated by the Museum of American Folk Art in New York City and is from the collection of Charlotte Dinger, Morristown, N. J. Her collection Is considered one ofthe finestand most comprehensive in the world. The museum, located In Park Hills, Huntington, ls open Tues- Gospel sing ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL NOW $2995 -~- Students of the Salisbury Elementary Schoolandtheschool's PTO are selling hanging baaskets for Mother's Day and are ready . willing and able to take your order. Baskets are $7.50 and must be prepaid by March 22. Customers will have their choice of bego· nlas, petunias, impatiens, ferns and spider plants. It you're Interested give Linda Broderick a ring at 992· 7501 or 992 -2077. Club has holiday sales Stock# 86t22, 2 doors. hard top, Stocl< # 93661, 4 doors, sedan, airccnd .. PS, PB. po~1er•1iirido••s, f>OW•B~ wheel drive, 4 cyl., auto. trans., PS, door locks, tih wheel, cruise comrot,l AM!FM radio. AMIFM radio, ste«to tape. WAS The main solicitors were Mary Blse, Shirley Barber , Klla Young , Janice Young, Hazel Barton, Connie Rucker, Teresa Evans, and Be\SY Herald asslsted by Mary Grace Cowdery, Marlene · Putman, Gladys Tho· mas, Bonnie. Richards and De· borah Weber. --Congratulations to Helen and Judson White, long-time Middleport residents and former bustness people. They will be marklng their 52nd wedding anniversary Friday - that's on St. Patrick's Day, you know . Grace Weber, chairman of the Heart Association lund drive in Olive Township, reports a collection of $600.25 from the township. Grace extends her most sincere appreciation not only to lhe contrlbuors but to those who spent tllelr time and energy in the It was decided to have a St. · cold to gather the collections. Patrick's Day and Easter sale at the next meeting of the Chatter Club. The recent meeting was held al the home Mary Myers in Chester. Susan Cleland and Lynn McKin"ey received birthday gifts, and Ruth Young and Lola THURSDAY- FRIDAYHarrison received gifts for being in the club the longest. Winners in Bingo were Mary Starcher, wl!o also won .the door prize, Susan Cleland, Brenda Bolin, and Doris Wilt. The next meeting wlll be at the home of Brenda Bolin in Rutland. radio. NOW other Meigs Countlans and he would llketohearfrom those who were at the location during Its existence, 1933 to 1942. He needs material such as pictures, letters sent home, dlar· tes -anything which would shed light on camp projects and activities. If you're a Vernal person, do get In touch with Floyd - he would appreciate 11. I'm sure. And what do you know about the CCC Camp in Vernal, Utah? Floyd Clark, a loyal reader and subscriber of 6504 NE 9th, Portland, Oregon, 97211, is seek· lng Information about the camp. Floyd was at the camp in 1940 and 1941 along with a number of 1980 JEEP CJ5 Stock I 95413, 2 doors, hard Stock #96t6t, 2door's, 4 whE1el clriw•. E air ccnd .. auto. trans .. PS. PB, AMIIFMI eyl .. 4 speed, PS, PB. WAS \,.: And you thought March 4th was just another day -not so! That was the day Gayle and · Edna Price ob• served their 50th wedding ann!· versary with a family celebration at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Price In Columbus. Also . attending were their daughter and son-in-law, Suzanne and Ronald Cammarata of Tucson, Ariz., and granddaugh· · ters, Laura and Sherrie Price · and Brenda Litton and Sara MaCammarata and their greatgranddaughter, Amber Little, as well as some close family friends. Hey! Congratulations! EMS reports two rolls 1978 FORD FAIRMONT ~e . \ Thursday. March 16. 1989 Page-9 . 1 b tes 50t h anniversary . e ra CoUp1e By BOB HOEFLICH Gallia... THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHILDREN'S The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • �Thursday, March 16, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Community calendar THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Sign-up lor Syracuse Youth League wjll be Thursday, 6 to 8 · p.m., at Syracuse Elementary. $12 registration fee. Birth certificate req uired lor first time Youth League participants. MIDDLEPORT- The MlddlePOf't Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the Rock Springs Church. The club will be observing Husband's Night with a potluck dinner. All members and their husbands are urged to attend. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Men are sponsoring a pancake supper ThurSday start· lng at 4 p.m. In the church social room. All the pancakes, sausages and eggs you can eat for a donation. POMEROY - Meigs County AA and AI· Anon will met Thurs· day at 7 p.m. In the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Meigs County Shepherds will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday night In the Meigs County Extension Office.. POMEROY - The Alzhel· mer's Disease and Related Disorders Support Group will meet Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at tlll' Senlol' Citizens'& Center. Pomeroy,. The support group Is open to family members and friends of victims of the disease and disorder Including stroke, Huntington's Dls.ease, or Parkinson's Disease. New members are welcome. Information may be obtained by calllng the center, 992-2161. . POMEROY - The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. Issue 2 will be discussed. from 9 to 3 p.m., at the hall in Tuppers Plain. Concessions and baked Items will be available. Everyone welcome. - POMEROY -Sign-up day for the Poll;leroy Youth League summer baseball and softball will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary . School from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Slgnup tee Is $11 along with a copy of the birth certl!lcate 'for those who have not played In the league before. POMEROY- The Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at the Carpenters Hall on East Main St., Pomeroy. All Interested Democrats are Invited. The entire labyrinth-nerve, brain network requires constant, steady blood supply. Any problem which temporarily or per· manently causes circulation problems to an:,: of these areas can produce the sense of dizziness. It Is not unusual for the heart Itself to be the cause olthe decreased circulation. If the heart has several Irregular and Ineffective beats In a row, the blood supply will decrease suffl· clently to produce vertigo, or In more severe cases, cause the person to pass out. Que~tlon: My doctor sent me to a speech and hearing center for an ENG test. Afterwards, I was started on Antivert which didn't seem to have any effect on my dizziness. Ten days later II went away. Does this sound like an Inner-ear problem that can be treated or more like a circulation problem? I took Trental for circulation and II had no effect either,. Answer: You are correct In saying that the Trental you took Is tor circulation. I would not expect It to help you much with your diZZiness. Antivert. however, Is uled specifically for 'dizziness cauled by Inner-ear problems. Your doctor, quite appropriately, reques!ed an WILKESVILLE -A smorgasbord will be held Saturday b~ the Wi!kfs Grange ~t the_Wilk_esvllle Pythlan Sisters Hall. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and the $5 for adults and $2.50 for those under 12 Is for all anyone can eat. Door prizes will be awarded during the evening. The public Is Invited to attend. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Craft Show and Sale will be held Saturday, t;Nu t e1ectronystagmogram) which helps confirm Inner-ear disorders. The test results must have shown an Inner-eAr problem and that, I assume, Is why your doctor put you on Anlvert. This drug, by the way, does not cure the problem In the Inner ear, It just reduces the amount of dizziness you experience. Vertigo caused by problems In the labyrinth may be present constantly, but more typically, the symptoms come and go. It Is also common to have hearing Impairment along with the dizziness. There may be treatments which will help you with these attacks of dizziness. You should be checked over by an Ear-Nose· Throat specialist (Otorhlnola· ryngologlst) for the proper treat· ment of your condition. I'm sure that your famllr doctor can recommend one In your area. You should have your condition evaluated now, even If you are not having symptoms. Falls are a common occurrence with this type o! problem, and as with most things, prevention Is better than the cure. K&C Jewelers celebrate anniversary By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel news staff at the hall located on Cou tny School Board of Trustees meetRoad 1 near Salem Center, for a ing will be Saturday. 9 a.m. at the potluck supper and fun night. An · home of Cynthia Langona. school Easter~ hunt will precede the administrator. potluck supper. All members are SUNDAY urged to attend. RACINE - Racine Youth POINT PLEASANT - Cru- League will hold Its 1989 organisade for Christ business and zational meeting on Sunday at 5 planning meeting will be Satur- p.m. at the Southern Kinderday, 10 a.m. at the Church o( garten building. Interested Christ In Christian Union Fellow- coaches and parents are urged to ship Hallin Point Pleasant. attend. This Is a special year for K&C Jewelers. Why? They're cele· bratlng their 30th year. Clarice Krau tier, and her husband the late Karl Krautter, purchased the business In 1959 frortt her former employer C.F. Collins. Mrs. Krautter has worked in th~ jewelry business since she was about 28. When the store came up for sale the Krautters decided to purchase.It because Mrs. Krautter loved the business and thought It would be nice to have their own store. Her husband became active In the operation at the time when their first child , Kim, was born. Twenty months later. their son, Keith, was born and K&C Jewelers was becoming a trusted name CHESHIRE - Gallia Chr istlan Having heavy lovers may .mean ·less time together Stop In And See Our large Selection Of Delli' Ann Landers: Ihaveread dozens of letters In your column about how unattractive overweight women are and II they want to be desirable they should get those ugly pounds off. In your sex survey, 0 ne man said he was turned off because his wlte had gained so much weight that he was embarrassed to be seen with her. I am a 36-year-old, 150-pound male who wants the world to know that I will choose the fat woman over the thin.one any day of the year. My girlfriend Is 30 and weighs 3QO pounds. She Is voluptuous and sensuous alld radiates sexuality. I love to see her eat, and I don't LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES and LAWN MOWERS l -· - . -- NEW STORE HOURS: 9 to 7 Monday thru Friday; 9 to 5 Saturday See Our Expanded Selection Of Hoa11e Ot.-Jned want her to lose an ounce. · I hope this letter puts an end to the myth that overweight women are not attractive to men. My sweetie Is a· real armful, and I wouldn't have It any other way. - R.K., Hagerstown, Md. Dear Hager: Your letter will be a real upper for those zaftig women In my reading audience. But there's a little more to It than fat versus thin. A 300-pound woman Is considered morbidly obese. This means she Is at risk for serious medical problems: If you want your Rubensesque beauty around to share your twilight years, please encourage her to get her weight within normal limits .. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17-year-old with a good future ahead of me. I bought my own car when I was 15, am a responsible person, and I am In love. I've been going with this guy for four years. Christmas Eve It was a year that "Jerry" and I were engaged. He's good to me and treats me swell. I love him a lot, but I'm a little uneasy because nobody likes Jerry but me. He dropped out of school and does construction work which he enjoys. One day he hopes to have his own business. My mother says she has nothing against Jerry, but she feels that he doesn't have much or a future. What should I do, JOSHUA HEA'fH HARRIS • Harris family observes birthday . r We at K&C Jewelers want to show our appreciation for 30 years of your support. Come visit us during our Open House all day Friday and Saturday. You may want to take advantage of our many exceptional buys during our Anniversary Sale. 0 50%0FF 14 KARAT GOLD CHAIN · Fashionable 14 Karat Gold Chains ai Excep· Ilona! Savings! Ws a Golden Opportunity to buy the Perfect Gifll Jewelers Of Integrity 0 OFF STOREWIDE • .Joshua Heath Harris, son of ·Gene and Sherry Harris, celebrated his secOJtd birthday on Feb. 28 at his home in Syracuse. · He was honored with two :Parties. At the first party cup:Cakes. Ice cream. chips and punch were served by Mrs. Harris to Andrea Karawsczyn, Erin Struble, Ashton Brown, TRISTA ASHLEY SIMMONS -Laura and Toni Costanza. Cara i\sh. and Ashley Findley. Favors were given to the children. : The second party was held that evening with a cake baked by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slm· ·Michelle Harris featuring a mons of Tuppers Plains an·horse and other farm animal nounce the birth o( a daughter, )-epllcas being ser:ved with Olher Trista Ashley. born on Feb. 10 a! -refreshments to his maternal the Holzer Medical Center. grandparents, Gary and Donna The infant weighed seven Gibbs, Racine, and his paternal pounds. six ounces and was 20 grandparents, Paul and Minnie Inches long. Paternal grandparHarris of Minersville. His great- ens are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy .-grandfather, Oris Harris, was Simmons, Rutland, and the mat-unable to attend. Others at the ernal grandparents are Mr . and party were Rick and Ailsa . 'Mrs. Robert Sanders of Tuppers Findley, his sister and brother.- Plains. Theodore Cremeans of Heather and Shawn. Sending Rutland is a paternal greatgifts · were Tim and Sondra grandfather. Maternal great Ohlinger, Bra~dle, Brittany and l!l'andmothers are Mrs. Effie Travis, Greg and Becky Gibbs. Sanders and Mrs. Harold BranNicole, Theron and Michelle, non of Tuppers Plains . Steve and Julie Randolph, ChrisMr. ana Mrs. ~1mmons nave top her and Craig. twin sons, Thomas and Tyler . ' MATI~E~S SAT/SUN/TUES/WED/THURS ••• 531 JACKSON PIKE RO'JTE 35 WEST . NEWASSORTMENTOF 14K GOLD CHAINS JUST ARRIVED ESPECIALLY FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE THIS WEEKEND ONLY!! ~~NO£PE~EM JEWElERS I -'NN LANDERS "1989, Lo. A.npiM Tlmee Syndltale and CreatGrl Syndiulf' Ann? Break up with someone I love just because he's not the person my mother wants for a son-In-law? I wish she thought better or him, built's my life and I'm the one who has to Uve with my decision. Please help me sort this out. Confused In Alabama Dear Alabama: You haven' t told me much about Jerry, but I have a fairly good Idea of what you are like from your letter. Where's the fire, honey? Why did you get engaged at 16? No matter how "responsible" you may be, 161s too young to make a lifetime commitment. Maybe ·you and Jerry could have a terrific Ufe together, but to deprive yourself of the opportun· ity to look around and compare him with others Is a mistake. You say no one likes Jerry but you. This should give· you pause lor thought. Consider what life will be like with ·a man nobody likes. You need to do some quiet thinking. Glveyoursel! a break, girl. Dear Ann Landers: The people In Charleston, S.C., were voted the most polite In the nation In a poll last yea·r. Here's how they handle unwanted phone calls from salespeople. "Is this a soliciting phone call? I am so sorry, butwedon'taccept such calls at our home. Thank you for calling." Isn't that more civilized than swearing at or hanging up on someone who Is trying to make a living? - D and Concert POMEROY- Richard Haley, son of Rev. Liston Haley, will present an Easter concert at the Pomeroy Baptist Church mornIng worship hour on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Shamrock Ball MIDDLEPORT - The second annual Shamrock Ball will be L held Friday , 8 p.m. to midnight, Dear D and L: You bet. I - at the American Legion Annex in recommend it. Middleport. Live music wlll be Hau; much du ynu know about · featured . Costs are$10 pt>rcouple pot, cocaine. LSD , PCP, crack, or $6 single, In advance. Tickets speed and down en? Think ) 'OU con at the door will be $12 a couple lwndiP thf:'m ? For up-to.thf' minutf' and $8 single. Proceeds from the information on druJfs , write for event wlll go to the Muscular Ann Landers' newly reviu•d boo· Dystrophy Association. 10 The Lowdow,t on Dope." plus o st> lf-addr~.'f.'ft>d, Hamp••d bw;rinPs.~-size enm"IIJpe (45 ce nr ,11 poslell{e) roA nn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, lit. 6061 1·0562. klet , S(• nd $3 cnmara to be presemed •INCOME TAX PREPARATION •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. Middleport First Baptist Church Cantata A contata entitled " Lamb of Promise" will be held at the Middleport First Baptist Church on Sunday and 7 p.m. . The musical for the Easter season will feature solos by Donna Grueser. Mike Shuler, and Sharon Hawley. The public is Invited to attend. their pictures here are left to right, Amy Michelle Yonker, Sarah Larkins, Pat Martin and Joe Davis. Pictured with the children are Elollla Cassell, center, a resident of Amerlcare, and Slllrley Quickel, left, assistant acll•lty director, and Cheryl '1'\'llson, activity director. YOUTH ART MONTH - In observance o( Youth Art Month, the second grade classes at Middleport, students of Twlla Childs and Barbara Logan, drew pictures which are now on display at the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehablllta· Uon Center. Four of the children shown displaying FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... M ultiTech ·Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson ·HOME WE ENTEiTAINMENT RE'PAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY OHIO 992-3524 MODELS 1-0 AM·B PM MON.·SAT. I EVENINGS & SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT SMITH and ASSOCIATES CATHY BERIHIMER THE CENTRAL TRUST 992-5995 196 West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES!! 70°/o OFF STOREWIDE YOU'LL SAVE ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ~:~:AL Substantial Penelty for Early Withdrawal $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. OiGNilAliON MARGUERITE SHOES ••• SPECIAL BA!O\IH HAT!HEES SATISUN/TUESIWEDITHUAS .,. f Landers "FINAL REDUCTIONS" Bottom line is that you pay leso for comparable value. Why? Isn't that what everyone scrys? Yes. but there really Is a difference. We are r~~embers of the·world's largest buying group. Volume buying means WE PAY LESS for everything we buy. COMPARE OUR DIAMOND DIRECT PRICES. You and we will be glad you did. VIsit us. WE PAY LESS SO YOU PAY LESS. ME-WER WORlD'S l-'RGEST 81JYWG GROUP A lot of things have happened over the years and according to Mrs. Krautter, It "has been an enjoyable 30 years but not an easy 30 years . I've enjoyed meeting the public . I like the people, and I've made a lot of really wonderful friends ." When K&C Jewelers opened 30 years ago, they hired one full time employee, Freda Grueser, who has be~n with them through It all. Her loyalty and dedication have helped to develop the personality of the store, accordIng to Klm Krautter-Thompson, who now works there with her mother. Kim, who is becoming an Important part of the business, remembers well all the times her father, Karl, "sat at his bench with his nose to the grindstone doing- something lor someone. sometimes for hours, and saying 'No charge, It 's on us this time.'" Kim feels that her father's sense of humor and her mother's kindness and friendly personalIty are truly what has made their 30 years so successful. To celebrate their 30th anniversary. K&C Jewelers will be observing an open house this weekend and would like to extend an Invitation to the public to come In and see their newly redecorated store, which Includes new lights, paint and carpeting. Plans for the redecorating were made by Mr. and Mrs . Krautter before his death In December. and the projeet Is now completed. Refreshments will be served and door prizes, to Include an anniversary clock , will be awarded. Ann Birth announced , .. SPECIAL BARGAIN In the jewelry business. and Freda Grueser, long lime employee, of K&C Jewelers. They will be celebrating !heir 30th a~nlversary with an open house this weekend . 30 YEARS OF BUSINESS- Seen here In their newly redecorated store are, left to right, Kim Krautter·Thompson, Clarice Krautter, owner, PRING - The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio J Hello ·to FRIDAY RACINE - A birthday partY for Racine Legion Post 602 will be held Friday starting at 7:30p.m. Members and families are Invited. Auxiliary members are asked to bring salads. Describing dizziness· not diagnosing disease Question: I am a 68-year-old man wl th no blood pressure problems and I am not taking any medication on a permanent ba· sis. InJanuaryiwokeuptogothe bathroom. By the time I got there, I realized that I was quite . dizzy. I was checked out In the emergency room. The X·rays, EKG and blood tests were OK. The doctor said that I had vertigo. What Is vertigo? Answer: Vertigo Is. not the name of a disease, It Is only a label which describes the dizziness you experienced. It tells nothing about what was happen· lng In your body to produce the dizziness. Before I can tell you about some of the problems that might cause you to feel dizzy, l need to give you a basic explanation of the way the body main· ·talns Its sense of balance. : The balance mechanism, :called the labyrinth, Is located In ·the Inner ear. A very sophlstl· cated device, It senses the position of the head In all three planes - up/down, right/left, and forward/backward. The signals from the right and left -labyrinth travel to the brain where they are combined and analyzed to determine the position In which the head and body are being held. One cause of dizziness Is a problem In this baiance mechanism. For Instance, when one iabyrlnth Is not functioning properly, the brain has difficulty Interpreting the difference In the signals It Is receiving from the . right and left ears. This "confu· slon" on the part of the brain produces the feeling o! dizziness. Similarly, problems along the nerve to the brain or In the brain Itself can also cause dizziness. Clrcu Ia lion problems are another, less direct, cause of dizziness. lVIost people experience a brief episode of vertigo when they stand up quickly from :the squatting position. This Is produced by a temporary decrease In the amount of blood getting to the brain. This Is annoying, but not a serious condition. I-- Thursday, March 16, 1989 .. 102 EAST MAIN 992-3639 POMEROY, OHIO The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLI PO US 448-0902 Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 �. Thursday. March 16, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Public Natlee ---Meigs County honor rolls The fourth six weeks gr adlng period honor roll at the Bradbury School has been announced. Makllig a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Fifth Grade: Chris Chapman, Alison Gerlach. Jill Burch, Brent Hanson, Tanya Phal!n. Sixth Grade: Walt Williams. Vanessa Compston, Stephanie Thomas, Adam Wyatt, Melissa Wilfong. DH: Carl CarmichaeL The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Harrison· vllle School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: · First Grade: Raina Bennett, Den·lse Cotterill, Amanda Hamon. Crystal King, Jason Miller, Tonia Millard, Krlsty Six, Kyle Smlddle, James Stanley, Harmony .Thobaben, Glll!am Wilt. · Second Grade: Christopher D'Augustlno, Erin Dillon, Mat· thew Dillon, Kristina Kennedy, Jennifer Lambert, Brandon Morris, Jason Preast, Franco Romuno, Shannan Stevers. Third Grade: Michelle Bissell, Jerrod Clark, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, Tina Fraley, Rusty Haning, George Miller, Melissa Reeves, Jessica Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Laura Arlx, Jessie Blackford, Seth Cre· means, Joshua Howard, Cheryl Jewell, Timmy Stearns. Fifth Grade: Amber Bennett, Bethany Cohee, Gary Stanley, Donald Yost. Sixth Grade: Sonja Bateman, Adam Hendrix, Melissa Vance. The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Middle· part Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B orabovelnalltheirsubjectstobe named to the roll were: First Grade: John Ambrose, Seth Baker, HaUl Blower, Stacey Brewer, Melissa Cremeans, Jen· nlfer Eakins, Charls Gilkey, Bridget Johnson, Zac Meadows, Nlc.holas Michael, Thomas Roush, Chuckle Shamblin, Ni· cholas Smith, Joshua Sorden. Pickens, Brandy Snider, Jimhi Second Grade: Bambi Breed· Renee Stewart .. Adam -Thomas, Woods, Jonathan Wyatt , Andy lng, Kristin Brown. Robby Did· Charla Burge, Ashley Rur.ton. -·Kitehen. - ..,., ~- · · .· . die, Shannon Enright.-.Ben . Janie Compton, Brant Dixon, Third Grade: Michael Brown, Fowler, Amanda Hays, Justin Mindy Halley, Scott Johnson, Sara Craig, Danlelle Grueser, Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Kelly Heidi Matson, Christy McCiel· Erin Haggerty, Sheila Neace, Gilkey, WaylonMcKinney , Amos ian. Jan Mullen, Seth Rawson, Scott Sellers, Wendy Shrlmplin, Mills, Allyson Patterson, Melissa Davy Reynolds, Cory Stewart, Jared W~;~rner, David Anderson, Priddy, Brandy Stanley, Clayton Jeremy Taylor, Brandy Tobin. Wayne Barnhart, Wend! Daniels,. Tromm,,J<.asey Wllllams, Stacy Second Grade: Tiffany Aliens- Stacey Hubbard, Steven McCul· Wllliamsoh. worth, JoeDavis,JesslcaEvans, · tough, Llnzle Nottingham, Mi· Third Grade: David Banks, T,J. King, Beth Knlg!tt, Sarah chelle Ramsburg, Amy Sinltb, early Chasteen, Brandle Elliott, Larkins, Joshua Lynch, Jessica Chris Stobart, Anna Thompson. Emily Fowler, Brlanna Gilmore. Matson, Joshua Price, Rusty Fourth Grade: PaulEpperson, Nathan Halfhill, Ronnie Hirth, Stewart, Phlhp 8urch, Jessica Benjamin Freeman, Tara Jlll Lemley, Sean O' Brien, Da· Caie, Austin Carr, Jenni Hower- · Grueser, Erin Krawscyzn, Kim· nlelle ' Peckham, Melissa Titus, ton, Jessica Johnson, Pat Mar- berly Petrie, Jodie Sisson, Chad · Aaron ·vaughan, Melissa Willi· tin, Josiah Rawson, William Baloy, Crystal Bartlett, Taryn . ams, Sandra Young. Scanlon, Adam WlUiams, Sara Doidge, Whitney Haptonstall, Fourth Grade: Chad Bartrum. Wllhams. Amy Yonker, Miranda Shaw11 King, Jessica McElroy, Elizabeth Ellis, Shawn Fife, Frank Herald, Michelle Miller, Howe. Stacey Price, Stacie Reed. Fifth Grade: Bert Mash, Lee · Amanda Musser, Matt Sawyers, Third Grade: Jason Childress, Melissa Coppick, J.R. Deem, Williams, Cynthia CotterUl, La· Rimdy Smith ; Beverly Stewart, · Natalie Granda!, Chad Dodson, Deana Grover, Cory oarst, Tra· Morgan Vanaman, Jamie Willi· Tara Michael. · Tory Swartz, vis Abbott, James White Palma amson, Casey Booth. · Jennifer 'VIning, Matt Williams, Wiles, Israel Grimm.' Terry Fifth Grade: Jeremy Honaker. Michael Wyatt, Rachel Ashley. Stobari, Todd Hawley, Amy Roxanne Williams, Candice Ginger Darst, . Collin Roush, Harrison, Su.zanna Henderson.' Walker, Matt Titus, Cindl Ste· Nancy Whaley. Anne .Brown. wart, Lori Russell, Timmy Fourth Grade: Amy Clonch, · Priddy, Angle Powell, Vanessa Libby King, Michael Parker, Sixth Grade: Sarah Anderson, Harless, Jeremy Coleman, John Darrick St. Clair, Ryan Bares· Tara Erwin, Benny Ewing, Brian · Cleland, Phyllis Clark. wilt, Anna Fink, Kristina Grate, Oliver, Lisa Tatterson, Jason Sixth Grade:. PhllllpEdmonds, Brandl Meadows, Jason Mullen, Taylor, Lisa Yeauger, Julie Travis Grate, Lori McGhee, Amber Slaven, Stephanie Ste- Young, Jerod Cook, Kelley Sherr! Ramsburg, Cindy Roush, wart, Trlsha Thompson . Grueser, Reginald Pratt, Adam Carrie Williams, Tyler Wolfe. DH: Floyd Cleland, Chrystal Sheets, Michelle Ward. The fourth s'!x weeks grading • D.H.I: Car Usa Barton, Jeremy Conkey. period honor roll at the Pomeroy Brlckles, Howard Eblin, Mi· Elementary School . has been chelle Hart, Mark Haynes, The fourth six weeks .grading announced. Making a grade of B Rocky Sharrer. period honor roll at the Salem or above ln all their subjects to be D.H.U: Adam Barton, Lester Center Elementary . School has named to t.lle roll were: Bush. been announced. Making a grade I of B or above In all their subjects FlrstGrade:Jackie Buck, Cel· The fourth six weeks grading to be named to the roll were: ena Dillard, Patrick Erwin, John period honor roll at the Ru !land First Grade: Orion Barrett, Hill, Joshua Hooten, Ashley Elementary School has been Lisa Bias, Scott Colwell, Amber Hoover, Shelly Kennedy, Melissa announced. Making a grade of a Gardner, Brandy Laudermllt, Lehew, Ryan Powell, Adam or above in all their subjects to be Erik Metheney, Laura Payne, ·. Shank, Jennifer Shrimplln, Julie named to the roll were: Jeremiah S(llith, Jeremy Smith, Spaun, Wesley Thoene, Richard First Grade: Robert Birch· Daniel Young, Stephanie Kopec. · Warnecke, Michael Williamson, field, Levi Burns, Pam Cade, Second Grade: Tara Butcher, J.P. Boling, Amber Blackston, Justin Cleland, Brandy Cotterill, Andrea ·Dunfee, Lori Kinnison, Tod Daniels, Melissa ·Davis, Josh Dlstlehorst. Tamera Du- Brldge·t Vaughan, Jessica Mlstle Musser, JenQifer Nease, gan, Heather Ferrell, Sara Fife, Priddy. Ryan Pratt, Justin Roush, Chris· Tl ffany Halfhill, Josh Hill, Amy Third Grade: Leigh Ann topher Snouffer, Whitney Tho· Hysell, Shannon Michael, Canterbury. mas, Ryan Well. Fourth Grade: Andy Myers. Amanda Miller, Erin Myers, Second Grade: Missy Darnell, Mathew Peckham, David Rams- Stacy Silvers. Jennifer Morris, Cortney Scar· burg, Michael Ramsburg, Amy Fifth Grade: Jake Gannaway, berry, B.J. Smith, Chrlssa Bran- · Sawyers, Levi SearlS, Kevin Bryan Colwell, Mike JarVIs. ham, John Davidson, Jennifer Snodgrass, Art Tobin, Shawn Sixth Grade: Kim Janey, An· Heck.. Ben Molden, Stefani Workman. nle King, Brian Smith, Crystal Vaughan. tar Township, Meir. Coun· tv. Ohio, Section , R'ongo 12 of tho Ohio Com pony' o PUrch•e and d•Cribed in deed recorded In Volume 287, Pogo 1583, Meigs County Deed Recordo, and tho PI'IIV"' io to forocloH ait inter81t owned by you and for colta. EMPLOYEE OF QUARTER- Dolores A. Will, who has worked for Krog!lr since July 1973, Is presented an award for bel111 the s.tore's employee of the quarter by Jack Ambrose, Kroger assistant manager. Will and her husband, Jim, have been married 35 years, live on a 1011-acre fann near Pomeroy, aad are active members of Enterprise U.nlted Methodist Cburch. They have four children, two granddaughters an~ lour step grandchildren. · Now I know why she asked me so often to "Please come home early." She wasn't just lonely, she was lonely for me. When she PllSsed away a short time ago, I learned firsthand what Janel!· ness Is all about. I have a supportive family and many good friends. I'm free now to go places and do things, but I'm lonesome. Lonesome far her. Now that she's gone, I've found the time to· "come home early," but there Is nobody to come home to. There Is nobody to do those simple little things with, such as watching the evening news, listening to music and reading the paper. And nobody cares how my day went. If I should get a call from the good Lord to "Please come home early," I won't fight it. Lonesome Ia K.C. Dear Lonesome: How sad that so many of life's lessons are learned after It Is too late to put them Into practice. I'll bet thousands of husbands )VhO are asked to "Please come Syracuse UMW meet Buelah Ward presented the program "Nothing Less than an Inclusive Church" at the recent meeting or the Syracuse United Methodist Church. home early" wlll look upon that request In a different light after reading your letter. And they may ·even do Cheer up. You've helped a lot of people today by sharing a real love story. u: ond Feeo .......... 3 .840.00 Intergovernmental Receipto ... .. .... ..1 1,917.24 lnterHt ............... 1 ,667. 86 AM Other R..,.nue ....... 139,084.23 TOTAL . RECEtPTS .... 201 ,687.91 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: •Carhartt Blue Denim Bibs •Carhartt Blue Denim Jeans •Brown Duck Bibs .zl do· Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy Ohjo 46789. • RoiMin E. Buck, PrObata Judge Lena K. Nunlroad, Clerk 131 9, 16, 2~. lee .. : ....Gallipolis ........ .. & Vicinity ' Frl. • Sot. 17th• t ltll. Clolhoo. .,llquo dlo.,_ • "'rnlluN. Rt. 1 eo ....., Porter. ,.IUUrlr'lt • •Mobile Home P•rt• •Plumbing Suppli11 •Eioctricel Suppllao Happy Easter ~ Special March 16·17 -18 · AMBROSIA CHOCOLATE · Reg. 51.90 lb. S ·~ Block Milk Choc ...... Sale S1.6 lb. \\\ Reg. 52,19 lb. fjJ Block White Choc ••. Sale Sl.90 lb. i!'ilo! Reg. $1,99 lb. . ~ Block Dark Choc ..•.. Sale $ ~ .7 4 lb. fJ NEW CANDY MOLDS "l!) il We would like.to thank everyone that helped us celebrate our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Relatives and friends who sent cards, gifts and sharinJ the afternoon with us. May God Bless each of you. ' John Meigs County .. Probate Court, Caoe No. 28181, EVERY SUNDAY George J. Korn. Jr., 302 Wright Street, Po.meroy, Ohio 46789 •. was appointed . Ohio 1 CHECK THE 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB lata of 140 Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Robert E. Buck, Lone ~- 2 Nosootroad, Clerk (31 9, 1 6, 23, ltc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. In Memoriam New Ho111ts luilt ."Free 'Estimate•' • 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 PH. In remembrance of my Father. Don W. Roach, · who passed away March 16, NO SUNDAY CAllS BOGGS 1986. SALES & SEIVICE U. $. IT. 50 EAST GUYSYI.LE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Sadly missed by Family and Friends. AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic VehiCles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Me·chanic I CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified uc,anlod Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. ftr• E~•lt•nl OAK. LOCUST •. CHERRY PER LOAD DWVEREO HAUUNG DO.IEI BILL SLACK 992-2269 1-3-'88-rfc Body Talk Tanning Salon PAINTING RECYCLING 20 SESSIONS $35.00· NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 20 session sign up, bring a 14th & Main St. Point Pleasant, W. Va. friend to sign up, and II receive one "FREE W8 Buy Aluminum C•nS, Glasa, Brus, Copper and Mora MON.-FRI.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 Noon Open Monday-Saturday 1 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 74~·2328 3·2·'89 tfn Call For Appointment WANTED 949-2433 Living Room Suite DEAD 01 AUVE "All the Comforts of Home" Reg. 1349.95 $199 95 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges·•Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It R.,alrablt" BODY TALK. TANNING SALON SAY£ I ISO RECLINERS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE OHIO 2 FOR 1 11 BUY ONE RECUNEI 985-3561 We Service Help Wanted I •• LINDA'S PAINTING Immediate openin1 for p1rt time re&istered nurse to work in ICU/CCU. Salary commen~u­ ..rate with experience. Excellent fnn&e benefits. Send resume to: ~ Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992·2104, extension 213 INTERIOR-IXTEIIOR FREE ESTIMATES Job the pain eut of paintl,.. Let 111• do it for you. VERY REASONIILE HIVE IEFEIENCE 614-985-4180 · ' L..~--,.:EO:,:UA:;L;.,;O;;,P;,;:POI:;T;,:;UI;;;m.;.;..;,EM;;;;P.;;ID;..;Y;.;ER;....~-....1 ~ 2·15·1 mod. pd . SE~ICE HILL FORD B&B PAINTING nucusr. 01110 Commercial GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 9 OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE. OHid Because of Cold Weather Everylhinc Inside. Rinc Door Bell for Service !·7·1 MO. Jan. 14• 1989 1Subjoc I lo Change RELATIONS 1·12· '89·1fn Day ::r Night NO SUNDAY CAUS PLUMIING & HEATING Ntwlocaliom 161 North S.lllld Middleport, Ohio 457 60 SAlES & SERVICE Wo Cony Flohlng ' - ' ' • . il Pay Your Phone . and C~bl• Billa Here IU5111SS PitON! 16141 992-6550 ,IISIIBia PIIOIIE : ~ MOBILE HOME-PARK •Mobile HomeParts .. •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rantala 992·7479 lt. 3S N• th ef .CUllOM IITCHEN8 l IATHI .t:XTI'NSIVE REMODELifiiQ •VINYL IIDING & ROOANO •IIII!I'ALIUILOINQI HOUIWIIIO. AJI'T. PAOJECT~ · ~ , SJNC8 1969 l/28/ tlfl t08 Hi~h 5 '"''" Po,..troy, Ohio 45769 Phonr (614) 992·2922 _.. Top prloo lor uoed · .,,nlture, hou-ld, ontlqun. All lVI*· Coli 814-H&-4311. ..• ...,u.,-. Pie 1940 qulltl. Aft'( oonlltion. Cooh Dotd. Colt lt4-19:Z.."57 ."' 814-&82-2411 . Uood fumhu,. .,d houoOhoid Phona 114-742- ~~~~-- Outbo•d Molar, 11·10 HP. Coil t14-148·20t3. illll!lllyllll!'ll .----------~ 1 BIN GO I I 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 1 POMEROY -EAGLES 1 CWB S1•1 vII: I': =-....,..,.....,.....,,......,,.....,..~ 11 Help Wanted A81E!IIIBLERS. brn._o• I THURS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. 1emtlling Muslcll Teddv lear'1. I 2 H.D. FREE with COU]IOAind 1 purch., of min. H.C. Pacll· 32742·2203. I DOOI PIIZE 1ace. Limtt I cou]IOh per cus- 1' '':'.~· ~~!'io~!~'::.;... I Onr 110 Psopto 165.00 I l'or Gamo 1 Uo #001·12 2·l·tfn ... _____ _ WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, FORMAL ATTIRE AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Time for Spring h ..tl .....•• SnLER .... Makos Monty IUYER ... Sav• Moooy ·"IIY 11. St •IlK 992- 1 PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. FOR IIFORMlTION 614-992-7521 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS North 5a•nll, Mldll1110rt 2·24-'89-f mo. STONE' DEUVDED & . SPREAD GAWA CO. AREA $7.50 PO TON 614·245-9551 CoortiKt lloiM Tarlor Reaeonable Rates, Fully lnaured CALL 992·6681 Mlll.-1111 o-1011. No 11lllng. Writo: .Jo·Ef Entororio• P.O. Jlgx 2203. Klaslmm11, Fl. WANTm TANI(I!R DRillERS _.., locol worl<. hovo ct- *ivlng DOT •-d, - r>hr•lcol• drug-. Prwlouo ·tlnkW IXperllf'lot Wll blflti• conaldw•lon. Pl••on Truck- Ing Co .. Inc. HIOO·I4t·8072. Applications will be tlktn let .. Morch 11 111 B... lo 01 Co .. Clllllp- Ol>lo-Rt. 7 • 35. 3-10..' 8·1 mo. AlliiiJ lJ II(; t: 1111: Ills Pl'llbyt.tM AMour~» Cenlw Coordlnmor/CE with. sm111 """""'• 21 hro/wk, Cont. In Jockoon. 011. Job dooalpllon, Info, HonglnaRo'*C-dnotor, tUN . FOurih,!llllddi-.Ohk! 41780. . Earn •tramoneyfor_youraprlng Wlf.obl, Avon. C.l Ill 114- 445-4882 or Corol 44.. 4317. EMT~P·1 •d EMT·A'I n..-. FuiiMd 111rt dme. 881 Pri,_ Pioco. Umo. Ohio, 411·222· 0898. Pklmblng Firm on .tlw mowNeed• .. perlenMI ptumMr. _ _.., badtgn>Und hllp. Plu-. Ful Good poy. E-iontbal!of· ho.. S..d ,..ume to: P.O. a... 41140. eoe. Joob..., Ohio . GOVERNMENT JOBS .11.040.-e59,230. - - " hiring. CoR 111 10&-. .7-8000 Ext. R-9805 For curront -~~ lot. Job Hunting? I okltl? W. pooplo far lobo oo Auto MoChlnl... eo._... C..m• talogloto, Olvorolftod Mocl•l _...._ t-lcl..o.food .... .rca Wllrkon, Electron!• Twahnlci-. lnlllltrW Melnten1n 01 NurotnaA-and · SHOOTING MATCH. 81-o Ordorllao. Mochinloto. 0111• - • • •d Woldn. Roglltar guno. 7:00p.m. Mh Hll Rd., now for c:lel. . beglnMig Mllrch Aoclno. ovory Saturdol' n~v~rt. 27th. CoH Tti-CountvYocotlonol -~c ot 114-783-3&11 •t. t 4 . IIi Wrioty of .. ndlng 4 Glveeway IOUrc. to P1V for """lng M'l 3 Announcemants CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, · Por Ull'l INIURAJICI oell: JEFFERY J. WARNER IEPIESENTATIVE •at w 2 d • · n St~ Pomwer, DIUo 457., "'· 614·172·54.79 ... 614-992-2477~ Cl-'-,· '"~' 1·100-421·15U 16141 992-1754 .. or lioed "'mfture br· •so tht ploca entire hou1thold sllllng. 114-742-2418. Houro 9-11 AM • 12-3 PM. CUSTOM PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2860 PUBLIC WANTED BISSELL BUILDERS "At bos1111able Prices" •Yard Ornaments & Aooociateo 1-31-'88·1 mo. •Cement Item• Leesa M· urp hey Paying today Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143. Pomeroy, Oh. 949-2168 2-10-'88·1 mo. pd. IUI.T HOMES & GARAGES 94<18. . a.11. 7 .M - . 992-5114 FREE ESTIMATES Everything Marked Down •Flower Pols •Bird Baths AM Located 3· 13· '811· 1 mo. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting -· ••h. aJlA Wilhout Noikel 992-2284 Guttere •• home fUmlohlngo. M•ltn e14-24e-a1a2. WANTEDII Old "1800'o log cobln. Coohpold. Colll14-24&- #1 COPPER _ ........... 16< lb. #2 COPPER _ ........... 65< lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM SlEETS ••,..............,.. S2' tb. CLEAN ALIIMINUM CAST ......................... 40< lb. AWMINUM lEVERAGE CANS ..... SO• lb. IRONY SlEET ............. 5' to 30• •· IRONY CAST ... 3' lo 20< tb. STAINLESS ............... 20< lb. TTO Wnt Main, Po-oy NEW-REPAIR ......._ .-.t01. ao OPEN 7 DAYS FABRIC SHOP ROOFING Junk · C.rs wtth or wlfhout motoro. Coil Lar.y Uvolv·81 4388-9303. ' Call AI 742-2328 ALTERATlONS Writesel a;~ll ....... sw.n·s Furniture • Auction. Third • Oliva. 814-448-31&9. Want_. to Bur·2·3 be*aom homo. Golllpollo orao. COli POV Coli 114-448-1312. MASTERS TUXEDO IOOAL DRY CLEANING SERVICE SCISSOIS SHARPENED USED SiWING MACIHN£S L. Compl•e hOullholdl of tnniture • entiqu... Atlo wood • DRIVEWAYS & ETC. TRI•(OUNTY RECYCLING . Stri<lty Enfontd Howard 2282. AntlquM. furnlture:1p1 ..- . ~==:::~::::::::;i-:===3=·7:·:'8:9:·:1:rit:o:.~ Fadory (hoke 12 Gauge ShatiJ'IftS Only SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNRTING MAC liNES TOP CASH pold For '13 modol 1nd niW• uMd c... lmtth 8uldt·Pontloc. 1111 Eoot..., Avo .. Golllp.... Call 814-446- Wltl buy or opproloo onythlngl HAULED 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Wanted To Buy 9 ploca or ont-o hou-ld. Folr prlooo baing paid. Colt 814-4483168. LIMESTONE We can r~cir and rt· core radiators ond htatll' coris. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gos Ta..s. PAT Awenweo(lld. W.Va . Furntture 1nd ~pll•• ~the ':=======~~ f REGISTERED NURSE . I 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING !115/tfn GET ONE FE ·The Daily Sentinel INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. Se1mless Gutter 10· 7-ttn $3 5 Authorized John CHESTER. OHIO Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Stann DooiS & Win dol'S Free Estimates Call 992-2772 Public Sale & Auction AUCTIONEIIII Edwtn Vlllntw now boo-'"1 ooring oot•. 17 yo. . . . .,.. rfenct. "'one 304-273-3447 WARNER HEATING & COOLING Mastic & Certainteed· Vinyl Siding Roofing . 992-3801 992-6347 FIREWOOD S•l• & ....t.e New 2 P'· Early Ameria.n J&l INSULAnON., · 3-ll·lfn • An At Prices So Low, You Won't lllltvt Your Eytsl' 3rd St., SyntCUM, Oh. 2-17·'88-1 mo. .. 8 .licensed or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy. Oh ' lr'- Hel!dosholt, Ow- Probate Judge & Mildred Fry LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. Nltht 992-6135 M .9·19-88 lfn 3 Announcements Just Arrived! SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Anytl"'o Day or INTEIIOI•EXYERIOI ROOFING Joe I lobert Brown Call E..nlngs .. FACTORY CHOKE .12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Clinical Audiologist X: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ' _. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TIRIR~ :~;.~:NoON ' ltsidential RACINE, OHIO · Executor of the ntllte of Henry l. Korn. deceued, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all who assisted, in any way, durin& the illness and death of my beloved uncle. Huch Leifheit. A special tlumks to Dr. James Witherell and staff at Extended Care and Veterans Memorial Hospital, also Ewing Fu· Rtral Home and Pastor Williams of Laurel Free Methodist Church, also to nei&hbors and friends for floral arrangements, food and cards. Walter Wayllt Leifheit and Family to actually kill yourself. Why deliberately risk illness or death with drugs? Obviously, it's smarter-and healthier-to say no to drugs. I GUN SHOOT NOTICE OF .APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 1. 1989. in tho ~ ~· MON.-TUES.·WED.-FIL Reserve for EncumbranCes Public Notice , Television Listening ::au::::n~"'::::0::P:..·- - - - .Dependable Heariog Aid..Sales & Se~1ic~ll M•. 17. c.nt...,Tawmou•. . Homo Int-. dlohoo. bobr CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ ...... to..,._ m~oc. 8-7. SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY mont .............. 38.616.23 Public Sofoty ..... 36, 176,32 Public Worko ..... 68,226.93 Heelth ............... 1 9,804.78 Trenafwred to R•B ...... ........ 1 6.ooo.oo Capitol Outlay ...49,772.84 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ 216,496.10 .Total Roceipio Over/ (Un· der] Diob ........ 1 3.808.19 Fund Cuh Bolonce Jon. 1. '88., ..... . 70,108.36 Fund Cu h Bolonce Doc. 31 ~ '88 .... 61,679.42 Tim .... ""~· ndirntf' What are the lign• of olcoholbm? How can you tell if •omeone you love i.t on alcoholic? ..Alcoho. li.sm: How to Recogn~e ft. Holf' ro Deal Wiah It, How to Conquer It" will give you aheanswen. To receive · a copy, send 13 and tllelf41ddreued, uomped btuineu-.dr:e envelope (45 cenu pot rage) to Ann Lander&. P.O. Box 11562, Chioogo, Ill. 60611·0562. Camploetl, late of 1 ~erel Govern- 1 Card of Thanks 290 North Second, Middleport. Ohio A recent survey from the Southeast indicated almost 25% of high 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 vinually an infinite number of ways to die by accident or disease. Fewer ways cea~. Business Services 1..\ .~0f:R~ we wrong not to have shared our home? Should we have made more of an effort to see that they repaid the money Instead of nervously giving It to them' and shooing them away? What do you .think, Ann? - T.C.M., CoHere Park, Md. Dear T.C.M.: I think Norman Rockwell's America Is a thing of the past. To InVIte a strange couple Into your home these days (at midnight yet) would be sheer lunacy. You · were far more generous than most people would have been under the clrcumstan· ces. Please stop feeling guilty. Groce E. ~.:;'--~ President Harriet Sinclair read "Mysterious Ways" and devotions were given by Mary Lisle who read "His Hidden Treasures and Prayers ... Letters were read from Sina Cara and the Henderson Settlement thanking the group for their gifts. Ideas ·for the Unquenchable Thirst banner were discussed, and ·Marcia Karr closed with ,. prayer. Ucen.... Permits )VU Executor of the · " ll)flf), J,.,. -\ "arl"" Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I live In a modest suburban neighborhood about two blocks off a busy commercial strip leading into Washington, D.C. Christmas Eve, around mid· night, we returned home from a party to find a tired-looking couple on our front doorstep. They said t))ey were traveling to . Virginia from somewhere In the Midwest, their truck had broken down, and they needed $18 more for motel.lodglng. They sounded sincere and looked pretty pathetic. We asked if they had eaten. They said they hadn't, so we gave them $36 for the motel and some dinner and wished them a merry Christmas. They seemed very grateful and walked off Into the darkness. Since that night we've been wondering If we did the . right thing. If this were Norman Rockwell's America we would have taken them In, fed them and let them sleep In the second bedrOO(Il. We won't miss the$36, but were 80452, AND GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS: Tu11 ...... .......... 4&. 1 as.78 ~~~~;00DS~~· lM1 ·cARHARTT Ann Landers \ ..;..; . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1988 LETART TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS 10 on unaudited OHIOWV ~LlE; ' 13 Public Notice Doc. 31. 'BB .... 61,679.42 Non-Expendable Trull Fund ...... -3,300.00 Fund Caah Belance ..... .... .48,379.42 You are required to an· awer the complaint within Depository Botance ........... 70.108.36 ,28 deye lifter the lilt publlc.tion of thia notice which lnvntmento ...... .. 3.300.00 . will be publlohod onca - h Total Treuury 0 Bolence ............ 73,408.36 week for lix succe~livt Lna Outatanding , waeko. The lut pubticotion · Checko ... ,..... , ... 21 ;728 .93 will be made on AprR 7. TOTAL 1989, and the :l8 dayo for 14 East Main Pomeroy BALANCE ....... 51,679.42 answer will commence o" SUMMARY OF .thot doto. INDEBTEDNESS ~. In cue of your failure to Outstilndinq anawer or otherwile reapond 11 required by the Ohio Jon. 1, '88 ........ 40,030. 10 RuiN of ClvH Procedure, RETIRED .................. - 0 judgment by defoult will be 0utatanding Dec. 31, '88 .... 40,030.10 rendered against you for the . I certify tho following rerellaf demanded In the com· port to be correct an'd true. plaint. Doted: february 28. 1989 to the bMt Of my knowl ~ Lorry E. Spencer, edge. 3 / 2/ 89 Clerk of Courto, Joyce White, CLerk Meiga Counw Common 23238 Hill Rd . ,__....,_;,_ _ _ _ _ _J...-------~ , PI""" Court Recine. Ohio 45771 ,. (3) 2, 9. 16, 23, 30; 614·247. 3126 (4)7, &tc (3) 18, 1tc 'Come home early' fo~ a lonely lesson Dear Ann Landers: ''Please come home early." This was the most unreasonable request ever made by my wile or almost 40 years. She didn't make this request often. It came mostly on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, but It seemed that I always had so many things to do that In spite of her gentle urging, I rarely came home early. . I don't want to give the Impression that I was never at borne. I was at home a lot. We rarely did anything aut of the ordinary. We enjoyed the kids and the grandchildren. We lis· tened to music, read the paper· and had meals together. Sometimes we wa~ld just talk about how the day had gone. Public Notice · Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL BANK Plolntlff WILLARD WAMSLEY AND ~ --.·DEBRA K. WAMSLEY. AKA DEBORAH K. WAMSLEY, ET AL Defondonto To Willen! Womotoy ond Dobra K. Womoloy aka Doboroh K. Womotoy, whoM lilt know" actdr•a wu 49&20 Eagle Ridgo Rood, Long Bottom. Ohio. 4&743: you oro hereby notified thot you hovo been · namod defendontain olegol oc:tlon onthlod Homo NotloNII Ionic, Ptlin· till, vo. Willard Wemaley ond Debro K. Womotoy, oka Doboreh K. W11111otoy, otol. , De· fendonto. Thlo octlon 'h11 boon uolgned Cue Number BB·CV-3215 .,d ia pending in the Court of Common Pteol of Molgo County, Pomeroy, Ohio 415788. Tile object of thio com·' plelnt lo for jUdgment on a note ond loriodoouN of the real ubte mortg~e against reol aotote ahuoted In Chos· The Ohio . - ,_,,,....,..... · - ----- -l<oro. .... IVIiltbll for thou .Uglble. Cute puppl• to o loving ho...,., Po<t Huoiqr·Port Lob. Cl! ah• l'lfl PM. 114-379-274t. Buuttlll tona hlllr wNte cat. H•• lhatt & lt• been ..vet~. Coli l14-44 .. 48741ftw·3 I'M. K - to live_,. Lttt• ba lrllnod. Coft 114-441-1319, 8-femoloC-mil<odpu)LI monthl old. I.OYM chit•Q l v - ID .,od homo. 1149 2433 11 22211 "' " ' ' l'tmolo Wlro Hllrod Twrlor. * Whlt•lftllbrown,lhorthlir. Cel 114-. .1-21187 or 114-112· 2232. . 2 ol_. wt.lto fomolo houoo cOli .,.. old. -v lovlnJio to 800!1 ho... 304-11..7171ol· ,_1:00. To gooc1 ho,.. In country, Clor........... mol~ oood with chi-. 304-87 ..110& -lei-. lk• lo po-. 8rlghl., y.., lOb paoplolor lObo • HoM.... lghilng. pow~~r, llr-oonllllonlng "'"d r• frlgfttlon COft"'I))O-.tl 11 operlite ttwough lleclrical tylternl """ •• lnotoRod .,d wood br .. _ ..,_ C l - lor tht AduH Eloct--, pro.,.... ot Tr>County Voeollonol lchool Mo;c~~ 27th. To ••lot• "' lor,_, lnlo<-lon aot1 1147&3-3811 ..t. 14. You mlf¥ be ollglllle lor monlao 10 Pill' loi <lUtlook. W.lfotn ....., ii::".:.c~~~tou::.••••n ""' Aalembl... Eernmoneya•em- bllng ,.,.,... T"'"" ll•o. Mot•.l lll •-ltd. No oollng. Writ: Jo·Ef Entororto• P.O. lo• <11!203. Kltohnmn, FL 1 3::l7::.4Z.::..:·2::2.::;0.::;1_ _ _ __ ,. GOVERNMENT JOII '11.040.·tlt.230 .,... eon 111 10&-117·1000 1!111. ·IIOS!arcuntnt-ol llot. . . "":1i '" - �Page- 14- The Dail 11 44 . LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted Office Seer....,, pllt time . Typing. !'"l'r... - g. Camputw Apartment for Rent ' 457BG. lor r- 2 - . . .Nlco . Aplo. Corpoled. •Mting.lalndry fedlltt• -•~· c.n 11• 812-3711 . EOH. 'fHdtomiOne to Hvtin a'ldhtlp with elder~¥ wonwn. Pr,t• Chrid:iln or good moral peraon. Polttiv ooukl h.,, own fur· nilhed Room end bo~ plua low off•ino .nd . ~:;:::;:;;:::=::;=~~="j:;;=:::;:;::=:=:;::::::;==i AVON•I•-11-I"''Stl•••· 1 31 304-1711-1429. MT or MLT ASCP ,....., office 304-175-1340. 304-1711-4340. AA-EOE. PM1 ThYMI PbhtbotonWtt Mutt bl •periencad. Call p_.. tonMI office. 304-175-4340. AA· EOE. MT- mtt , Full time evening shifl pothion IMntftU, na clllfltlmel, reptv to Jecklon Oen . ., Hotpftel, P .0 . Box 720. Rlpltl\'. W.Va. 2&271 . Homes for Sale 41 1988 Moclll• home. 3 bed2 bat;hl, gl.,t Wvlng room. 61121cr • · 128, 500. Mud- oodc Rd. Coli 9 to 5. 614-4411808G. for ..te In btlllt Price reduotd 15000. Mottw In 201 Popl•. 2 lw l.lll baemenl. Ant Hom• .nd need to • •· Calvin 0'0011. 814- 742·2004 *200 -·•h •tt•l:30. •fter 8 :00p.m. STOP AND CHECK OUR PRI· CEI dlltMce North P~nl 1nd High School. Inquire 1700Jefl•eon llvd. Point Pl-•t. W.V1. baths, lvlng room. dining room, femlfy ;ootn,. rtc room. full bM..-wtt, 2 c• pr-e~•• on 2 be«oom home etoile to mlk1 roed ., d school In H1r1ford. approa. 1 •ere. In Pom•ov. CIM 614-742·3092. FIJI time poeiUon with benefit•. ' A•tv IDJicktonOenwat Hotpi181, P.O. lox 720, Rip I.,. W.Va. 25271 . . 304-882· 2018. : Cere fur .. dwly in nl'f home k1 . Pom•""· CaM 814-992· 7204. •m• ecr~e or 110 304-4158-1875. mending, phqne 304-175· 4073. Schools Instruction 2 IR .• c•ble wahble. be.,tlful rN• ~ ~ Ken.,ge. Fa.t•'s Moblo HOmo ...,.._ 114-4411- 3 bed>oorn -cit. priced 50'L nlca. Meadowbraotc Addi-tion. •"• 1 :00 tnd weekends ••, 304-1711-7438. e.tf8 1102. Hdq..: Clw .. Fl. 18 Wanted to Do polL CaU 114-448-8035. Nice 3BR .,expMdo living room. l•gey•rd. S..• 314Th.. dSt.. Kon .. go. C.ll514-445-7473. 2 mobil• hom• for llle: One-10x615, 12000. On• 12x ss. •zsoo. lOth p.,1•1y -tv fur,.hod. • 250 ,_. mo. t100 dop. in Rio Orondo. Call a1 4- 2411- s111 . fur,.hod. Co11114-251-1187. Don't hall y~r 2 BR . moble home wtth _.,. e•-e• ldd- oo room. prW•te ~. Close to - ·· CA • ho•ln.. • t325 • mo pkl• utMI•. '""· 24 hour O.v Clr•AI -ca•. , _ . , • t"Mdll JWO"Ided. Urge b•ck y.,d. Structur.d pl.- lhM. Coli ..,,_ 114-441-0839. I NOnCE I 1Wo bectoom lJrniiMd mobb ho..,. t111l00 pluo u11111..; 304-875-551~ CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket dillon. usoo. 814-992·3111. Nice 3 bedroom v.H• edd on for everything. 44 •e lnt....edln pil't· thM .,..... lnoome t115.000. Cal 814--8081 . 33 T•oTowmou•oplrl-2 BR1., 1 1h blths, CA., dlt· hw•ohor, dlo-'- prt;ot• .,. c:loom patio. pool, pl.,ground. Wotor. - · •truh lnc:luclod. Sl.,lng 01 t219 par mo. Cal Farms for Sale 514-3117· 7810. '!Urn looy -otion. Downt_. .., •d loungo wMh 22 din•. 2 two ._.oom upetltln •-',...,..., Owner h• other Int-. t78.000. -loblo. CAll lion ., 114-892-91172. lloplly .,d..,.,..,.... bu...,_ lndudoo ol oqulp...... ..... •venlory. exc opportu,.ly, movinG mull .... 01111 304-171-1182 oil• 1:00 PM. & Homes for Sale Acreage O..xe 3 IR . hou• tor . . . a..- lln.,co. Col 304-11711- 5104 Ill...,.....,. GOVERNMENT HOMES! From t1 .00 FooRopoo., T• DollnqUM~ Pro11•· NOW SELLING THIS NIEAI CaiJRdl""'lllol. 1· 3111-73:1-80 . E... G2132A. fOR CURRENT UST1NOII Rogen Mobllty collocl. 1·114870.8151. Swlrnmln' Pool•· t899 NOw loft- 988Modolp-. Huge 11 by 24 fl. sMm •re~. 4 fl. d-. lndu,._ dodc. fence. filter • w.rr8nly. lnttlllllion • tlnll"'dnG w8illbls. CIH 24 hra. , Julio Webb Ph. 614-441-0231. Pwsi8'1 and Shwnwe lnd Him.- Superior Ou1lity AKC Cock• Sp~ni~ pupt. Shott st•rt.t, wormed. V• tHtld. nso N eh. Coli 814-38&8890. cIll 11 38•9833. · For W• · Conaete end Pl .... ic 1eptlc tenkl. AI tiiH. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joc:lc· oon. Ohio. 1-1100·537·9528. 2·Log tplltt. . for ••Ia. Call Flth Tenk, 2413 JJCklon Ave, Point Pleeun1. 304-87&· 2063, 10 goloOI up $14.9hnd 10 go! complete '43.26. 57 Musical Instruments ""''"'·eon 114-379-24091111• I PM . ho.,.... lim..... bed • mot• t28811'1dupmt38B.Iobr- l r - Vory FOd cond. , t100. t110. Mlll1-orbox oplngo CoiiS14-Hf.l713. tul or twin tae. firm a78, •d tBI. au ....... t210 • up. 'TWo 10.00-20 lug tlrle on rimt. King UIO. 4 d r - c:hoot 059. t1 00 · Colli 1... 742· 2321. Oun utMn«t I . I • 10 gun. l•br mOlt- UB • 145. Bea~tllll tolld wood bed'oom 8•d fnrnM t20, t30 • King suhe with ktng 1ize wllt•bed· fr.-ne tiSO. Good telection of Uke ntw. 114-992· 7014 aft• bedroom lult•. mlltal 01b6nets. 4p.m. h.cibo.-dl t30and up to . . B. 1920'• Wnut bectoom Mt . 90 Dr,s 11me u c•h wtth t150. Coli 1111•7p.m. 114-992•PDf'OYtd Credft. 3 Mil• out 3915. Vlllay Furniture New end u... turnltuN end •ppllcon"'• - Call 614· 441· 757;!. Houro 1·5. PICKENS USED RJRNTURE Complete ttou•hold furNsh· 1-. Yo mll...,.,lc:ho. 304-171114&0. 114-388 - 8773 . ..,..,• •. VIRo Furnltuoe • Appll., ... ap., O.ly 1 AM·B ,.,.. Sund"' 12 Noo.,.s PM 114--31" lndivldull gulter l•tons. be· glnnen. Hriou s guharllit. Bft.li· cardia Mu•ic. 614-448-0887. Jeft Wlm11.., inttructor, 814448-8077. Limit_. openings. •cr•• F..,.hod 2.3. .,. 4 , _ a t1S. OOO.OO. paulblo Cl.... MuM• only. No fi-g. t300.00 down. 10 -both.· Rot. a clop. MQulrm. Col - - . ....... ,... MII.OOO.OO. Oou niY WMar wallbt.. 30~ 514-44e-1511. 4Bf.1171. Nloolv furnlohod •md - ·· LOll •d ear_.... on R.,burn Efld- ...... 1 ,_, Mobh Rood. John Qorioc:h, 304-1711- ho...cebelow ..a h-.- ldlfl1 antv. . ..... 8283. : - - - : - - - - - Collf14--03311. Lot fDr lila One p.,eiCI'-. hlff mlo out 0 - RoedoflofRt. 2. Furnlohod ollld•C¥· 107 a. 304-171-5200IIII•S:OO PM. wnd. Oollpall. t180. both. Coll-4411oftor7PM . All oppllon.,.. hllvo 30 d"''• gu-t•. TFIADE·INS .,.,.. w11100 .,., Lot• of nM . ...... ftt 141 Cllftlonory, ·~ mleon Lincoln l'lko. Farm Supplies ou•lll Dhkg nWI Golf CourM·. t17. 000 or 114--8373. ott•. Clll ......,,.,_ Gauauw;..,. ,_,..., •1.00 (u .......... ·c.~ ............ ........ . ,......- 1· . .. H11221or o _ _ ...,,,_otd .~ ...... J - - 2 ... Ito. .... flntlr AI ...,_ 4-·-·0 ~-"" ... lit. 7. Col Tlln lhl• .. - · .. 141 lor ............ . . 2-1174 ..-18141742-2880 .. ol-. & LIVCS!UCk J 61 Farm Equipment ced•. Corvettet. Chwys. Sur· plus . Buyers Guide (1) 1978 Olclo. Dahl 88 Royolo. One ow,... heel. bodt'. Naw ttarter, llt•netor, ..dllllor, fuel & w•t• pump. Cell 814r4480278 aft• !--6 PM , w.ekendl For ule-En8ine complete:440 Dodg., .OS over-4&2 ou. ln .. It-' crank 1hlft, Forged Ptl· tQnl. c.m & 1pring kit. clo1ed ch•r'nber hud. high volumi oil pump. CaH Ron 1heet:1, c..,. 114-251-1484. f.A~/("lNGf. .. Cllll 614-2411-9130. 1983 Doloun 280 ZX. E,.ry optiof\ MIN tlr•. whells & brlk•. E.:el. cond. *I5900.Csll .,.,...Q. 441-3820 llllor 4 PM . cond, phone 304-1711-2185. 1978 Olclo 98. ....~.. 2 «. UT1tiTY 8LOG . SPI:30'x40'x9' 614-445-9612. 1·-lk - r-t4899. ERECTED . IRON HORSE BLORS. 114332-9745. 1983 A'udiSODO-S , 4 dr .. auto.. ....... 1 · 1 S.. •8' tlldlng door, C"'"PI (A) (1 :28) Serv1ces 130 c.. e deltet tr•etor w / lo_.,, t28915 firm. t...te model 4441nternlltioMI trtctor. p4owt6 dllc. 2 rowc•n !)~enter, d_.s, 245-911.~enlng~. 1979d•k btu e~CJ.II'f M1rquil Stattonwegon with ~tt QVIr· haJiod 8 cyt 302onglna Auto.. 3 pl. """~' oulfll. 511. bu•h hog. I 4110. Owner will ttnenc.. C. II 514-281-1522. air. PW. andothlr Mtr1'1. Needl minor r.p-'rt Cell 814-992· 5192 olt• • 5:00pm. Allklng 5000 Ford dl•ll tf8Cior with 515 FordD'fl"eBounce mowing m.chln.. Ford t.l• 6 hi¥' raUce. *3898. 220 AC dl•ll trlctor· 1978 MllllbJ Stotlon Wogon. Goodohopa 11500Guldo. 132 c - . puA. tl880. 1500 Oohl Round bel•. t2871. NH h., bind, " "· Own• will ftnanc.. t1or ----- Butternut Pomerov. Ohio. 1983 Oldobobllo Col•. Good shap• loeded. Cell · l!l14-949- Clll814-281-1522. 2461 . Oliv• 550 Independent. live 1984 Trtnt Am. Uke nM, AC. 1uto. tMl whHI. crulle control. AM -FM c••trtta tiOOo. WAI - r. t1900. Call 114-44110008. Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPAOORNG Uncondftlon.t n~lme ~lren1• Locll rilfii"~Mcet furnished. Ff'll eetl~-. Cltt colleCt Roger•••••ment Wet•proofing. SWEEP EA and U~Ning mechine repllir. pMtt, lftd aupptl•. Pick up .nd d.,..,, .Devil V•wum Cl. .ner. one h•lt mN• up Ooor,.. c . - Rd. 4411-0284. •lr. Excellent candltlon. Building Suppl'lea a•·n;;: lint• 2 ~=::::::::::::::=1==· =====::=J M2V. runs good. some ,.,.._ *141. 00. 1 mle Nl1 of At. 7on Ot•••· Livestock At'-o l.lv. .oc:lc Sol• Alb_,. Sol• .,..., 801urcloy. 1 PM. Uv ...oc:lc oc-ed olt• 4 PM every frld8l'. 1 mHe e.st of Albany '"' S1. At SO. CIIH 514· 512· 2322. 598· 3531, waning~. ==-=-----SPECIAL SPRINOER COW · 64 Hay tlon root • inlide ar OUI. fr• ootl-•. 8udgot prl-. Coli tD fet1y Tree Trimrftng. •ump ...,...I. Cllll 304-1711-1331 . point. uooo. 514-912· 5150. &roornends~e ... •afllllt Mottwehcompltlted81med.,. 1587. 1911-3802 1972 Pont II< Cotolln., 2 door, 400 mOtor. 304-48& 1843. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, '78 MonteC.Ito V· l.utometlc. ...... 304-5711-2318. PUmp ..a .. 82 1971 Douun 110. I cyl, '200. 00 or offor. phone 304-411-18tl. " Each addlllonal needle is necessary to stop the pain from tlfe one you just pulln ." ' Ill VldeoCounlry - .... BRRRIIIT's 84 ALL WARMI!O UP COLO AS A FRO& OUT 'fONDER er- Electrical & Refrigeration Reilderrtlll or oomrrwclll wlr~ lng. New Hrvloe or nrp'*a. Uc ....t elltllricltn. Rlct.lour ASTRO-GRAPH a ...rlcel, 304-8711-1788. 85 General Hauling BERNICE BEDE OSOL br--. lit•. Htg~t ml~ motor good Mil do.n t ... on. R • R - · lorvloo. Pool•. oletem•. wllte. lmmtteU•t•· 'II 4114 110 ......,,_ - o V·l. AM-FMr-. - l l r.. 44.000 mil-. ti,1IO.oo. 304-1711T o - lor ..... 21.000 11o 4140. pluo In ,.,._, County, lllnd. 1171 El Cllmino 'with .,.. good oond. fl75.oo 304-137-201a. 304-178'8881. -lduo Wotor Hauling 8ttvic:o 1 ·000 or 2.000 •• dollvori... phono 304-571-2311 or 11..: 441-4018. ::.r.=.r::~::.r:-:o.":: '77 ,.,d 4&4- "' - 400 t4.000.00. 304-112·2041. . ' 11 Chovotlo 4 ~••d 1182 'RIYoll doolol lono bed -holt ton with -304-48 · 11..-l'ord .1 · 10O. 00· 304-1711-41 · lrUdc. .. 1111. · j YORE BED'S G..lp.... Ohio Phon• 114-441-3888 or 514441-4477 g:,•d Wotor l.,loo: Poolo. ....._ W.lo. Dollvory ~ny· 1171 FordF -IOOdump. 47Sau. ln .. 15-2. n.w new pt1nt · lim~ Cllll 114-- 7404-No Yory- oo-n. Co1111.: Sun.... collo. 74:Z.f328. J • J W•• S.,..ic:o. Swimming 1982 Chwy 1 ·10. vs. 4·•.-d. m-e::~-·- Ph. 1141100 lb. pay !N'· Ctoig ..,.fin Fertilizer For sale 10:00 ()) 700 Club D (1) illl L.A. Law MarkowitZ lakes drugs to increase his chancss ol fertility. (AI Q (I) 81ll Haarteaat Cory thinks the pregnanl wife ol a hospital administrator is bettered. C Ill Laglllailva Update 011 DID Knott Landing Gary faces a pretrial hearing as Mack works 16verishly to clear him . t:;1 • il]) A-nlo Hell l1Jl Evening Nowa 191Nowa Clil and Chat• 10:30 m Myatetyl The Crackenthrope laywer reveals advantage of a death in that family. Q Ill Dlllarenf Drumnter Point Man For God Clil Now Coun!ry 10:50 Cil MOYIE: The Magnlflcen1 Seven Rldel (PGl (1 :40) 1 1:00 (J) Remington Btaela Steele Hanging In There, Part 2 Cor. Fourth end Pine 74P310Fortltllmp-12fl p-304-1711-1217. mon.. ALECK. CNITER 'S PWMeiNO ANOHEATING 1.000or 2.0001101oNd.L Coli 304-1711-1370. wory, 11 Auto '1 8:30 8 (1) illl Oeer John. Ralph dazzles a woman with his dancing skills. (]) Collage laakelball SMART Plumbing & H11t1ng dutch • ..,........ nsso. CIIR 114-149-2543. II dll:,ptll Ltilllll (R) 1nd· .-vice. 304- ...... b•• ..... • ....... l-ni•28R.I-. -ion. Noo JBA . hu ...... yord. . . Mtote , ...... ••DOd 1111•1314 Tltlrdlt. Koinougo. c.11 olt• '-tndry No , ... 814--7473. Dopooll. Calll14--1117. NOBODY LIKS:SA • 2.100.00. 304-88Z.204jl. .."" ... -.............. 815 Seed & TH.A.lS /<.IEiHI, AND THERE HE' 16 .. . "THAT.5 OUR ASTRONAUT. hou• c•ll a.vldng G E, Hot P'olnt w•hers. dryer• .. d '77Uncoln Towne.. --.vtlr-. shDdll _..d tu-..p. oolor WICII. runs 21Golll•l1. t300omo. UOO Furnlohod IIPI·· 1 Ill. 243 ......... Cal 114-...... 2205. .-.... l'lk• t231 o mo. Uti. . . paid. Call 441-4411 3BR .- •. clefuxe.A'c. tnoa 1111• 71'11 . mo. Cllll 304-175-5104. • 1711-IIJII. Modlrn1ot-18R .f u r IIPI· • 2 aR . 101 unfurnlohod 0111· Rot. • dop. c.11 114--107G. I H~R. YOLJVE G;OT AN A 6 n<ONAUT IN THIS TOWN . AtrtllfY or cHI• tool *lllng. 1977 Oldlmobila. Hivh mil1111• Hop, good cond. t1,200.00. 304-571-2821. MORK MEEKLE R on d T lUll den from foundt · t11,000 .. ..... Col 1111• 4 PM 114-31&. .20. 8t Grain Ctackentlvope laywer reveels edvantllge of a death in that family. t:;1 011 el!2l Paradl.. Ethan embarks on a murderous manhunt to exorcise demon from his past. C l1Jl L.any King Llvel I!J -.ulonal QoH Players Championship, Round 1, lrom Pon1e Verde Beach , FL 87 Upholltery -"1''• ~-..... ..,;lng trlaounty•ne23YMrL ltiet.t u....,_.,,,, Col 31n0fu4·•!,'117""' v 1 · 4114 fDr free Htlnllll•. • 'Your 'Birthday Moorch 18, 1 • hi the year ahead you should be able 10 . spend more II'!"' on plealurab~ pur. BUlla. Thll could be due In part 10 lmprOVIId ftnanclll clrcumotanceo as well aa more lellllrtl hOurS. NelS IF• 2G """" 2G) In your In· · lienee. bullneol and pleaaure ahould be a compatible rntxtoday. II you haw a commercial,con1ac1 or client with whom , "you'd Ike to 01111 deal,lry to do oo ovw . • a lrlendly lunch or dinner. Trying lo patcfl up a broken romance? The MlroGraplt Motchmal<er can help you 10 underaland whal lo do to make ,the rola· ,t friends with whom you nave strong tionshlp work . Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 - emOIIonal ties aren'l apt lo deny your 3428. requests today. If you need a favor, • C2l m than usual to your special someone. don't lleolta1e to make It known 10 one of them. UIIRA (SepL 23-0c:t. 23) II'S a wise pol- Plan somelhlng romantic. It doean'l have to be expensive, candlelight and wine could IIIIM bill . TAUIIUI (April 211-lley 2G) Your popularity Is presently ascending and even people you lhoughl never noticed you will slart casting admiring glaricea your way. Con11nue to be lhe nice person you are. · GEMINI (M., 21-.lune 2G) TM motivation you require Ieday Is nol ol the bread-and-buller varle1y, rather It's fo.. cullng In on luxurious targels that you personally feel are worth attaining: CAIICIII ( ....... 21....,. 12) You mlghl flnd yourself In a competl11w -opmenl today - · yo..- opposi11on counts on personal connec11ona whl~ you'll bank on what you know. Knowledge wtll11111htl oddt In your ravor. LEO (.lulp 21-Aut. 12) You hiVe lhe ability althllllrne to tranalorm lhe oul· modad or p(oblemlllcallnlo -hlng more appealing. 11 csn be u - lo your _ , both bua.l~ and aoclllly. VIIIQO (Aug. :ZS.Sopt. .221 Special working lor you or on your bellall. YOur acknowledgment ol th&lr efforts could lnaplre them 10 do even more. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Romantic Involvement could be one of your brlghteol events today. It may be with &OmeOIII wtlll whom you havean eo tab· llohed relallonahlp or possibly with somebody n -. SAQITTARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Thera could be a dramatic lhin In clrcumatanceotoday pertaining lo a altuatlon lhat haa caualng you concern recen11y. TM cllange llllould freo you from your anklellea. CAPRICORN (Dec. IWen. 'II) 1n weya 1ba1 miGht not be Immediately evident, you could be ralher luclcy today. Whal OCCUrll II likely to be due 1o oomeontt than yourMII. AGUAIIUS (Jen.-. 11) There are lnd~IOnt thai tiling& COUld run more ornoolltly than ...,..lor you where your ma1er1111n1- are concwned. 11 you know ola way to Improve YOIII' lot In life, work on ltloday. . AlliES (Moorch 21-Aprll 11) This Is a gOOd day to be a lillie more allentlw w • w 011 ec GNowa Moo'*llieea Theatre Chriatabel pleads lha case for Peter'elnnoncance. Q e illl Love Connection GJ-yllna icy today to be extra solicitous of those 191~-- I!J Mlaml Vlca Clil Y1111 C.n Ia a Star 11:30 D ()) 1111 Tonight Show (J) BportaCenter (I) Clteere DWN~IMQ ~ Tllll NCAA Baaketblll Champlanaltlp . . 3 .l.._ I I 1 L.-..1.- \I "You have enou g h m o n ey to las t you unti l you ' re a h u n· d red ," s aid the s on to hi~ fruga l mom . The. m o m grim ly re plie d , " Wh at will 1 do ·--that?" 1 L.-L._ .L._.L._.L._.L._.I. 8 0 Complete lhe chud le quoted by f•llmg in the m•ss•ng words you develop from step No, 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES C) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ocrave - Fluid - Ultra - Josrle - TOO FA R Toast " May you have the hindsight lo know whe re you've been, the lore stght to know where you 're goi ng a nd the 1nstght lo know when you 've gone TOO FAR ." BRIDGE NORTH l-11·11 .J63 .K > • A432 benefit a double .KQI08 WEST EAST .AKQ 5 •s .1098 7 .109 763 tJ .J65 James Jacoby We've all made bad doubles, and I think East was silly to double four hearts. But he tMught that the oppo· nents had arrived there gasping and wheezing and that his partner probably held five hearts. Well, he was right. But in a .different deal North might have been moving toward slam , and then East would have been redoubled with dire consequences. Not only that, but in today's deal the double should have helped declarer lind the winning play . South ruffed the third spade and led the king and ace of hearts. When East showed out on the second heart, de· clarer did as well as possible. He played on clubs, hoping that West would hold no more spades. No such luck. West ruffed the fourth club and led another spade to beat the contract. How could South do better? If South assumes that one of the opponents bolds five hearts, which is the only ra· lional l!ll:planation of the double, then after ruffing the tbird spade and play· ing to the king ol hearts, he should take a different tack. Witllout playing a · second trump, he should go after clubs. When they split, let him play a fourth club, discarding a diamond. AI· though West can ruff in, he can't le ad tQ10987 . • 7s2 SOUTH • 42 .AQJ42 • K6 5 .A 94 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South Wesl North Easl Pass 2• Pass 4. 3t Pass Pass Pass Dbl. Pass Pass Opening lead: • ·w '------------_J the fourth spade · because of the small trump left in dummy. Declarer will regain the lead and draw tile remaining trumps to make his contract. Obviously the only justification lor this approach is the penalty double, which should alert declarer to tbe 5·1 trump split. James J.coby'1 booU •Jacoby orr Bridge' and •Jacoby oo Card o.me.• (written "ltb his lathe. 1M late llfwald JM!Oby) sre now •v•JJ•ble ,; bookstores.. BocJr an!! publiMMd by Pluro.t Boob. II> 11~1 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOS(PH ACROSS I On<' kind 3 Mal h l.c rm 4 Altar or votp 6 Haggard ( •t mst.e l· lnl.ion IHJV(' ( 5 TorpPdo 9Crown I 0 Hurl 12 llns!' ~WC'f .ion 6 M<•agl'r 7 C hitwse dyna.~l.y ('SS~IH'(• 13 !lido 8 15 King (Fr.) Pnri.U· gUPK(' YeRterday'!l Answer rl'Rort. I I llial.ribe 25 Ol'ndal 32 VPs l ig<' I 4 C ringE' 36 M nlrling hs l. 17 no 26 Arms s ty li' wrnn~ s ton·37 R!'h<'r · r ·~ 20 Sell lu •USP 23 English 27 R r•proa l'h 39 N .M . rivf'r 29 So• s :tlll<' hullan 24 Sh!' e p 31 I>Pvil · 41 SOUnfl kin vo lal.il<' 16 1\idtly 18 (;old ( Sp.) 19 Manifest 21 Crurte 22 Anagram uf ar£" 23 Curr<'nl. 24 A c tor Neville 27 Texas dl.~ 28 "Hawaii Plve-0" star 29 KO c ount I!'<' 30 IJpforE' 31 Cholr •p 33 34 35 38 40 42 m eat. c-ui. llevmorr•d Badly Quarrf'l .Jumpy . Indian trihe lln[fnmn 's ·"43 Man" "The Three - IM+-+- of Evp" 44 Youth 45 Swift DOWN I Headliner · 2 Joslp flroz DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI E9- Here's how to work It: a116 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 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 or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difre'renl. One CRYPTOQUOTE 3-16 eo CorMrea~on W' I Q !Ill Hill.- llluet Ill Amlllcan Magulne HAAZR . eo TWII;hl zIIJl NuiNiuht I!J- Mlia Hammer Ill Nealtvllle Now L __J h:.,~T:~sr:,.l....:...y.J_:,.I...:.'TI-l T WI Q Y 91-- Tonight 12:00()) Movla (]) 1 • IIIlA QTO From Miami, FL (T) (I) 111;1111• 1;1 (!)lltjnOII D (J) ll!nllrtall-nt Tonight I ·I ! uQ r,- F- E_ I _F _ Y_G_ ..., murder on a train . Q Ill Myateryl The -lc: Ch~y M•llbu Spon Coupe. 327 f•ctorv. ntedl .._........ "" .... Call 814-38&111104 : - - - - - - - - - 14421 or -2321. An lng. electrlclf• ..-nodllllng co~ 304-57&2318 or 114-441· 2454. / CALF SALE·Frid.,. M.,c:h 17, 7:30 I'M. AI - l o pr..,.,., c:hoclc..S AI c.,l• wll be oc:-edot.,ingOI 4:30 1172 Monto ~ boot ollw I'M, Tltu ....... -c:h 18 • oil 304-175-4241 or 1711-1491. dor Frid"!' 11Mio11mo. Hou~ .......... <'THENI liVEST SALE·1 ml•- o f - on St. Rt 10. CaR ltoc:lcywdoe14- 72 Trucks for Sale 592· 2322 or 118- 3531 • ..,.., ..... . 1971 Froiahlllnor ea ......, no Pw• Ired yoorllng lllmrY*ttol Curnmin., 1.3 ~ 38 - · Bull. Calll14-21&-1352. Good -lon. l'rlood 1o .... 111100. Cllll 114-•e-es•• -· For .....Polled Horolord · Albany. 14m-hi old. ll"''lo. onohord 1988 DodgoO-olport, AC. 7488. bul. 4 - • old. 114-SSZ. AM ·FM· CII.,Mio. - g - ,.,,a • tlof Mlsa Myltaryl elderty friend Marpla's witnesses a C.rpentry work bV the job or hour, ~lling. dry wal, pluril· 114-8911- but ruN good. Call I 14-992- 63 / r' ·ean 114- 1988 Ad.rt:• far aile. Size 1·1 0 . Mw• been worn. 114--992· 7434. ITS H£~ 't£FTCV£R Of·"flJ£. fl()tJTl1 . 1·114-237-0488. dtl\' or night. Tonk Pumoin8't90. Ool· . h Co. RON EIIANS ENTER· PAISES. Jocluon, Ohio 1-800. •cc:opt ,....,,. trodo. 514-949&37·9521. ' 3003. mu.. . Beven (NA) (2:08) . 8:30 D (1) illl A Dlllorenl World Whitley must work In Tho Pit after she Cl'ashes Into Mr. Gaines' car. Q 9:00 D <1> illl Cltaere Rebecca promises sam anyjhing II he finds borrowad earrings she lost. (I) Dill Dynaaty Blake moves to regain charge or the company and tM family . piM•. CaN 114-441-7828. 1184 Chilly 810. VB. II opotd. PS. Pl. n.,. llr-. 38.000 20 lnt Huntington, WV. 304- Ce11ll Company lPG) (1 :32) I!J Mu...., BM Wrote Clil Naahvllla Now 8:05 Cil MOVII!: The Magnificent Home 81 Cllt.• sun root. Spotl•• cond. $3.975. Cllll 114-281-11017· e1121 m 0 PrimaNewt 191 MOVII!: The Culpepper Bobc.t; Font Cue & Mllsay. · 156 merchantman are hounded by German U·boats travelling 1n packs. ®I 45 Hourt Q illl r.ti)VIE: Night olthe 1978 St•ralft Dbc 23 tt mini motor home. genMtor ~d 111 . ecc.aori•. low mll~e, oc "om gown from MKy', of P l -. Ill. 2. ..,.... Oood Shophord Church. Thom., Mlroory, 304-1711-4041 . ~ The World 11 War Allied 1975 Wlnnebogo t9,000. 304175-4480. 731-7898: 5 Sldd .,_ lood.,. mH.. north Point MlcMel and Louisa pose as newlyweds to escape a killer cop. (!) Elhlca In Anterica Loyalty in tho military Is discussed. Clmper w l rouf 8ir • liMP• 8. Excet cond. 13500. C.M 814- SR 2415. 3844. t11.00lou dig wiN clg u .oo . ~ e (() A Fine Romance Co~ehm.. 450• 350John0..t· dozers, lo-. - -· HD11, H021 HDI. ACdozon, D4D Cot .. TO. ••tt~~. (!}I Cro-re 191 Nlghl Court C1i1 Crook and Chete 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son 8:00 ()) Movie D C2l IIJI The Cotby Show AN EA#l.~JNG. THAT'S il-le Af?CH IN ST. t.ou 1.>. 79 Motors Homas & Campers hlttotoJoe.ndPalty. Will.. on oonslanment. Lot1 of m••l~ . Buy-left· Trede. It we don't 1\we It, we w•t tnd II. end ...,e you th• hwd . . ned a-h. • rwrwoy _,._ 3'-1-4'11 ft ,.ll :r. 'M NOi Wt'A~ING 1977 20 ft. 1982Ponti•cPheonk. 4dr., PS . llir~ Qood running oond. UOOO. 7:05 Cil Andy Orllfltlt 7:30 D (1) Fomlly Feud Cil Entertainment Tonight Dill USA Today 011 1111121 illl Jeopardy! Q 1Dt1ll M•A•s•H FRANK AND ERNEST I anytime. t 1000. Good running cond. Call nlet boMion. fltef•eta~~ Md ' - • ,...~roc~, c.11 114-441- ' vt~~;. I ®CIIeara I!J Miami VIce Clil Fandango PS. Moko ollor. Coli 114-4414430. Two 1~111'•oom ....,rr*hed ..,.,_,,, In Oollpall. t175 ll'ld t225 par month. 11-ll'ld ~~~-28A . . . . 3ll2'11*dAw........ "'*· No - , Call 114-44f.37a or 21.•803. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Auto Parts & Accessories 76 RON'S Telft'ltlon Servlc•. HouH clllt on RCA, Ou111r, GE. Spodollng In Zen~h. Coli .. _ .........-.--· I.....,.. bellt. ear- of Cllll-. Srn.Nn. U5,000. Coli 814--0322. opoed. Coli 114-2411-9573. p .m. 814-285-1311. 19nFordLTD 2door, H.T. 381 loro Hom• •d gloritled ~nil. Come . In 1nd brow• • d NY lh•• Home~ for Rent gotiebl• AM -FM-Cellfltll. rww b.etery. Good condition. 4 R 1K . L..- · 7:00 ()) Otlr Hou. . Choices D <1> PM Magazine (J) College Baakatblll Cil Dill Cum~nt Aflalr C!J Ill MocNoll/ Leh.., NoweHour (1 :00) ®I •112l illl Whlel of ForluneQ 18 il]) Thres'a Company (!}I M"!''ylina ho ..tery. t3800. C.ll aft• 7:00 1981 Ford Muster~ g. Price n• I I' I I • ) I!J C - n E1111res1 Clil New Country 6:35 Cil One Day al a Time . 7 ft .• 3 point tluible dllc. Good condltM)n. Cell 114-949-2013. Used &lrnlture, Mtlqu.., colleo- rH•. 41 ~I 1 Clnctnnau For a... , 1972 17ft. St11ror1ft Trl HtuiBOIII, 125 H.P . Evinrude engine. complete top, MIN up.. 1981 Chwy Mlllta.. Statton Wagon. 92.000 mil•. AC. PS, rtlfrltaat• tur•Md. C.W. 2 8R. hou• on MIN Cll. TAGRRE lf----rr_:,Lr.,;.:..A-rf .:.:,.N1 -11 (!}I ShowBiz Today powtr'trimM daJIO oltnj.:tlon. 1987 Mer~ry Trolling motOr, 1987 Shoreline trelrer plu1 more. All in good condttion. Cell 114-992·3497. - m ,.., • 8 - · -~. .. Notu;..· control. E-1..,1 cond~lon . . l~lcllitg Motor!. f180. Calll14-311-8113. llodc. bride. - • pip . . win-~ ate. Cloudo Rofrlgor.,or • r•fl· Both ..., Rio o do. 0 Coli 81 , _ , Oood cond. l'rloo r• 2411-5121 . ,.. · "' duood. Clll 114-441-1471llllor 9:30 PM 'fled· • Fri.• ThurL Con«ot• lllo'*• all · - yard 1111• &,M, ordollvory, M•on...,d.Golllpo. 11o llodc Co. , 12:1\1 Plno St .. Good u..d ~.... Ohio. Colll 14-,.q: Coll114--1141. · 2783. •·•'•lor _... I 011 •112l CBS News 18 il]) 11J1 WKRP In .... 8001· 1987 Lon d.. 11'5", 1987 -oury 35 hp motor with UISOO. 304- nJ.aGS9. patter hdroom eutt•*748. 7 pc. """nlrY din-. , .. lindud• hutohl·tSSO. •s. ooo. c.11 114-441-8834. 1978 Chovy Imp•• 350, V-8, nM lir•. 78.000 mil• Asking $1400. Coli 814-441-4045. Joa.endEndsShopruwop., SHADY 729 l.aeded. E.:el. mnd. Glr~ge kept. 61.000 mil•. Asking 114-441-3820 llllor 4 PM . " 193 N. Sooond. Mldcloport. rongod. 304-1711-4411. R..,lngt'"' 170 lhotiPJn 12 gougo Mog. 384-882·3381 . APTS. low 10 form four simp le words (f) Nlghlly ButlnHI Report Brougham. Absok.ltetv be._.tlful c• inside & 001 . 2 door, C•ll 8-LittloStore. Origin <I P& Ho""l' du1y bunk with -ng.U29. FrN _,,... •at with of _... -...m ouiiM. 7 pe. wood J>U1'0h•• · ~ Dill ABC Nawa Q C!J Body Electric Boats and 114-992·2770. 1986. Buick Electra .,_k Ave. 1982 Cutlau Supreme mlntlllo. Call 114-379-2152. 18 fl.x4 ft . •bove around pool including deck. cle1nlng equipment, ...... pp~v chernk*l & e.... 814-992-1941 . tr . .e-.200. 2 entiqul Oood dool. Ooodhlking. flo'*'~> ~1 ~...¢1.:;{'"' Ni• .. g. C•ll OUR GAME .. 1979 Z-28 Clm•o. t1500 .. 1988 Ch~Nette 2 dr., 81r. 41pcl .. Wurlitter Pl.-.o. E.::eflent condi· tlon. C•ll 814-949· 2•83. 4331 . . Retort. Membenhip I•••· 814-285-6522 or 384-2212. $2200. Cllll814-2&5-1410. AonAIIIon.1210SecondA-.• O•lllpolle. Ohio. 114~441· 114-441-3782. •ir. 805-687·1000 ext S-10189. ==-.,.....;..--- 38 ft. box trill• wtred 't or el.:trlc • et.lv.t 1 side. C.ll 1983 Pontlec Flrebird. .,10., 1urwoot. lttrto, bluew/ blul int..tOr. t31150. Mutt 1111. C1ll 814-992·2807. 114-441-3388. WHITE'S METAL DEfECTORS DHp 71 Auto's For Sale c: l .. from t100. For•. Mtr· = Enayclo~l• lritW~nie& t900. WATC KIN6 15 814-992· 7584. Registered Cocker Sp.,.lel pups. Registered blue point Si.., . . kltten1. C.sh. No checks. Cell uso.oo. 304-885-3683. kHc:h.,, AC. Porkln .. AduML No - · O..,oo~. Call 814-4410138. O.J. IMtll• Rd.· 2 woodod -II' -doled 1 1ft . ..... buRcllitg A!>pr<N<. 2 - • AIIPl furnlohod.ldool - l o... 1 ...... Call 114-2411-8185 1111• blo'* from dow-. Clll 5:30PM. ' 514--4131. 1 .ere tot on Rt. 110. 5 mil• from Hola•. ts.ooo. eon 114- 2 Ill. IIP1 .. • - pluoh c•p~ """ ....... ull•l•porllollr paid. 4411-8373. t17&• mo. Coll304-175-5104. ..., d with good llldg. or rnolllio 171-8311. 1711-n31. home ett• bllu•••• Rt. W1 • Aporl-1 ........ ~ HUO ... Trlllllll Rd on C..,ntv Rd. SO. 1 acre ee.IOO.OO, 3 acres copied. Coli 304-1711-S104. e1o.ooo .oo. e uoed. 3 whMied electric scoot. .. Call Atlinbow V•o.ium Cl..-.• Nnl like new with •tt•chments •119.00 a.h or t•rn1 •r- S.oond A,., F,.nlohod .tlld.,. c:l• Ol•rtlng o1 t17& 0 mo. incklclnt Mt• a gwbeae. Slnalo IIGifto only. Coli lf44411-4807or 441-2102. OWfW 31 54 Misc . Merchandise 1 pc. wood ltwlng room lull... •389. AIIHf•'sach*'m.-ltM dawn. 1h pri• rMttr.. ule. LAWN Pets for Sale · vice. Cell et4--446-38441fler 7 Downtown 1 BR . tpt. ,._vlf redloor.ud. oapet. oarnpl.e:e 35 Lots to *195. flecllnen •221 to t371. Limp• •21 10 t121. Din.... t109 end up to t415. Wof>d ,.blo w-1 choir• t215to t788. Dook t100 up to U7G. Hutch• e400 •d up. lunk bedll co...,.._ w-m.,_... Mon. lhru Sol. Ph. 514-4410322. Pfke from t113 • mo. Wllk to pat:..tl~ of Apartment for Rent lhop .. d , _ ..., 814-4412818. E.O.H. ,,._. 1:00PM &71-2018. 56 '-'" kttttnl. Chow ttud ..... Of KNOW ING OUR TEACHER SITTING IN 11Efl. CAR MA'{BE SHE DIDt-l'T SEE Ti-IAT.. MA'<6E IT ONLY MADE A SMALL DENT IN 1-IER CAR ... . Wfi00P5 ! A WILD PITOI! Motors for .Sale B"-vlle Rd. Op• 9lm to lpm BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICI!I AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 831 Jodc•'"' 1978 Elcon1 14a70, 3 bodroom.. 11A: blthl. c.nlral air, totet .. ec:tfic.. vln¥1 und. . ldrt· thraur the mil untl yoU h•• Moble home on one ecre tot 8t -lgoled tho ofl•in9· 0 1 - - 304-571-2457 or If YOU or 8711-3100. 1972 Schultz, 2 bectoom. tlp- otn.,lngroom. porch, underpinning. •lr oondiUol*', good con- ·~ 2521. l'or Sol• Do•l•d • VIP World Tr•IWI. Unlm•hed. Couplel. .mil chll~111 •cceted. At. 1. LoQIIt Aoed. Pt. Pt ...... b. hind K1o K. 304-171-1071. THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISH- In g. porch. out bldg. one r.m:.. ING CO . _......, ... do bu•ln- with p....~ you lot. t10. 500.oo. 304-175· know, lnd NOT lo .nd moner, 2948. NEED EXT"" CASH'I GOOD USEO APPUANCES W•Mn. dryers. rtlrl:li':oton. r • .. Sk A I ng ,Riverqgl pp ence•. Uppor Rd. booldl Ito"' C - Motol. 814-441-7381. Mult Sell· 1984 14k70 N11hu• ·moble home. C.ll 114-446015hlt• I PM . 1984 Schuli, 141170 w~h 7><21 •pondo. oil ll""rlo. 2 bodroonw. :Z tt.lhl, centrtl 'llr. u,nderpennlng. 47 screa . t33,SOO.OO flrm. 304-17111 343 coli •ourd &:00 PM. -you 1 _ .:.••:..·..:.:....:po:..:..::..·..:.:.::. · _ __ t39G to t895. T•bl• tso and up 10 t 121. Hlde-•·bedo t380 ••"lng .... 304-8811-3031. Buainess Opportunity Sot. 114-4411-1199, 827 3rd. A Glllll h OH 2573. room on 3 tots on Ohio AN• L•tlrt 8110 hook up tor Mot'* trllll• 123.000.00 mult llllilllWI County AppH~ce. Inc. Qood UMd oppl ..._ .. d lV .... Op.n lAM to IPM. Mon ttwu 814-4411-8594olt•l PM. •ec.. "' .... " ••• Hours: M.T,W 10..m. tD &p.m .. lundly 1 to lp.m. 114- 992· Whoolc:holr•.-w I MUST ADMIT I'M NERVOUS 1987 Hondo XA250R , EJICtl. 1183 Y.m.t.• 225. 3 wheeler. Good condition. *575 080. " ''T .!c,, Li >LN'f ' .. "" " ~'" " " ' f'l"llU::N OVER 'lfi'f Dregonwynd C•n-v Kennel. le. . 12.500 BTU air condi- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• .nd c:hlllre prh;e.l trom 441-0175. ..210. -mil. Cal 301-875-1957. 21 dop. Call 114-441-1305. new mable hame for hltf prloo7 1872 HHIO'•t 12xl0, toe .. air oond. C.ll &14- loga to • Buy or hll. Rivwine Antiqu.., 1124 E. Mein Strlllt, Pom•OV· lion•. 1275. Cllll 114-44117014· 7198:=:1:-:,hru--:1:-:: :-.---..,-- 0- 1 9:88 complete line of uM furntlure. NEW· Wnlom bo.... US. Workbootl t18 & up. (St... a ooll too). Coli &14-441-31118. le"ers of the four scrambled words be· and Tanya must learn that lhey can disagree and sllll be lriends. C Cll Dr. Wl'io: Robol ID illl Hoppy Dayo 191 Fact• ol LHe I!J She·Ra Clil Ame~can Magazine 6:05 Cil Allee . 6:30 D (1) illl NBC NlghHy Newa 317·0397. Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brtedt .. . AII rtyhts. lem1 Pet Food Dealer. SWAIN •t• O Rearrange • <1> w 111 w Oil •c illl Newo C!J Shining Time Station Man 814-441'-8124. ~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::_j 75 Antiquas 53 AUcnON • FURNITURE 12 0IIvo Sl .. O.llipoh. . NEW· 1 pe. wood group- t389. Uvlng room tuitel· e19f.tl99. Bunk bed• wtlh btddtng- t249. f~l eirll m.n,... • tounUtton r.tln g- t 99 . .,. clln eu .....lng. t99. USED· Bodo. dr--.bed>oom .ultee. Oetkl. wrinDI'Miher. • 2 bedroommot.ehomefDr rent. ., Mkhleport. a.n 114-912- w.,t George' s Portlble S.Wmll -fill Nice 2 8ft. prlvlte vtrd. 41h mil• from GIIUpolll. No D.O.T. CertHI~ton Job Plecem.rt Allktm01 Home Study- d•ck CA. t13,000. CoM M4/ A - Training. Fln•dol 38&8148. Aid Awlhble, Accredited M.mt. NHSC. C.ll Toll Fr.. 1981 Aedmtn S.cUan.t 21x88. 1· 100-.... M11 . Local oftloa 3 IR .• C. . To be moved. Cal w. v.. '·I. ~ 51 Household Goods Fully fur . .hod a•'ll• liP!. AI utlkl• pold •copl . . . . rldiV. Nl!wt( ..-cor•M • c••ed· 0..,. Aloo 3bectoomlrolor. CaM 814-441-8558. .we.ssso. Owner finlr'tcing .-yment1 Ike rent. e•tra nlc.,. 3 "*oomt• 2 b.ttw. v•.;e •d -.emem. c..t Somervlll• A..lty. 304-1715- MARCH 16 8 WORD GAM I ~y ·e:oam lliiiiinze: The Loot 1 $87 Hondll 260 4 Tru 4 wlloel•. C.ll814·387-7897 or Coon dog. good squirrel dog. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 or more bectoom; ful aile b•ement. nice lot. axe mnd. 3-4 be$-oom, 2 b. . .. uc.llent: aondltton. New c•p.t. kitchen ceblnltt • epunter tops. 10x18 Unlled TrYCk Malt• Trudt Drfv• Tralntng 01 THURS., T~:~:t:~T S©1\J.11A-<2Etrs~ _ __:,::.__::.,_;;: fdirod CLAY R. ,OLLAN EVENING cond. C.M 614-448-0902 or 1 - ~3411-0841. 32 Mobile Homas for Sale RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Joc:bon Pika Coli 441-4317. R011' No. 811-1 1· 10588. 114-881-4340 Country Mobile Home P•rlr. Rou1e 31 North of Pom•ov· I.Dta. ntntl... partl. •1•. C.l ICI'e. 3030 or 1711-3431 . Will do typing. oowing '"d or ........... rg. n••· Cll 441-1715. Mer ctmHII se 138.500.00. Coli 304-&712416. Situations Wanted 15 Prrme IDclt:ion for -"Ill busi- 114-912· 7479. 4 be*oom brldt, lull basement. 32K 30 g•ege. 2 kitchen•. 3 loaned At. 2 APple OroYe, 12 tot w / ..,... tat lidIna. corMrS.mn:t• svcemore. Commtrci~ 8 v .... 351 445-2082. PM. 304-1711-3812 3-oom hou• wii!Wnwolklng SpKiou•ced••ndstonehome. 3000 •q. fl.. 3 bedroonw. 3 46 Spaca for Rent l(j)~ I 1988 Suzuki 250 ~ad-A•c•. 1 1600. R•IBuutW· n.w engine, t 1100. Both •col. cond. Coli •"""· Firm. Call 114-892·5207. ~p•AN•Ro~ 1711-5540 oo 304-8G2·2405. neighborhoodofMutl.ndvil~ge. '!HE Motorcycles 74 ' ' M-rteo porteble dryer 1nd Hoowr poruible wether. e100. OOIIIpol•· Ohio Roome tor rtnt:· WHk t11 month. 114-441·74-44. • --...,. .....::...,-:-,_.....:-.,-d-:-,.., - ,i-. .-• .Sl.,lng 01 t120 o mo. O<MI•. =K.. Hotoi-111-4411-9580. ~5-~::"onoc:olor. 30 "' Fwnlltwd room w / IICMI . & rlfl'lg. Sh•e belh. AM utlltle Nice: 2 beckoom hDu• in Pom.. ... d.. t12Somo. Colll14-441ra,. a.Hmn. Ref•enc. .,d 3945 ohor 4 Pl\ll. deposl Nqulrld ." *175 month. 114-742-2725. Sleeping rDOrM w,_h cooking. AIID Trllit•IPIIC* An hoolt upt. 2be*oomhou .. bend11"•.1~ CAll llllor 2P.m. J04- 773bolt., u•OG• f17S.oo par 51151 . M•on WV. month. Homllt•d Retftv, 304- r0011"& Good .hou • ....Homes for Rent IMn- "+ ~D ll.i lfCIY. ;t 17 "'"· !0 \lli'SI? Ul5oo. ftrm. Cllll 114-149· 201~. - 122VIondStroet Point P l -. W.Vo. 304-171·1498 hlhl, free .... coumv w•ter. CRNA 1978 Ford MOIJT\l'S Ill A~ ... Television Viewing 1\{m~ ;J oA'15 1~~ 15 The Daily EjliaoMt The Grand Swing "She has to be named Nancy." nus IS l\16 1111~ MDiJTH w:; 1\{tn:, ~ ~l..V~ & 4W .D . engin .. eir. Oood condition. IMio. Wrilr. PASE-31G , 111 S. N . Auror1. IL Vans Pomoroy. 114·882· 5335 or 814-985· 3811 . Ap11u..... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER 11&4Ford 302euto.ooodcond . 73 Reed boob tor PfiYI noo. • 10542. . Trucks for Sale . ... .-ngee. tefr~ators. micro- .._. • .,.,.., .c.n·. 217 E. 2nd I t , Thursday. March 16. 1989 01,100.00. 304-1711-7583. U11d IPP .... ml· W11hen, dry· remnanu end roll, carpet. helf Inch ped t1 .78 yd with c.rpet. Mollor.n t: wniture 2 locations tft•l:30 p.m . C.tvln O'Dell. Ro.t t.ch tl eecttont mult be able to worll ay, .,d _.. shifts, -~ pr..-..r... C.ll per- 1fll}l?& IS A 1"1Mf ~HHl CA1S Wil-t- Do wl-\111-rH~I~ ow~r.s r~>W-- r fiEM.:. IUve ftowered 91" sofa. Good ....d. usa. c.11 614·446· 1078. March 16. 1989 72 .,d C.rpet VInyl 14.$7 yd. c:ommerclol c•JMt t3.19 yd. IDts. room lile ..,., .......... 114-742·2004 c.n hltp you belt he belt you c., belli Colt -llyn W.l'/or, 304812·2145. N' CAR_LYLE® by Larry Wri ght Furnttu~ ..,.,l'l'lef'lt. Juel went to ••n a lfttle .. ,,. tnoN¥1 Or would v.au Ike to "-• • a.-_.7 Either. W*Y Awn KI T 51 Household Goods IHc:h ltr... Mldclop0f1. Ohio, 2 -oomfurnlohod _ __, utlltt. Dllid. ..,. . . .. Phone 304-1!112·2511. knouwtedgt htlpt.ll but Mit n• c:eu.y. S.d ,..,..... to P.O . Iolii 72J B. Pom•oy. Ohio Uncolnw.y, Thursday. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Sentinel sp w SWYO MD LWYO All BQVOWYT WE EVZQR SPRQNL . - ARXVB NQJVYE y_._...., .• Cr,ptoq•ote: AVARICE AND HAPPINESS NEVER SAW EACH OTHER, HOW THEN SHOULD THEY BECO.ME ACQUAINTED? FRANKLIN © 1989 Ktno Features Svndir. AIR lnr• BEll( �.-' • Paga 16-The Daily Seminal Thursday. March 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ___...;..___ People in the news-----campus-wide office and falsely claiming that he has Jackson's endorsement until Jesse sets the THE JESSE JACKSON record straight. Jackson's preSHOW: Jesae Jackson enters the vious TV experience includes different world of a television hosting "Saturday Night Live" sit-com Friday. The civil rights and · an appearance - on · "Lou activist will tape a role In NBC's · Grant. " SENATOR IS A WILlARD series "A Different World" series, appearing as himself. BACKER: Now that the Senate is "We're thrilled," said producer- through delving into the privated director Debbie Alien. "We're life of John Tower, Sen. Tim doing an episode on young people Johnson. D-S.D., Is bold,iy throwand how one person can make a Ing himself into another personal difference. If anyone can help matter - the Willard Scott· ride that home, it's Jesse Jack- Bryant Gumbel fracas - and son." The plot for the show has he's on the side of the hefty bald Kadeem Hardison, who plays guy. Johnson sent his colleagues Dwayne Wayne, running for a a letter inviting them to sign a By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press lnternailof\1\l Stolen cattle gallstones resold OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) - An Omaha man pleaded guilty Wed· nesday to felony theft of a cattle gallstone for resale in the Orient, where the stones are used as an aphrodisiac. A.B. Barnett told Douglas County District Judge Paul Hickman he stole one gallstone worth several hundred dollars from the Cornhusker Packing Co. where he worked. · Barnett said he was given the gallstone by a fellow employee Oct. 31. He said he knew the sto ne, wrapped in paper, was stolen and he put it in his pocket:' Deputy County Attorney Greg Abboud said Barnett admitted the theft and turned ·over the gallstone when confronted by a manager later the day he received it. The gallstone weighed 0.06 of an ounce and would have sold tor $672, Abboud said. Barnett faces a maximum sentence of 5 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Honeymoon's over for officer . Dan Trew, a spokesman at FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. (UP!) -A high-ranking Army Reserve Fort Sheridan, said Wednesday officer could be court-martiaied that Lamont may l)ecome the for allegedly charging his honey- first high-ranking officer statimoon expenses to the military, . oned In the United States to face court-martial under a 2-year-old an Army official said. Lt. Col. James M. Lamont also federal law allowing the Army to is accused of wearing a ribbon he put reservists on active duty during military_trials. · did not earn. "Jetter of thanks to Willard" after the "dust-up'· with Gumbel over the anchorman's critical memo. Johnson apparently likes Willard's folksy manner and the way he acknowledges "Today" show viewers in the hlnt<:,riands. "I know that my consitutuents . appreciate the attention that Willard has brought over the years to several worthwhile community activities in South Dakota," he told congressmen, "and I imagine you can think of examples in your own district as well." AND SO SHE GOES TO CNN: Soon Linda Ellerbee is about to achieve a journalistic hat trick by working for three television networks. The maverick newswoman is going to work for Cable News Network starting March 20, when CNN will broadcast the first of her thrice-weekly essays. "I found I like being o.n CNN," said Ellerbee, who was a commentator for Ted Turner's news network during its convention and election night coverage. "The nice part is CNN lets me say what I think without first telling me what I think. I guess they know you can't depend on anybody to be wrong ail the time." Ellerbee spent 11 years at NBC News, most notably on the "NBC News Overnight" show and switched to ABC in 1986 for the ill-fated "Our World" program. Her book, "And So It Goes," is being made into a movie. SUIT HURTS: William Hurl . received an unwanted wedding present from an ex-girlfriend. Sandra Jennings, a (ormer New York City Ballet dancer, filed suit against the actor in New York Supreme Court, demanding an extra $16,000 a month for support of their son, Alexander, 5. Hurt, whO two weeks ago married · Held! Henderson, daughter of bandleader Skilch Hendei'!IOn, alreadY pays Jennings $65,000 a year. GLIMPSES: Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, who frequently reminded voters that he was the son of Greek Immigrants during his unsuccessful presidential campaign, will be the grand marshal in New York's 50th annual Greek Independence Day Parade up Fifth Avenue on April 9 ... Gilbert Hill, the real-life Detroit cop who played Eddie Murphy's boss in the "Beverly Hills Cop" films, isn't shy about using his movie exposure In his campaign for the Detroit City Council. Hill, 57, who currently is charge of the Pollee Department special sl!rvices division, said "I know the fact that I've been i.n a couple movies isn't gning to hurt me," he said in announcing his candidacy. "I know the fact that I've been a police officer so many years Isn't going to hurt me. But I've also spent a lot of time in the community ... listening to what the people want" ... Pope John Pauf II sneaked off from the Vatican Tuesday for a skiing outing in the Abruzzl mountains northeast of Rome Tuesday. Security was quite tight and the slope was closed to everyone but the pope. Youth league sign-up 992-6593, or Gene Wise at 9926224, by Saturday. March 18. This will be the last scheduled sign-up day. MIDDLEPORT - Anyone interested in signing up for this ·year's Middleport Youth League should contact Pam Burch at ''SUPER SAVINGS" $289 UY'S PEPSI POTATO CH.PS 2 UTER lEG. 11 ••9 99< NOW 99C ·Pomeroy Fo~~-s~~op COMMUNITY MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 19 TOPIC: RADON GAS Speaker: Dr. Arnold Sattler At: Pleasant Valley Community Room Sponsored by: Aroa Ostonoy Assoc. 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO WITH TEST DRIVE! REGISTER FOR GIANT EASTER BASKET TO . BE GIVEN AWAY •... HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOC.K!!! ''SUPER SAVINGS'' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! €~ S6289 S9989 $}4,989 • 1989 CUTLASS CALAIS 59989 Pick4 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1989 CHEVY CAVAUER $}},989 5 8989 -· • Vol.39, No.218 1989 Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 17, 1989 .Copyrighted ~t. ,Patrick~ Day showing ~een . from Ohio .to spaee force and they're ail going to be out there," said Savannah Police spokesman Mark KelJer. Ftom St. Patrick, Ohio, Mayor John Rousakls, who is where there are no more Irish, of Greek descent, polished his to New York, which has plenty, Irish brogue as he tossed green . Americans joyously celebrated food coloring into the city's St. PaJrlck's Day Friday with historic Forsyth Founta!.n. · parades, drinking and showing "The greening of the founOff tM.traditlorial green. tains gets - ~verybody in the '~'- Everi NASA engineers cqn· green .spirit and k!Cill! ofl the ·t~q!,ltnll:the flighi of the shuttle par~d.!!, " .he said. · Pi$~yert'"gol into the act by "ln Ireland, there's more of a changing . the ro lor ·of their .. religious aspect." remarked ,! liaill.ttacklng map from blue Mbnsignor David Bourke, a to green. native of Ireland who attenied · "But, course. everybody is his first Savannah parade 54 .Irish on Si. Patrick's Day,'' years ago. "Here some aspects said John Maloney, who runs a are extreme and lhere's nobar In Scranton. Pa .. where thing religious in what many of lesll,vltles already began last the people do." Saturday. In Scranton, the celebration ., ln ·-New York, leading the began last Saturday with the es dmated 150,000 Irish and annual St. PatriCk's parade. honorary · Ir!sli marchers was Maloney, proprietor of Malograrl!lmother Dorothy Hayden ney's Bar & Grill in the city's Cudahy. 'the ·first female grand s.aint by eating Italian food ." South Side; said he hasn't had a marShal in the hiStory of the .• Friday night, the German moment's rest since. , cltyos 228-y01ar-olq . parade, families will crown a St. Pa· ''People have been coming in which highlights the country's trick's Day queen at a tavern in waves, and that goes on all largest St. Patrick's ' nearby McCartyvilie, and a morning, all afternoon and ail cele,bl'atlon. 3-mile Irish jog will go from St. nigHt," he said. More than 1 million people Patrick to McCartyvllle Maloney said most revelers were expected to line up both Saturday. drawn by the twin neon shamsides of ~;reen-striped Fifth . But the race's organizer, rocks in the tavern's front Avenue, drink green beer and Larry Huecker, said it's not window have roots in the eat corned beef at hundreds of really much of a race. Emerald Isle, although there bars, bistros and restaurants. "About 50 percent of the are more than a few of what he Cudahy dedicated the march calls "strays." people walk," he said. "Some lei ','pur . mothers .and ali our -allljli!!I,IO.nl , .who came from . '91 them· pull wagons wtth beer;_..,,. At-I!,rj!dJ~ ,~u!ltain in New rreT•na: ~~,·~fr:#>~~- ·"' ,·:, <'' . • .or Irish whiskey and drink it -Ashford, ·!11ass., St. Patrick's alqng the way. lt's not very weekend is serious party time. ; ,Tll!' tin~ Ohio community of competitive.'' Richard. LeClair said the base Sr. ·Pal rick was ready tot the area is covered with green In Salem, Oregon, • The . day even 1hough there are ho snow, and green beer will be more Irish .left there. It was In · Statesman-Journal newspaper changed Its name for the day to flowing throughout the wee1862 that the Irish settled the kend. Those who are hungry village aboul 60 miles northw- Statesman-O'Jourital. In Savannah, Ga., portable can munch on green eggs. est ot Columbus to help build bleachers and potties were ·'Today is the day Of the Irish. the Miami and Erie Canal. But We'IJ have a real big crowd, wedged in among the azalea · the~ moved on years ago. and blossoms as the city prepared and they have fun," LeClair ail that's left is siX hOuses and to host its 165th Sl. Patrick's said. "All the rooms are filled. St. Patrick Chureh. The Rev_ Henry Albietz, Day Parade. They· party upstairs with the Catholic chureh, corned beef ·a nd cabbage with pastor Billed as the second largest St. Patrick's Day celebration in Sl!ld nearly ail the 120 families an Irish band. there'll be leprechauns skiing throughouf 'in his pariSh are of German the nation, bUslnes¥s and law desc~nt. · enforcement personnel braced the mountain, bag pipers will : Albielz .wiiJ have a spaghetti themselves for an expected . be going around and playing for dinner ·sunday, meaning, "A crowd of more than 300,000 those in the lift lines and revelers. there'll also be a band playing bunch of Germans are getting together to celebrate an Irish "Th~re are 325 officers on the outside." 1919 CADillAC BROUGHAM 1919' 5-10 PICKUPS EL .of ot 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM 1919 FW PICKUP . $}1.489 FREE BI:DUNER SAVE . ALL 1919 CONVERSION VANS 13,000 $}5,989 SAVE 1 14000 7489 FREE BEDLINER MARK DOWN SALE... MARKED DOWN. . " USED CAR " k For Red tags In Windows USED VEHICLES ON SALE Loo OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. .. SATUIDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. GOVENORS AWARD WINNERS- 'l'beee are the studenl8 who In addiHon to reee1v1D1••perlor ratlnp were also awarded Govenot'B Awardll. From bottom up, Abbey Blake In ap-Iculture and , foed ~eleaeea, Michelle Youa1 In wa&er resources, stephanie Price Ia energy, Jas011 Huffman in envlromnenlal science~~, Kyla Sellers Ia IIIIer prevention and recycllnJ, and teacher Rusty Bookman. Development group topic goal-setting HARTFORD, W.va. - Goals- · setting was lhe main activil)' Thursday night during the monthly meeting of the newly formed Bend Area Development Council, said Mason Mayor George Nichols. The group also IIIUIOUIICed that Frank Lee, Muon County econanic development director, will be the spealcer 81 the next meeting set for April 12, 7 p.m. 81 Middleport Town Hall. Nichols said lhe group set fhe "• Chance ol showers and Jhunderstorms, windy. Lows in mid 50s. Saturday, chance ol showers In the morning. Highs in the mid 60s. 8903 (b'FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press.lnlernatlonal ""BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT" ·Rebates Up to $1 I 5ooo~OII 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 930 12 PA(I( CANS • 1989 CHEVY CORSICA Pick3 PEPSI EASTER BASKET 1989 METRO Happy St. Patrick's Day FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY : A.CJO/o Uf tO Ohio Lottery ' following goals at Thursday's meet· ing: - Enhance economic growlh through oooperation between the Meigs and Muon counties communities. - Development of shared communi!)' activities and Mtitudcs - Promote activities that im· prove tbe qualil)' of life in the communities. - Promote inlelgovcrnmental cooperation. · One example of lhe last pi intergovernmental cooperatJOn is lhe recent push by tbe Bend Area Development Council to see longdislllnee telephone rates reduced between the nver communities. ·Nichols said lUO!ulions of support have been an-oved by the Mason and Mei" County commisstonen and vanous town councils are also considering resolutions. Nichols said lhe grand plan Is to (See DEVELOPMENT, paJe 5) 2 SectKJns, 14 Peges 26 Cenu A Mu11imedia Inc. Newapaper House adopts record state budget ·Thursday and applicators. Hunting and COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The Ohio House of Representa- fishing licenses would be raised tives, acting in what may have from $7 to $11, and trapping been record lime, passed Thurspermits from $5 to $8. day a $26.3 billion st~te budget "Thls is a fair budget, " said that increases spending by 12 House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-Wheeiersburg, after sending percent for the next two years. his troops on a two-week Easter The House budget, which added about $200 million to the vacation. "It's a balanced recommen-dation of Gov. Ri· budget. We tried to deal with as chard Celeste, was forwarded to . many problems as we could with the revenues t hal were the Senate on a 67-32 vote. Most available. ' ' Republicans opposed the budget, saying it requires more taxes and The governor also commended the House version of the budge\, does not appropriate enough for but ex pressed concern over some e\lucat!on. trimming done on his proposals The Senate, which normally does not get the budget from the for senior citizen community programs, health care and recovHouse until 'tl)ld-Aprll, will have ery services for drug and alcohol until June to act on it. Senators abusers . have been holding budget hear"!think we have a budget here ings for several weeks. The deadline for enactment is June that we can be proud of," said Rep. William Hinig, D-New Phi· 30. The House spent only 50 days considering the proposal. lad.elphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee. who along The budget Is financed without an increase In the major state with Riffe set the basic framework of the Hou se spending plan. taxes . However, the cigarette tax Hinig said the " themes" of the would be hiked by 7 cents a pack. other tobacco products by 25 appropriations bill are accountability and aid for education, an percent at the wholesale level, and draft beer by a 1 cent a glass. equitable tax policy and expanLiquor permit fees also are sion and res to rat ion of successful increased, along with a host of government programs. other permit fees ranging from "The two themes of this beekeeping to pesticide dealers budget," countered Rep. Tho· mas Johnson. R-Cambridge, "are taxes and the underfunding of education." The budget increases spending for primary and secondary education by 11 percent to $7 billion for the two years; higher education by 11 percent to $3.3 billion; welfare by 5 percent to $2.55 billion: and ·Medicaid, or health care for the indigent, by a whopping 27 percent to $5.7 billion. Aside from shuffling minor amounts from one program to another, the main changes made by the House from the original budget offered by the governor Jan. 23 were to add$74 million for higher education and $57 .6 m II· lion for primary and secondary education. Both education com· munities said they need even more. Celeste had deliberalely' shortchanged education and )eft out aid altogether for some programs; counting on a ballol initiative which would produce $1.84 billion with a 1 percent Income tax earmarked for education. There Is no plan by the Legislature to honor the governor 's wish for that issue to be on the November ballot. (See HOUSE, page 5) On the trail of reading, Portland students take a safari with books Mrs. Winland visited, students Send a friend a reading the month dt March. were treated to frozen bananas. Much of the school's curricuinvitation. . iu·m at all age levels has centered Southern Kindergarten stuThat's this year 's Right lo Read theme at Portland Elemen- around SAFARI. from vocabu· dents visited the school one day with Portland students acting as tary School and the acronym for lary exercises to school menus. The enti~e school was deco- hosts and hostesses for several the theme Is SAFARI. In keeping with SAFARJ, Lyda rated by the children and activities. International students Winland, of Athens. who's been teachers· in keeping with the from Ohio University also visited on safari in Tanzania and is going SARARI theme, especially the , as weiJ as Meigs County Senior to Zambia this summer, visited gymnasium, which was the cen- Citizens who joined the SAFARI to read to the students. the school last week with a slide ter or' activities with a reading On another day , children hut (which was built around what show, display !I ems. and lots of is usually the stage), and reading brought stuffed animals from enthusiasm for sharing her expehome tor a jungle animal show. jeeps (which were appliance riences with the Portland And another oighllght for stuboxes paint,ed·to look like camoustudents. dents was a safari hunt in· Winland has been on safari one flaged jungle jeeps) and straw Portland Park. time, but her husband, Roger mats for lying on the floor and Many donations made the Winland, who is a dentist in reading. Helmets, the kind worn Portland SARARI possible, and Athens, has been on safari four by big game hunters, were also available, 11nd a variety of. art students and teachers are aJ- · times. Between the two of them, in the ready thinking ahead to next they have collected every thing projects tpok place activity compound. On the day year's Righi to Read program. from an elephant tusk to beaded jewelry from the Mansai tribe. Although Winland had many animal skins on display for the children to see and feel, she pointed out that she and her husband are both "non-killing" people, explaining that some killing is necessary or jungle animals would become overpopulated and then end up starving to death for Jack of enough food to eat. There Is a big difference between professional big game hunting and poaching, she explained . She also pointed out that when her husband hunts big game, he eats what can be eaten, saves what can be saved, and then she utilizes skins by making baskets and carrying cases. Even the whiskers of elephants, which feel almost like wire, can be used to make bracelets. When an elephant Is killed, Winland said, the first thing members of AfriCan tribes do Is make bracelets to wear because they believe the bracelets are magic and will ward off elephant attacks. When Winland's husband was ready to leave camp to hunt, tribesmen would refuse to accompany him if he was wearing a bracelet, because they knew elephant hunting would be a waste of time with the bracelet. So he would take it ort and leave it at camp, she said. Photograph albums were also Included In Winland's dl,splay and children saw pictures of African city life as well as plct ures of the Afrlc an jungle and jungle animals. AlthOugh.Winland's visit to the school was a highlight of Right to WOW-BE! -Carl Wllloa, a Portlud Elementary fourth p-ader, Read Week, March 6-10, other and Anpl Roberta, a alxlh IP'8IIe 1a.dent, learn flnt baad that an actlvilies related to SARAI;li elephant tusk feel• diHerent lhan what you ml1ht lnia11ne. have been on-going throughout � 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 16, 1989 conroy harmon knight mcghee