https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53db67b2d0e6654a0a69a70579b060f4.pdf 7a310a9f50ac4d9cef6a3a28a8b24be9 PDF Text Text • March 19, 1989 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Times· Sentinel 0 at s... _ _ _ Latham. gets promoted by Ohio -Coal ALBANY. Ohio- Jim Latham has transferred to Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division to assume the responsibility for the company's management sys· tern · functions, according to James F. Tompkins, vice president and genera 1manager for the company. Latham previously worked for Southern Ohio Coal 's Mar tinka Division located In Fairmont, W.Va. He joined the company on a permanent basis In 1981, after working four summers at the Martinka No. 1 mine while attending college. Afler starting as a general Inside laborer at Martinka, Latham was promoted to section supervisor - longwall In No· vember 1981. He began performIng proJect engineering work for the mine superintendent and general manager In 1986. The past yeilr he has served as the management systems coordinator lor the Martinka Division. Latham earned a bachelor's degree In mining engineering from West.Vlrglnla University In 1980. He and his wile, Lisa, are moving to Athens from th e Fairmont .area with their show dog, Jam Master Jay, a pedi· greed Great Dane. '•o• numb• of people. · Whtn working in the accounting Super Lotto 6-8-9-13-24-30 Kicker 996532 Page 6 Chance of rain 100 percent. Low tonight in mid 30s. Tuesday, variable cloudiness. Chance of flurri es. HIgh ncar 40. • Vol.39. No.219 Copyrighted tldUt. and pertonelity 'dtM intpirl truat tn the firm's integrity. . The SoutheMttrn Bulin•• College atu;dentt I h•• empkryed pot,... Ml of thoN quellti•. South...t•n m-r nothwegiven them their .tfllbla p•aon.wtitl, but tttw The ttudanu h•• highly rwoommtnded the school, and so do I. BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR CALL US TODAY! FIIANCIAL .W AVAJLAIL( FOR THOSE WHOOUAUF'I · AEGtsmt- FOR !ll'llttOOUAIIfEA ~;; Stndi•fonnatl;,;--Aboui1~PrDI"~And'C.;-~AISoulhe-;;;; MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farni, featured by the GaiDa Son and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiUa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do ~ by guessing tile farm's owner. Just mail, or drop oil your guess to the GallipoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Puhllllhlnr Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number With your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspap!lrol!lce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meip Son and Water Conservation District. ''BARRED'' OWL HOOTER ''PUSH BUTTON YELPER" BOX CALL • SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1986 CAMAIO 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS "100,_ WAIIINTY" "100,_ WlUAN1Y" 0 nly 31,000 low miles, tilt, cruise, reer defogger, automatic, A/C, local one owner. WAS $1495 A very low 20,000 actual miles, au· tomatic, air conditioning, AM-FM, light blue, 4 door. 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH 1986 MERCURY COUGAR GS ~~~5 AVENUE "100,_ WAIIINIY" local1 owner, 89 Park Avenue tradein, Arctic white with blue leather inte· rior. Full power on· Chrysler's "Top of the line". EXTRA SHARP. $8995 WAS $1495 1986 BUICK·PARK "'lhat ... . $10,900 1988 BUICK LeSABRE "100'- WAUINTY" CUSTOMS Charcoal grey, features. full power, articulating lumbar support seats, power windows, door locks, cassette, 16" wheels, $18,000 new. Choose from "3" low mileage, full size Buicks. fully equipped with power windows, door locks, tilt, !)ruise, etc. NOW $12,900 $l2,900 Load" 1988 BUICK ELECTRA ST. WAGON "100,_ WADINTY" The flagship of the Buick fleet I 8 pauenger aealing, power evtr'flhlng. This factory "demo" baa only 8,000 low mil11 and Ia beaullfully finished in woodgrain and cheatnut paint. ot nortnoi11J111<S ' • U.rgmhot provide! mergy a1 .. extert<kd ranges • 12-ga~gt 2.\l~ and 3· Magnum • Loads - 2.<6. 8&4. 2.<4, 4x6 • Made tn U.SA SAVE THOUSANDS! ~CALL 11• IM na5 • Spllng Vliltr PIIZI . Golllpaii,OIIIo 45131 STORE HOURS: 11Dat1ttJ thN ,.,_1¥.11::10 I::IDt.m.·l fields , eradicate those coca leaves ... stop it at Its source," the mayor sald. Barry, under scrutiny lor his past involvement with a con· ''These murders are driven by victed cocaine dealer and for his drugs, by crack. Cocaine and friendship with a former city heroin ls not grown In America. employee accused of drug deal· It's brought here from abroad, " lng, brushed aside questions Barry told ABC 's "This Week about the quality of his leader· with David Brinkley ." shlp In the drug war. ' 'The national government . ''The Issue Is not Marlon needs to go to these five or six Barry. The Issue Is that these countries In South and Central murders will continue If Marion America, send the Army, the Barry were not the mayor ... they . Navy, the Air Force, Marines, are drug-driven. You would still the Coast Guard, burn up those have these murders because they ' ' ROCX·CIIEWJNG MONSTER - An 84-ton rock-chewing monster tunnels tbrough the ground to connect two coal mines, Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3. The project Includes drllnng ' throurh a 700-loot sandstone wall, 24 feet wide and 10 feet tall. The mines are being Joined as part of tbe $3.8 million Investment In Ohio's coal economy. At least 10 deaths caused by measles thus far this year By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer As many as 2,000 Americans have developed measles this · year and at least 10 victims have died - an unusually high rate that has prompted health officials to consider new strategies against a disease once hoped to be ex tinct by now. "We are havln'g a very large measles year this year," said Dr. Laurl Markowitz, a medical epidemiologist for the federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. . Only about 400 measles cases officially had been reported to ~Local the CDC so far this year, but Markowitz said, as of last week, CDC officials had heard of at least about 2,000 cases and 10 deaths nationwide. Measles, which Is caused by a virus, usually al!ects children, causing a rash, fever and cold· like symptoms. Patients usually get better alter about a week. But the disease can lead to more serious, potentially deadly compllcallo!IS such as pneumonia and brain Infections. About 500,000 cases of measles occurred annually In the Urilted States until a vaccine was developed hi 1963. Health offl· news briefs_, . ' "Great • Dloelood oiJ1111kr shOt to · ddlvl' cJw<. unllonn patttmo IIWJWIII•.Looolld nullo ..._ County Foirgnlunds 1'1111 PI lit ll, wv 25550 1T0E HDIIIS: 1i1an111tr tlw t.30 a.m. • I p.m 12-5 AVENUE 1 'local owner, top of the line fam· ily sedan. Medium red metallic finish. power everything. Balance of factory warranty. WAS $J4,900 - $J995 Arctic white with blue velour trim, Premium sound system. We just installed a new GM Goodwrench engine. 41 ,000 low miles. GRAND PRIX SE Only Ran..... DuptuN -~~ caoiolri two -~tyand._ NOW "100,_ WliiANTY" 1988 PONTIAC Turkey ment should focus its attention on New York, Los Angeles and Nll1jmi - supposed drug-Import capital!;. SALEM CENTER - Its work done, an 84-ton, rock-chewing monster of a machine Is slowly · backing out of the second tunnel It · has ground through ancient .sandstone beneath these rolling hills. Only 4 feet tall, but 40 feet long and 12 feet wide, the machine has helped In connecting two coal mines here - Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3. The mines are being joined In a $3.8 million Investment In Ohio's coal economy that will improve efficiency. Now that the rock formation, part of a prehistoric riverbed, has been cut through, mining machines are digging through the coal seam to connect the .·-' mines later-this year. Both mines are part of the Melgs .complex, three mines that form one of the largest underground coal producers In the country. The complex Is owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of American Electric Power Co. Inc . (NYSE: AEP) . In growling Its way through nearly 700 feet of sandstone (and $699 5 "100'/o WAIIANTY" $8995 Remington Duplel'".lad SlloUhdls NOW "100,_ WliiANIY" Only 41,000 low miles. local one owner, new Pontiac trade. Wine fin· • ish with cloth bucket seats. 2 DR. The Pattern Of Power efforts to control the drug trade in the nation's capital. "We did not declare Washington a high· Intensity drug trafficking area. We are looking at whether we should or not." The key, Bennett sald, will be to redeploy existing resources "to get hold of this situation In Washington." District of Columbia Mayor Marlon Barry disputed the notion that the drug trade In the nation's capital should be the focal point of the administration's efforts, arguing that the (ederal govern- · are assassinations," he sa id, noting that most of th e city slaylngs Involve gangs or acqual ntances fighting over turf. District of Columbia poUce have recorded 114 murders this year. nearly double the number of homicides that had occurred by this time last year. In 1988, the city had a record 372 homicides. Bennett cautlqped mayors of other cities about asking to be designated a drug war bat tieground, saying: "People ought to be careful before they sl?ek that !Jeslgnatlon. This Is not a good thing to be. AEP joins two mtnes 1985 OLDS 98 $10~ 9 GALUrc>US, OIUO 45831 529 JACKSON PIKE WASHINGTON (UP!)- Drug federal level - to get In, to help czar William Bennett says he Is and then to get out, so that the mulling over "a whole range of District of Columbia can run Its things" to battle the growing own affairs." drug problem ln the nation's Although Bennett did not go capital but stopped short of Into detail, The Post reported divulging specific plans. that Bennett hopes to put a strike But The Washington Post re- . force in the nation's capital by ported Sunday that Bennett was early next month to target repeat "moving rapidly to make Wa- drug offenders, try to shut down shington his first 'testcase' in the the District's 90 open-air drug drug war." markets and to take measures to Speaking on NBC's "Meet the reduce the city's soaring homiPress" news show Sunday, Ben- cide rate. nett said: "What we want to do ls "We're looking at a whole to offer some help from the range of things," Bennett said of • •, . i . , AICS WILDTURKEYr H~S~ STRUT. x~~OR1ES J IN A M E • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I IAOORESS: I I I ~ONE: - - --_·::J Du""'"' Colk-ge. 1 Section, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Mullimedie Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 20, 1989 198~ Bennett considers drug-war plan for D. C. certainty aught them the right tllillt. DAYS $} OO OFF ~nl· n•a. one mutt pos. . . the knowltdge. TURKEY TALKIN' DIAPHRAM CALLS 2346 My bulin•• nwy not empkly • huge ttlft, but we cetllinty offer a ..,.vi"' to • ~ WILD 'lllllDY BOX CALL •· Pick3 341 ' Pick4 KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY EDUCATION WOOSTER. Ohio (UP!) - A tables can still be viewed In their computerized version of the Ohio 1 original form. "To get the same Information Co rn Performance Test Is now using the printed version would available to help farmers pick require not only a good know!· the right corn hybrids. edge of statistics but also a lot of Dave Jordan, an agronomist at time and effort," he says. "The the Ohio Agricultural Research main advantage Is that this and Development Center, says being able to quickly sort data for ' program allows selection. of a specific characteristics makes hybrid with character is tics that are Important to the farmer." the difference. "These might be yield, mots· Jordan compiles corn performance results at six test sites lor· ture, stalk lodging or other agronomically Important the Ohio Corn Performance Test. characteristics." Printed results are organized In Growers who use the program · tables by hybrid name and perfo rmance characteristics. can specify performance levels This Is a handy reference, built's of characteristics that they think up to the reader to compare the will best suit their field condl· !Ions and local weather, such as data, Jordan says. grain moisture level, plant With the computerized verear height, silk date and height, sion, growers can ask for lists of test weight or density of the grain hybrids with specific perforat harvest. mance characteristics. And the "ffiiU) CHAMPION'' NCAA's · "Sweet 16' Is an annual grass. Preemergent herbicides stop the life cycle by killing the crabgrass shortly after it sprouts. Preemergent · herbicides come .in liquid and granular forms . Some products also combine preemergenl herb!· clde and fertilizer. Most herbicides for cra bgrass control shouldn't be used on newly seeded lawns because the herbicides will kill new grass. Dennis Brumfield Ctrtifittl Public Accountant Computerized tests available .JIM LATHAM (From, OATS, page Dl)' _;__~";"'"'". · _:_::'----~ be In April. Lawn care begins In early spring. That 's when you can apply apreemergentherblcldeto keep crabgrass from sprouting. Crabgrass sprouts In the spring after five to seven moist nights when soU temperatures are at least 50 degrees. Apply a preemergent herb!· c clde now on the lawn. rabgrass •• Ohio Lottery Youth faces charges' 1988 BUICK CENTURY . 4 DOOR "100'- WAHANTY" We've juot.traded for '"2" extro clean locally owned mtd- ~lze Iuick&. Both have only 9,000 low molea, power windows and door locka, till, crulaa, AM-FM -caasette, and V-6 engine&. · . "Save the 1st Year's Depreciation OIJ. These Uka New Buicks" A 15 year-old Little Hocking youth will be charged with entering a camper and taking Items belonging to Foster Niday, Reedsville, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. The theft occurred last Tuesday evening. The youth ran away from home on Tuesday·, reportedly stole a boat at Hockingport, and· then went to the Reedsville Locks. Tuesday evening he. entered the camper and took various camping Items. On Wednesday he crossed the river In the stolen boat and hopped a train to Parkersbl!rg, W.Va. The young man was caught In Parkersb\trg by Parkers bug PtiUce. On Friday ,lock employees found the boat against the dam. On Friday night, the youth told his parents about entering the camper and they In turn, notified authorities. . The stolen Items were recovered and returned to the owner on Saturday. · Three Incidents of vandalism to cabins In Boston Hollow In Olive Township were Invested by the sheriff's deparimenl on Sunday afternoon and evening. Charles Harris, Reedsville, was Continued on page 12 clals once had hoped the vaccine would enable them to eradicate the disease from the United States by 1982. But between 3,000 and 4,000 cases have continued to occur annually on average, apparently because some pre-school age children do not get vaccinated or fall to respond to the vaccine for the highly contagious disease. The largest outbreaks this year have occurred In Houston and Loa Angeles. Other outbreaks have been reported In North Carolina, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas, llllnols and New York State. About 1,000 cases have occurred In Houston and at least four victims have died since the outbreak began In December, officials said. Since an outbreak began In Los Angeles las,tsummer, there have been at least 800 cases or suspected cases and eight deaths - Including 315 cases and six deaths this year, officials said. The most serious cases In Los Angeles have occurred ·In the Samoan·Am eric an community. Most of the outbreaks have occurred among school-age children. But several Northeast colleges, Including Siena College near Albany, N.Y., and the University of Hartford In Connecticut, were forced to play a series of basketball games In empty gyms In an attempt to stem a measles outbreak that began at Siena In February. ~he University of Hartford Continued on page 12 Acid control legislation is anticipated other types of rock and shale), 36-mlle-an-hour draft. The mathe electric-powered mammoth chine's mechanical arms gather used twin cutting heads mounted the fallen rock and dump It on a on Independent shafts that move conveyer belt that moves forup and down, side to side. Each ward with the machine. head, or drum, 4 feet In diameter, All of this Is carried out under Is armed with carbide-tipped harsh conditions- grime, water steel cutting bits, or teeth. and, usually, mud underfoot Together, the drums can by a crew of nine men who run the create a hole In a solid rock wall machine, pick up after It and 24 feet wide by 10 feet tall Install heavy steel arches and almost large enough to drive a thick wooden beams that strengbus through. then the tunnel's roof. On averIn motion, the drums cut age, the crew punches the tunnel through the rock In a small storm forward through the rock by of rock chips. The dust Is sucked about six feet In an eight-hour away Immediately through a shift. , 30-lnch-wlde vacuum duct by a A tough eight-hour shift . ·Winter weather-~ greets first day of spring today state and Into Pennsylvania By United Press International Spring began with winter-like Monday. 'In the West, between one and weather across much of the nation Monday With snow falling two lnche~ of snow fell over over many parts of the Ro-ckies southeast Wyoming late Sunday and a rapidly developing storm and early Monday, and up to 8 system moving east over the . Inches was expected to accumu·Ohio · Valley toward late by ' noon along the storm system In Colorado, the NWS Pennsylvania.· Spring officially started at said. A wlnte~ storm warning was In effect for the northern 10:28 a.m. EST. , According to the National foothills of Colorado. Snow adviWeather Service, the 1988·1989 sories were over southeast winter season was warmer than Wyoming, the northern moun· normal over most of the eastern talns of Utah and much o!the rest half of the nation and colder than of Colorado, and winter storm normal from the Rocky Moun- watches were over parts of New Mexico and northweSt Texas. tains to the West Coast. Some power outages were Precipitation was relatively reported In San Antonio due to light over the central Gulf Coast lightning strikes. region, the Atlantic Coast states, Temperatures around the na· portions of the Great Lakes tion at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 8 region and the Pacific Northwest. Rain and snow was heavier below zero at Houlton, Maine, to than normal, however, from the 74 at St. Petersburg, F1a ., the southern Plains to the Ohio NWS said. Over the weekend, balmy Valley and over the central conditions that had surprised Rockies. Sunny weather and skimpier residents of many parts of the clothing would have to walt, nation for several days ended, however, as snow and thunder- and cold weather records fell in storms touched off by a low many locations. Marquette, Mich., registered pressure system over the Texas 11 Sunday, shattering a minus Panhandle socked the Rocky of 2 degrees below zero for. record Mountain states. In the Midwest, snow fell over much of Illinois, the day set 25 years ago. Other Wisconsin, Indiana and Into records broken or tied were In Alpena, Mich., (7 below), Green 'upper Michigan. The storm system was develop- Bay, Wis., (5 below) , Muskegon, Ing quickly and NWS forecasters Mich., (5 above). Rochester, Minn.. (5 below ) and Traverse said It had entered Ohio and City, Mich ., (1 below). expected It to move across that WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Lawmakers In western Pennsyl· vanla, West VIrginia and Ohio say they expect Congress to pass add rain control legislation this year that could hurt high-sulfur coal-producing districts. The lawmakers have begun trying to limit economic damage that controls may cause In coal regions In the three states. Sulfur dioxide Is the major component · of acid rain. President George Bush has pledged prompt action on acid· rain controls. Acld·raln control backers said Saturday there has also been a change In Senate leadership that should pave the way for acld-ral n control passage. Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., who .resisted the measures, has been replaced as Senate MaJorIty Leader by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Malne. Mitchell has beeli a leading sponsor of the control legislation. Northern Appalachian coal mined In Pennsylvania and northern WestVIrglnta has some of the highest sulfur content, 1.9 to 2.1 percent, of any coal mined In the United States. Chris Farrand, vice president of governmental relations for Peabody Holding Co. Inc., the nation's largest coal producer, said an Industry analysis of major pending acid-rain bills Two Pomeroy residents were shows all would signlflcan tly In a one-car accident Injured change coal markets and cause a Sunday at 11 a.m. In Scipio loss of mining jobs In high-sulfur Township on S.R. 681, according areas. The United Mine Workers has to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the • estimated 20,000 jobs will be lost State Highway Patrol. The driver. Cindy L. Hayes, 24, due to the acld·raln controls, of 38402 Peach Fork Rd., and her union officials said. The U.S. Environmental Protection passenger, Tom Sievers, 31, of Agency estimated 9,000 jobs , Peach Fork Ro-ad, were taken by would be lost from the controls, ambulance to Veterans Memor· agency officials said. Ia! Hospital, where Hayes was Thecoalindustryhaslostmore treated and released for facial than 70,000 jobs since 1980, bruises and scrapes. Sievers was according to Industry experts. . treated and released for multiple Peabody Is based In St. Louis, scrapes to the chin and face and Mo. lumbar bruises. Pomeroy residents hurt in Scipio wreck Hayes, dr lvlng a 1971 Chev· role! Caprice, was traveling east when she ran off the right side of the· road. The car overturned, causing It to bUrst Into flames. Though Hayes and Stevers stayed In the car, neither suffered burn Injuries. Hayes was cited for failure to control and driving without a license. A Tuppers Plains youth was cited In a car-truck aC:cldent Sunday at 11 :25 a.m. on C.R. 36, about a mile north of S.R. 7. Crystal D. Reed, 16, was clled Continued on page 12 �---Mondl!v. March 20. 1989 Page-2-'--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Micklaport, Ohio Commentary_ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~~ ISlm~ ~v I"T'L..JL-""T'"U'"T"-=·""' ROBERT L. WINGET!' PAT WHITEHEAD PubUsher ASsistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily 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 wUI be pub- lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!tles. · Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta party to the agreement. President Bush has vowed to keep funding the rebels until the MarxiSt party reaches a political settlement with them. The airfields may be the Soviets' ace in the hole. Recent top-secret CIA reports, relying on satelllte photography and spies on the ground, have confirmed that two airfields are taking shape at Bengala and the capital city of Luanda. Adding to the mystery, the Angolans are dredging a larger port on ·the coast at Namibe. The pert may be to attract By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Last week's Ohio House approval of a casino gambling bl II fewer than three months Into the legislative session was nothing short of remarkable, given the historical conservatism of Ohioans. Admittedly, the bill limits casino gambling to the city of Lorain, and then only if the voto;!rs approve. Still, three months Is a quick trip for such controversial legislation. Ohio is slow to accept change, especially when it involves morality. It took at least six or eight years to repeal· the "blue laws" and to ga in approval of Sunday liquor sales for restaurant and convention business. I Today in history By United Press International Today is Monday, March 20, the 79th day of 1989 with 286 to follow. Today is the first day of spring t vernal equinox at 10: 28 a.m. EST). The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Roman poet Ovid in43 B.C., adventurer and writer Edward Judson, originator of the dime novel, In 1820, Norwegian dramatist He-nrlk Ibsen In 1828, psychologist B.F. Skinner in 1904 (age 85). actor and bandleader Ozzie Nelson in 1907, former New York Mayor Abe Beame In 1906 tage 83), British actor Sir Michael Redgrave In 1~, comedian, producer and director Carl Reiner In 1922 (age 67), Fred Rogers ("Mister Rogers") in 1928 (age61), hockey player Bobby Orr in 1948 (age 41), and actor William Hurt In 1950 (age 39) . On this date in history: In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published. .In 1963. a volcano on the Island of Bailin the East Indies began erupting. The eventual death toll exceeded 1,500. In 1976, San Francisco newspaper heiress Patty Hearst.was found guilty of bank robbery. In 1977. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and her son, Sanjay, lost their parliamentary races in India's general e-lections. The Congress party also was defeated and the state of emergency In India was lifted. In 1986, the House rejected a $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan Contras, a major Reagan policy setback. That same day, the Dow Jones Industrial ave-rage closed above 1,800fortheflrsttlme. In 1987, the federal government approved the sale of AZT, which is a treatment but not a cure for AIDS. It's still the only approved AIDS drug. • A thought tor the day: Psychologist B.F. Skinner said, "Education is what survives when wllat has been learnt has been forgouen." t· Akron HobaD rijps North Colle,g e Hill in double overtime to win Division III title New Angolan airstrips puzzle CIA field. The Soviets, using Cuban WASHINGTON - Allalysts at soldiers, pay the price of keeping the Central Intelligence Agency the Marxist party In power. The are scratching their !leads over two alrfil!lds being built in · United States, along with South Africa, funds the rebel group. Angola. Unless the mystery t.s But successive American adsolved to their satisfaction, the mlnstratlons have tired of the airfields could hurt relations that war. Last December, assistant are flrially on the mend between secretary of state Cheste'r A. the United States and Allgo Ia. Crocker broke-red a peace agreeThe oil-rich nation on the ment tor Angola, Cuba and South southwest coast of Africa has Africa, funds the rebel group. been in turmoil since achieving But successive American adIndependence from Portugal In ministrations have tired of the 1975. A Marxist government was war. Last December, assistant lnstalle with the help of Cuban secretary of state Chester A. troops, causing the United States · Crocker brokered a peace agree. to break diplomatic relations and South ment for Angola, Cuba with Allgola. Africa. Keeping an ace in the Since then, Allgola has been a hole. the United States was not a surrogate superpower battle- commercial shipping, but why does Angola need tbe airfields when It already has adequate commercial airports? · More cynical mlhds In the CIA think the Marxist government Is building the airfields to welcome AN-24 "Condors," the large transport planes of the Soviet Union. A massive airlift could quickly restock Angola with troops. The Soviets, although financially strapped at home, 'have spent enormous sums to keep Cuban soldiers In Allgola. According to one Intelligence estimate, they spent up to$1.5 billion last year for military equipment. At the same time, Mikhail Gorbachev scaled back aid to other African nations. trimming the ilst of charity cases from 221n 1983 to seven today. With a dash of chutzpah, Angola's Marxist President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has secretly asked the United States to help finance the Cuban withdrawal. Our sources say Gen. Antonio dos Santos Franco, head of Angola's general staff, has estimated the cost of the troop withdrawal at $800 million. Bush lsn' t giving Angola much hope of a handout. He is too busy backing rebel leader Jonas Savlmbl who has vowed to keep fighting. Convert U.S. aid to Savtmbl's group has avera&~ed $15 mllilon a year since 1986. It has been funneled through Zaire. CIA sources predict Bush will Increased the funding to make up for the loss of support Savlmbl had from South Africa. Under the peace pact, South Africa had to stop funding the rebels. WEHRLE REPEATS- Uma Central Cathollc'sBret DeCurtlns {24) shoots over Columbus Wehrle's Mark Johnson and past _ Anthony Johnson In the first half of Saturday night's Division IV boys' state championship game at St. John's Arena In Columbus. Wehrle knocked off Uma to repeat as state champions. {UPI) Scoreboard ... Majors IJ~~ordonl ' BJ Unlkd Pl"l'Ss lnlerllllkual Ballthllllli:xhfNUon Staaclnp AMERK:AN t.EAGUf: Tum \\' L Toronto 13 .t Clt"Veland 13 5 Nf'w \'ork 10 1 Texu & i Kuuu City 8 i & 11 10 9 Mlnrr.ljota Oakland Mllwau Ire Callfornht Detrok Scldtle 10 10 II t II t II t ChicagO II 7 It would be nice, though probably wrong, to think that the delay was occasioned by the fact that they had to abandon, at least temporarily, another great liberal shibboleth they have been using lately to· smite the unworthy: the. principle that we ought to be extremely "sensitive" toward the feeilngs of others - or at least other In certain specialty protected categories. It was just a year or so ago that Jimmy the Greek was summarIly fired by CBS for expounding the theory that black basketball players are taller and huskier than most whites because preCivil War slave owners bred their ancestors for size. True, Jesse Jackson didn't call for Jimmy's assassination for making that assertion, but the man's abrupt sacking by CBS struck many people as a wldly excessive punishment for an offense that was hardly In Rushdle's (or Scorsese's) league and was also, unlike theirs, almost certainly When my mom was a little girl, she and her friends in the Epworth League ofthe Methodist Episcopal Sunday school took the Temperance Pledge. I believe It was prose written by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and went something along the "!Ips that touch liquor... " line. She dldn' t remember how It went exactly, and broke it as soon as she was old enough to know what it meant. The Temperance Pledge was a. thing of the past by the time I was coming along, but has sort of . enjoyed a renaissance with Nancy Reagan's "Just Say No" campaign. And I guess If modern kids don't feel !Ike a "Just Say No" button says it all for them, they now have the option to the "Tower Pledge," a today kind of abstinence vow with one lmpor. tanl difference: the element of bribery. When you take the Tower Pleljge, you get something In return. Like, an appointment as Secretary of Defense, If you're John Tower. Perhaps a lengthened curfew or a better car, If you're a teen-ager. "I promise If you'll just Jefme be defense secretary, Ups that touch liquor shall never touch mine, even sitting around The Monocle swapping stories and checking aut babes. "I promise If you'll just a{ let me stay out an hour later, and b) buy me a '69 Charger with a 426 Hem I Instead oUhis '74 Pinto, so I can look cool going around McDonald's, then I'll just say no to booze, at least untO the senior trip when we're on ,the bus and none of us has'to drive." I. Personally, I find the bribery Ideas extremely appealing. If good works, good looks and a great resume won't get me a job - and on several occasions, ihey haven't - perhaps I can bribe my way to a better position: "So, you've ·h eard I'm not the greatest speller? Well as luck would have It, I've just enrolled In 'Spell Your Way to Success' at the local community college and bought a SpeliStar program for my computer. If you hire me, I promise to read only the dictionary and Roget' s Thesaurus in my free time, and work all the 'It Pays to Increase Your Word Power' puzzles in Reader's Digest. And since you're right on my way, why don't I drive you to work every morning, too?" My 55-year-otd friend Carol tells me the older you get, the scarcer the men get. ("Let a man get a divorce, all the stngle women over 40 head for him like a school of piranhas," she says.) An adaptlon of the Tower Pledge sounds !Ike It just ought to work on the singles scene, too. •'Marry me and anything from Julia Child's 'Mastering the Art of French Cooking' set in yours on demand, along with every trick. I learned In 20 years of reading Cosmopolitan and your name on my CD's. You want me to shed a few pounds? Hey, lips that touch chocolate layer cake. and Kentucky Fried Chicken shall never touch yours ... " There's only one thing I don't understand about this whole bribery tblng, and the guy who started It all, John Tower: In order to bribe someone, you have to give up sozpethlng. I trade you all of my free time and a ride to work every morning, and you give me a job. A bribe is not a pleasant barter, but one you enter because you don't have any other options. If he doesn't have a drinking Pd . .7S:i :r.l'l .11\!l .513 ·" ' .$:!9 · .5~6 .SOO .~71 .-IH Edmonl:oa 3, NY blluuk>rs 'l Chlca(o5, lid roM 3 Mo..tv 'M Gamf'll St. Lo•IB at NV Ranp!tll, 1:3:a p.m . Va.ncouwr al New Jer_...)', 1:45 p.m. Ruffalo at Wln..,peg, II: » p. m. Pltlrburxh at Mlnii.'KO(.a, 8:35p.m. 1"\lesd-.y'M Game~ l !dander.; at Cal prJ, Dlr;bl Lo!i r\nl('les a1 Edmon&on, nlpt ' ~'\' NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. SaiUrdll,)' ' !i fk,!lult... ,•n I Wae;tinpon 1!3, PhUadelphlall-1 13 .-I ~M t .-1311 .313 II ~ .61111 San Dh•«< Allant.a 10 8 ~ .1167 .Iii I Clnei•111ll PUttilu ~h 9 i 10 7 II .H'! Golden Slatt~ l'lf, CluuioUe IIi l'ie\\ York 1%!1. Mllwaw ~e 10~ l II .aM9 6 10 .3"l5 Mon&rt'ltl l\ Chlc~tKf! l\ 13 .351 .27!1 ~ II N,\TIONA.L· LEAGUE Lo11 • ti II .l\2!1 II· .52& 9 .50tt 9 AnKe~es !I Nl'W l'ork Hvu!Con unintentional. Yet where were Norman Maller and the other vigilant guardians of the First Amendment when Jimmy went over the side? Nobody heard so much as a peep from them about the need to prote.ct the poor devil' s freedom of speech, let alone about the need being . "all the greater" because his statement was so offensive. Instead, he was swept straight out of television on a wave of pious blather about the need for "sensitivity" to the feelings of others. Don't devout Moslems, and even devout Christians, have feelings too, to which we should all be "sensitive"? Are their most sacred beliefs fair game for any cheap opportunist who thinks he has found a way to make a buck by rldlcu.Ung them? And If our answer to that question Is a painful and costly "Yes," hadn't-we better quit crucifying, for their "insensitivity," people who tread on some toe that happens to enjoy our personal protection? Tower's pledge was really a bribe Boston~ Indiana Il-l, [h\t•agol03 Huu!ion I'll, Portland 113 San Antonio I H . Utah 911 MUwaultec 11'1', DetruiiiOO Dcnvrr Ill. MIIM'l\1105 t'hofonlx 1!2, Joleaitlt' 10-t Balllmore Bo:;ton Being Sensible about insensitivity_:__ , _Rus_he_r merely help to publicize and sell lt. It certainly never occured to him that the Ayatollah Khomelnl would respond by ordering a hit on him. So now Rushdle Is In hiding "somewhere in Britain," under the protection of Her Majesty's police (who, by the way, were also kicked around In his book), and may have to stay that way for · the rest of his life. No doubt the current uproar will die down sooner or later, but Rushdie can never be sure that some Moslem fanatic isn't biding his time, waiting for a propitious moment to strike. The novel Is reportedly doing well In the bookstores, but Rushdle: s heirs seem likelier then he does to enjoy the royalties. .Jt took most Western Intellectuals a week or more to decide, not only that they were on Rushdle's side In this !lap (that was easy) , but that a proper devotion to the principles of free speech required them to say so, loud and clear. Su.-18,11'. Rc.ults 3., Phltadt'lplllllll, Toronto 6 St. Luullil Martin Scorsese must be profoundly grateful that his recent !lim version of "The Last Temptation of Christ" blasphemed only Jesus and not the Prophet Mohammed. The Christian principle of turning ·the other cheek r.uaranteed that neither John Paul II nor Jerry-Falwell would put out a contract on him. Instead, as he undoubtedly calcu·Jated, the picture merely stirred up enough anger among the faithful to hype the box-office proceeds a bit. It would be Interesting to know whether It was Scorses' s successful example that inspired Salma• Rushdie to spice his latest novel, "The Satanic Verses," with a thoroughly offeslve caricature of the Prophet Mohammed and to depict a dozen prostitutes as Mohammed's wives. Rushdle, an Indian-born citizen of Britain who >yas raised as a Moslem, must nave known how throughly his book would outrage devout members of that faith . But he apparently thought this would San Franci iiC"O Phl.llldelphlll ,389 9 {Splk·liqUifd &"IUTll'N t'O ulll ID 14an din~; l"OHf'~t' ~aune10 do noll . 1 Monlrul and ,\li1U1~ fled Man.' h ~ Detroit and Philadt>lphla tle'd /llal't'h 9 sa,. m .,xo and f 'lt'\"t>land tlt>d Mal'l'h 9 Kan~ CIIJ and lkndon tied Mau-c h IJ Kll.n~ City and Clncinrall tledMill'c h ... Sahml"v·~ Rcli ult ~; ' TCJ~LLS !1, Bo!iiOR [!l~) .. Boston i~li) 4, llou"'on ~ Sl!w York ( A.L l 7, ('h leap ti\LJ t .~ sl 0 Los Alt ,;ei('frll!, Montn•.u.J I f lllnli.) PhlladPiphla 7, Detruk 81 10 Ina.) St. Louis~ . MlnnrstU3 To~onto 7. Nf'w \ 'ork !N L ) 5 Clndnrlltl ~. Kans.!t CII y:l 1II Inn. ) Atlanta 10, RalllmnR' :1 Cblc»ICO (NLJ II, Oakh&nd II San Franci!K'O 6. San Oil'~ 2 Callfo,-Jja 7. Sul:lk> G Mllwaukl.'(' 3. Q('vtlund :1 Pitt'ihu'Jb 5, Chka.~o {ALl (b) Sll-Ci"umerllo 100, D11.Ua s 91 Su•h,y'!i tJ U(o!jit.. ,_, .r.. r._'Y Clf'w~land 101, New 91 Athanbl 113, LA Laktrs Ill Monday '111 GamM Sl&ll Antordo at BoM011 , 'l'; 31 p.m . Sf'"' l "ork at PhUaddpiWil. 1:ao p.m. \\'Nina1on AI fleve iW1~ : i : 30 p.m . :'o1laml at Phoenix, 9; :10 p.m . fh artoue M Sllcram,~ nto, ll : 30 p.m . Dalla.~ at Portland, 10: 3t p.m . TuC!'id llV'M Games Indiana at N~"· ,JerMCy. nlgtit Df'troH at "diU\ta, nl~eht Bu ~ lon al Mllwuu ll:'t•, nill'hl Denwr at llourcon , nl""ht Utah al Sclloltl~. nl~ Chic'~o 111 LA LllkP'n., nl~ Portland al Golden Slllh•, nll{hl Pro results ~lorlhi.Y'" Spol1!0 l'alcndar Due hall Exhlbltkln l~iu!ihu ~h Surd llV'!> .Re11ulls Ne¥t· l ' ork (NLJ -1, Rl. Louis 1 PhUaddpWa-1, Ka.ll~" Cit_,·a Pltt!iltUf'Kh 8. Toron1o:! Ro!ilon 1, Undnmtl! Lo!i Anllt!il'S ~. Houi'C o n I Montrul Ill; Nrw l'ork tAL) K Mht~nf'llofa :i, 1\ltlln~.<~. 1 Dcr.roil 1, Chica~o tALl!'. Tt>loll." U, Baltlmore 10 Ollkliurd 1. Mllwaukt•P tssll f "lf'\t' llll"ld :}, l:bll · a~~;n l ~" I.) (sli) 4 ('blt•a~~;u (NL ) (~K) 6, Mllwau k •r (~:o. JO Sun Dlc,t~:fl K. St>nJIII' 6 S~~on Fnlnt..J,;(.'U I! , f'llllforllhPI ': (li-') \ ' li. St . Laul!!i 111 St. Pcll•rshurJI, Fla .. I p.m. KanSl\S Cit.\' u. Soliton at ~lniCr lla.Hn, F1 a.., I p m . lk>trolt vs. Cii"K'Innul al Plar11 Cit,·, tla., I : D~ p.m. St>w Vork CNLI ,. ~. Philad elphia llt fll'an~olll.t>r, na., I : 0!1 p.m . Pllhiburxh \~. C'hlcailio (AL) (S~t>) Ill Slll"ol!iobl, Cage scores ' Ohio Hi Jt"h St•houl Billllrlball St•oft's Ry l 'nitl'd Prt'!illlnler,.lioftlll Slat1• Tvunutmenl Anal~ March Ill Dlvl~lon I To I M aoomher n, Ot" StdOM'ph 72 t 01 1 lllvlfjlon II Lexlnr;ton lit, M"t>ht Gt'W-lll: 11 Si · ,'Uf;r Hoh1111 Dlvi:o~ton Ill ~2. ~· f'ollt•••· Hlll49 (2ul) DlvLsi. . IV • ("ol \\'t•hrlt• 11:1, Uma l~t·n l 'Wh Ill problem, tossingdownatewonce in a whlle won't Impair his ability to lead. If he does have a drinking problem, a stack of pledges won't make any difference. .~. La~~o An gele~at \ 'ero ~a.: h. fla , 1: :JO p.m. Hallimo~ · v~ . ~lont~·al at Wt-.;1 1• a.1m fk>arh. Fla.., I: 30 p.m . Mlnn•Mta vs. \'t'w York (AL) ul Fori Laudcnla.h•, •la .. 1 ::~11 p .111. Hout4on ' '"· Toronto at Dull('dln, fla ., 1:35 p.m . Mll'olo'UU ll:e ,,,., Sah Dicj(U at V'uma, Pro results \' .o\TIOSU HOfHF.\' LEAGl:t~ . Sit.hrrda,v '.!i Rt·~ ult .. ftuKiun 6, Phlladdphl11.3 ( "hit-ago 3, NI'W ,Jrrtll'y I \\a..hln~MK , HaJ"IfOrtl '! Qut'hfo(' ~. Nl' Rllll~r~ 3 ~IOIII:n!al ;, Pllbibu~h '~ \ ' IUK'DIJWf ~. fll'l' bilandt'rli I "lnnlpPjt It, Torurtlo :l Berry's World Mlnnt'suta !1, Ruffalo 0 St. LoUIJi3, Detrotl ~ C11.lgary 9, Lo" All~eo~ :1 San Frand~t:o \ 'S. ("hlcllii;O tSLI at MNOII., r\.rtt: ,, :1: 0.\ p.m . · Ch•wland '"- Ca lllorqla IU Palm Sprln.:s. Calif., -I : Ol\ p.m . Chicago ( ALl {!<~!oi) '"""· T.-.-.a.o; at SlUt .Juan. Puerto Rico. M: 0~ p.m . lbii!.;M.hall San ,\nt oolo at Bui'itun, i: 30 p.m . ~- ..,... l ' ork at Philadelphia. 7: :tO p. m . "' WIIIin~on at Clt'Vf'land . 1::10 p.m . Miami at PhOt.•nlx, 9: 311 p. m. fharlolte at Sac"'mt'nto. 11 : 30 p. m . Dalla.'i al Portland, 10: 30 p.m . f11m p~ C:olh•~~;c sKP!i ~r r 1'nurnament (M'l.Vrd round ) N1UA fhamplor.;hlp G11.me - Eil.!it ('{'nlrnl (Okla.) V!O. St . MW"y'li (Te;~~M), 9:30 p.m . t' oolha.ll Palm Sprin~~;S, Calli. - NFL ·" 'cecln(I;'N NoC'k(',}" st . Lou\" at :toO\' RWl~·rs, 7; 35 p.m . \ 'Mt'OU\'Cr at Nc"' ,Jcr:coy. 7: -tS p.m . Buffalo at Wlnrllpcl{. M:3$ p.m . Pltl!oibllrah al Mln~sow.ll: 35 p.m . Soccf'r MISL No game-~ !k:ht'lfukd j East Central, St. Mary's meet .' DEATH THREATS. " KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) The result o! one of college basketball's newest rules will haunt the Wisconsln-Eau Claire Biugolds for many years. Pete Paraphronis tipped in a missed shot with 1: 15 to go for what proved to be the winning points Saturday, lifting the East Central (Okla.) Tigers to a 58-56 victory over th e Biugolds in the semifinals of the 52nd NAIA Tournament. ·East Central goes into Its first championship game since the runnerup season of 1950 and will face St. Mary"s (Texas) Monday night for the title. The Rattlers topped Central Washington in its semifinal. Parahronts' tip-In was contested, but the! original shot by VerneII Kemp 'I'as not -as East Central put the ball in play as soon as possible after a time-out, while the Blugolds were saunter! ng onto tM court. Eau Claire's Tom Blair connected from 3-polnt range with 3:32 to play, giving Wisconsin. Eau Claire a 56-54 lead, but the Blugolds, 29<4, did not, score COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI) Dan Heideman and Aaron McGhee scored 15 points each to lead Akron Hoban to a 52-49 double overtime victory over North College Hill in the championship game o! the boys Division III state high schOol tournament Saturday night at St. John Arena. The Kn igh(s. who wound up the season with a 20-7 record, used an 18-7 third quarter, with the 6-foot-8 Heidemman scoring 10, to overcome a 24-17 halftime · deficit . Hoban, which wonltsflrststate championship, held a 37-31 lead after McGhee hit a 16-footer to start the fourth quarter. But Dave Harmon. held to just two points the first three quarters, hit a basket, followed by a 3-polnt play to make it 37-36. Neither team led by more than three points the rest of the way as regulation play ended in a 42-42 tie. . Harmon had given his te-am a 42-41 lead with 36 seconds remaining with a pair of free throws and Heideman, with a ¢hance to win it for Hoban. hit the llrst but missed the second with three second left, sending the game Into overtime. · The first overtime period · ended at 45-45 , with McGhee hitting a 3-pointer with 30 seconds left after three Harman free throws had given NCH a 45-42 lead. again. About a minute later, the Tigers.' Bobby Shelton knocked In a missed shot to tie the score. East .Central called time-out with 1: 19 to go. After the warning' buzzer, Wlsconsin-Eau Claire was slow to come out of the huddle and the Tigers had an almost uncontested shot from underneath. Even though Kemp missed that opportunity, Papahronts managed to slap the ball in for the game-winner. Wisconsin-Eau Claire missed three chances alter that, with East Central pulling down the rebound each time. Kemp fired In 24 - but was scoreless after the 11:'24 markto lead the Tigers and none of his teammates reached double figures. Wisconsln-Eau Claire got 14 points from Blair and 13 from Eric Davis. ' YIHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? . In the second overtime, Hoban scored the first four points on baskets by Anthony Stewart and Beau Sloan. Harmon went to the line with six seconds lett and his team trailing 51-48. He made the first, then Intentionally mlsseil the second. The rebound came directly back to him, but he was unable to get control for a s hot. McGhee was fouled In the melee and his free throw with two seconds to play made the final score 52-49. Harmon finished with 17 points for North College Hill, which ended t he season at 25-2, while Eric Sears added 11. 10 of his 15 points In the third quarter as the Knights overcame a seven-point halftime deficit. He also had 10 rebounds In playing the entire 38 minutes. Named to the all- tournament team along with He ideman were teammates Derrick Owens and Aaron McGhee, Eric Sears and Dave Harmon of North College Hill and Matt Miller and Kurt McGraw of Wheelersburg. Wehrle 83 Uma CC 81 Columbus We-hrle won the Division IV title, its second In a row and third In the last four years. with an 83-81 victory over Lima Central Catholic. The Wolverines' Larry Harper Hoban held . a 43-32 edge re- broke a 60-60 tie with a 3-po!nt bounding, led by McGhee·wtth 12 field oal With 5:57 left In the game and Heideman with 10. and LCC never caught up. llarper -led Wehrle In scori ng Heineman MVI' with 20 points and also had seven Dan Heineman, who rallied rebounds. ' Akron Hoban to a 52-49 double "This one was really special," overtime win over North College Wehrle Coach Chuck Kemper Hill Saturday night in the cham- said of the championship, pionship game of the boys achieved despite the absence or Division III state high school 6-foot-8 Lawrence Funderburke, tournament, was selected the the MVP of last year's tournamost valuable player. ment. Funderburke was disThe G-foot-8 Heideman scored missed from the Wehrle tea m In ' December a !fer a series of conflicts with Kemper. Brett DeCurtlns led all scorers with 21! points and Eric Volbert had 20 for LCC , "They (Wehrle) played championship basketball the last thr~e or four minutes when they had to," said LCC Coach Bob Seggerson. "We took them to the limit. but they were the better team." Harper MVP , Larry Harper, who sparked Columbus Wehrle tn it s second consecutive Division IV boys state high school basketball championship Saturday night. was ~elected the tournament's most va luable player. Harper. ,a 5-foot-8 junior guard, scored 20 points and had seven assists In Wehrle's 83-81 win oyer Lima Central Catholic in th.e finals. Two of Harper's teammatesjunior Anthony Johnson and sophomore Chuck Perry ~ jOiJl, him on the ali-tournament, along with Brett DeCurtins and Eric · Volbert of Lima Catholic and Maurice Houston and Richie Griffin Qf Springfield . Catholic Central. Tom Kite wins second title in row PONTE VEDRA, Fla. tOP!)- ' Texan Tom Kite, winning on the PGA Tour for the second week In a row, captured a one-stroke victory over Chip Beck Sunday in the $1.35-mllllon Players Championship. "This is better than last Sunday," said Kite;who needed a sudden-death playoff then to beat Davis Love III in the Nestle Invitational in Orlando, Fla. " Then, I couldn't get it to the house. Today I did." Kite, 39, posted a 1-under-par 71 in the fina l round for a four-day total of 9-under 279 over ihe tough, wind-whipped TPC 'al Sawgrass course. His triu.mph · was .worth $243,000, giving him $387,000 the past two weeks; vaulting him into first place on this year's money lis t at $561,723; and raising his career total to $4,767,136 a third of the way through his 18th Tour year. na.. 1:30 p.m. .\ilanlil \ ,\rb. ., :t : U ~ p. m. Overstreet "We would be Interested In publishing your diet book, if you could arrange for some The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wehrle claims IV crown Monday, March 20, 1989 Casino gambling hill moving far and fast The original proposal for a state lottery was defeated twice In the House and Senate before It was even allowed to go to the ballot. "Oh. my God!" exclaimed Rep. Joseph Secrest, D-Senecavllle, In admiration of the lobbying job that was done on the casino bilL "I applaud those folks," said Secrest, even though he is opposed to cas ino gambling and voted against the bill. "Those folks" were Alan Spitzer, Elyria developer and automobile dealer, and several sidekicks who did one of the most amazing amat eur lobbying jobs seen around the Statehouse In years. Spitzer and · friends , accompanied by Rep. Joseph Koziura, D-Lorain, plowed the ground for most of last year when the bill had hearings but went nowhere. They set up shOp in a hotel a block from the Statehouse and went one-on-one with each of the 99 House members every day the Legislature was in session. " He visited me three times," said Rep. Thomas Johnson, R- Ca mbridge. "and I told him from the beginning I would not support th e legislation." Johnson sai d Spitzer promoted the bill by saying it would bolster the eco nomy of Lorain by attracting tourists and creating new jobs. Hi! used the soft -sell and didn't strongarm anyone. "People liked him, " said .[ohnson. One of Spitzer's disarming taclics apparently was his candid approach. He made no promises of political contributions In return for votes; one observer said he left the room when a legislator brought up the s ubject. "They made every at tempt to satisfy everybody's complaint about the bill," recalled Johnson. As the bill stands now , Lorain voters t10ld the key to the casino's fate. It will be a five-year experiment, wh'lch the people can ca ncel if they don't like the res ults. The state attorney general will screen cas ino license applicants for unsavory backgrounds. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-Wheelersburg. who halls from the · southern Ohio "Bible belt ," was able to support the proposaL "It · doesn't per tain to my area." he said. " It pertains to an area that's tryi ng to so lve problems on its own." Riffe, who went through battles over Sunday liquor sales, the bl ue laws and the lottery, believes attitudes have softened on gambling. "Society ha s changed. there's no question about It," he said. Still. Spitzer' and Koziura have the roughest part of their journey ahead of them. The Republican-controlled Senate is more conservative than the House. And opponents will redouble- their efforts. Legislation is easier io block in the Senate. only one-third the size of the House. Senators will hear that Lorain is the "foot in the door" to casino gaming throughout Ohio. Already, Cleveland City Council Pre-sident George Forbes has complained about competition for his city. And as for the "nice" Mr. Spitzer who'll run a clean operation, ··once it's legal up there, he'll be pushed aside so fast by those~ guys from New York apd New Jersey it won't be runny," predicted one observer. " 1 think he' s going t6 be in trouble in the Senate because all the opponents will come out of the woodwork." said Rep. Rpnald Mottl. D·Parma. "He' s got a long road to go." Mottl s hould know . He's the "father" of the state lottery who as a senator fought the same battle in the early 1970s that Spitzer and Koziura are fighting now . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio "Although I've won a Jot of tournament~ and a lot of money, everyone says Tom Kite has never won a 'major,"' Kite said. " They are going to have a hard ttme convincing me that The Players Championship Isn't a major." Kite began the final round in second place, one shot behind Beck, but quickly forged Into the lead as Beck, his playing partner. bogeyed three of the first four holes. Beck, after playing the front ntne in 5-over, started out on the back with three straight birdies and made a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole to wind up at 73-280, and second place, worth $145,000. "It was one of the worsts tarts I ever had," Beck said. "I just got b~hlnd the 8-ball and It was really hard . I couldn't get In synch. Nothing seemed to be working forme '' On a day when Hal Sutton, with a 69, was the only one of the 74 golfers able to break 70, Kite played steady golf for the most part, but struggled down the stretch. He lost a stroke from what had been a three-shot lead when he flew the green at .No. 14 and had to settle for a bogey. Then, he got In and outoftroubleat both No.l5 and No. 16, where he saved pars. night. Befor!' that game the last double-overtime In a slate championship game was In 1958. (UPI) The Daily Sentinel Error costly as Reds drop 7-2 tilt to Bosox PLANT CITY. Fla. (UP!) - . An error with the bases loaded In the seventh inning led the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds Sunday In an exhibition game. The Reds had taken a 1-0 lead In the sixth on Luis Quinones' third home run in four games when the Red .Sox loaded the bases in the seventh inn ing off starter and loser Rick Mahler. With one out, second baseman Jeff Treadway bobbled Jody Reed's gound bail and two runs scored. Norm Charlton replaced Mahler and gave up three runs on three hits in that inning. Boston's Mike BOddicker worked six Innings and gave up four hits, Including the homer in the sixth. Hegotthewin,hisflrst after two losses. Mahler dropped to2-l. Indians 5, Cubs 4 TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Tommv Hinzo singled home Toledo drops race TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Safety concerns and high insu·rance premiums have apparently stilled the roar of International Grand PriX speed boats after five years of racing on the Maumee River. YOU LIVE IN TWO STATES LAST YEAR? . ID boys' •State title game In Columbus Saturday DIVJ,SION Ill CHAMPS - Tl\e Akron Hoban baskelbali team walls to receive Ihe team trophy and game ball after taking lwo overtlmes to beat Cincinnati North College Hlll52-49 In the Division t USPS 1411-&lltl) A Division of Multimedia. Inc. · Oddibe McDowell with the decid· ing run in the seven th inning Sunday as the Cleveland Indians l:ieat the Ch icago Cubs 5-4 in an . exhibit ion game. · McDoweii opened the inning with a walk and stole second. Hinzo. who replaced Jerry Browne at second base the inning before, singled to center to give the Indians a 5-3 lead. The run made the difference since the Cubs came back to score of! Tim Stoddard in the ninth to ma ke it a one-run game. Greg Smith blooped a twp-out single to center to score out· fielder Derrick May who had ·tripled. Stoddard go t the final out for the save. The Indians overcame a 3-2 deficit with two runs in th e sixth. Cory Snyder, who tripled twice, tripled home Joe Carter and Dave Clark singled home Snyder with the go-head run for a 4-3 lead . The Cubs scored twice in the sixth on RBI doubles by Phil Stephenson snd Damon Berryhill for a 3-2 lead. ' Clark drove In two runs for the Indians. Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, Ph . 992-2156. Second cJass postage paid a! Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press InternatiOnal Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assrx;latlon. National Advertlstng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address Chailge& The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrter or Mot (I' Route One Week .................... .... ...........$1.40 One Month .............. ......... ..........$6.10 One Year ................................. S72.80 SINGLI! COPY PRICI! Daily .............. ..................... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngtopay the car· rter may remit In advance cUrP(1 to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basiS. Credit will be gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service ts available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp Count)! . 13 Weeks ................... .. ............. 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CltyloM OPEN TIL 7 ON THUISDlT •:U 'IAnn.,alr...~"'l"'ll."~ -"21 ~ "'""nl fm~..,u~~ 1/.Jt•' City Loan Financial Services, Inc. 236 E. Main I Street - ' to For just $99.3fa month, you can have At PHONE 992-8674-POMEAOY, OHIO OPEN 9 AM-8 PM WEEKDAYS, 9-6 SAT. .Appointments Available lishing .. Do you have more trouble with your state return than your federal? Come to H&R Block. We prepare ALL state returns . And , we work to save you money on them. 618 EAST MAIN STREET Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 • !614) 992-ZI?I' �• Monday, March 20. 1989 Page· 4-The Daily Sentinel r - ·r.;-- -- ·.,; • 1 ....-·· - . ~ ~~- _ -- .. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ I• I I I l t t t IAIE - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDAESS---------...,--,---'- A$E - ADDRESS-------------AG£ _ _.PHONE - - - - : - - : - - - - : - - - - - - - - PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - BANKS.ONE~ f llo'N K OHE ~T·• £NS, O/Jt0 · lEighteen Thousand People WlloCare. CONTEST ·R ULES NA I ONEI&o\TOI'rtff C.U tiiiGrtA .. -- lL----~--------~----------------- f l tl .. VIDEO TOUCH . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ---------t; : I' I• I; I; I; I• I I" 1: I• . --·I· I; I· ' 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. I. I~ I, I; ...I•' 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. I II NAil£ . 1 ADORES I AGL--"HONE 1 PRESCRIPTION I; I, 5. Decisions of the judge will be final. , SHOP 1'________._.:;,;_.,.,. ______ . ;. ________ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I• I' ll First Prize ••••••••••••••••••••s15 Second Prize •••••••...••.•••.S10 rh•Ifd prile • •••••••••• .. ••••• ..•• $5 . MIJ)DlfPOIT DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I~-------------------------------, . I: 2. Entries will be judged in two difference categories: ages 4-8 and 9-12. I I I IIAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS----'---'--------AGE "PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - - I; I: 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p. m., March 24th. I .• .. . ::::Ess _ AGE , -- _ _ _ ___;_ , _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .PHONE ~--+-.-----------------~-------------~-------- I. . TER.I NAME--------------ADDRESS-.,----- - - - - - - - - - - AG( _ _ PHONE UME , - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . -- AGE II -, I• I I; Ir I! -f I• I• I: ll f I I I I I I t. I• I! ~ I: L I' I I; t I I I I I' I' I' I' I II I I t ~ ~ I. • l l II' '·I'I, I II I I I I II I• II IQE IQ( _ _ _ _~----------- 1 ·----~ - --- ADDlES$ I AGE PNOIE ADDIE$$ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGE PHONE . I II', I· I I IIAIE - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDIESS ..,.___,PHDIE * ~ r I: I I· 1-------=~:~~~~~~~~--~-----l----------~~~~~~!~~"~~-~~------ -------------------------------J· ,. .a!?, CU'IIIfi , ; I POMEROY, OHIO . 1: 1 ~ I I PHONE------------ --~----------~I · ' 1 L I. I. - . DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II I. I; I· I. II IAIE ADDIESS ME PHHE .· NAil' ADDIESS ME ADDlES$ PHONE -- 1'- AG_(·, . PHOIE I . - ._ . I 1- --· :.. I · ·. lOPPOMIIfQY. Of 1111 OMtfi"" STillS heritage hou11 of shoes/Locker 219 ·. 1I SYRACUSE. HOME NAnONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT OHIO OH. . · RACINE, OH. ~-----------~~----------~-------------------------~---------------------------------------------~ ,I ' �Monday, March 20. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Sixteen teams· remain in '89 NCAA post-season tourney Hazel Barton celebrated her birthday recently with a surprise party at the Reedsville fire house. Hostesses for the party were Greta Donaldson, Kay and Dar· lene Barton. Refreshments Including cake, sandwiches, chips, pop, nuts, and mints were served toJanieeNull, Jamie Null, Bonnie Jackson, Barry Jackson, Larry Barton, Rick Barton, Angle Boring, Jody Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight Cats' Sutton resigns under pressure a WHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? Pulls off upset Bucks face Nebraska five in NIT contest this evening COMPlETE PAYROll PROCESSING AND PAYIOLL CHE(I( . WRinNG. I I. DILES HEARING CENTER Ohio \ Pickens birth ·Barton birthday is celebrated s-plng u.s. 991-7170 6111ast Main StrHt, Monday, March 20, 1989 Page-7 ., power the Wolverines. Rice hitl6 halftime. By MIKE RABUN of 25 from the field, grabbed 8 UPI Sports Writer rebounds and handed out 4 The Missouri Tigers and Syra· Diet Pills assists. Michigan, 26·7, battled cuse Orangemen advanced to the back from a 4744 halltime deficit NCAA regional semifinals to gain their second victory thanks to a very Important under Interim coach Steve factor. Fisher, who · replaced Bill They were the best teams. Frieder last week when the head Although the NCAA tourna· coach went to Arizona State. ment has so often shown in the East Regional past that the best team doesn't At Providence, R.I. always win, the overwhelming Georgetown 81, Notre Dame 74 superiority of the Orangemen Charles Smith scored 28 of his and Tigers provided them rela· U.S. Gov't. AppnMIS Plltent 34 points In the second hall, lively easy triumphs Sunday. Claims for New Diet Pill advancing the second-ranked That set up wh.a t should be an Hoyas, 28·4, to amatchupagalnst entertaining conies t next Friday BEVERLY HILLS. CA-(Speciai)night In Minneapolis between 'North Carolina State Friday An amazing new weight loss pill called night at the Meadowlands. Smith Sunday's two winners from the "fdt-magnet" has recently been develhad scored only 4 points In Midwest Region. In the other oped and perrected by two prominent Friday's one,point first round docto~ at a world famous hospital in game at Minneapolis, Louisville victory over Princeton. · Fresh· Los Angeles that reportedly "guaran· meets top seed Illinois, making man center Alonzo Mourning tees" you steady fat loss and calorie the Midwest semifinals perhaps also had a big second half again~! reduction by simply taking their tested the toughest of the four regions. the Fighting Irish, scoring 10 of and proven new pili. Missouri got 32 points from The U.S. government has justappi'OIIhis 17 points. · sophomore center Doug Smith ed the doctors claims for a hard·ta·get and shot 60 percent In rolling past North Carolina State 102, Iowa 96 patent that confirms "there has never the Texas Longhorns In Sunday's (20T) been anything like their fat-bonding pili second round, 108-89. Rodney Monroe scored a process before." It is a totally new major Syracuse, with star forward career·high 40 points and forced scientific breakthrough and is revoluforward Derrlc.k ·coleman · re· both overtimes with clutch shots tionizing the weight loss industry. turning from back problems and lOu Can "Eat Normally" for N.C. State. The 6-foot-3 guard Stephen Thompson scor· · Best of all , "you can continue to sophomore hlt a 10-loot jumper lng 21 points, overcame the eat your favorite foods and you don't with four seconds remaining in slowdown approach by Colorado have to change your normal eating regulation to tie the score 75-75. State to whip the Rams, 65·50. habits. You can stan losing fat and With four seconds left in the first The Missouri-Syracuse winner reduce calories from the very ti~t day. overtime, he hit a 16-foot jumper will be within one step of the until you achieve the ideal weight you to tie the score again, 83·83. In the Final Four. desire without exercising". second overtime, Monroe hit a "I think it will be a good Flushes Fat Out of Body palr of 3-polnters and completed matchup," said Colorado State The new pill is •P.propriately called a 3-polnt play as N.C. State pulled Coach Boyd Grant. "Missouri tile "fat-magnet" pdl because it breaks away. Iowa, 23-10, was paced by into thousands of particles. each acting has the kind of athletes who can Sunday's NCAA East Regional tournament gaJJie DISHES OFF PASS Georgetown's Jaren Ed Horton's · career-high 32 like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and play with Syracuse.l!Coleman is In Providence, R.I. The Hoyas bypassed the Irish Jackson (21) dishes off a pass around Notre points. trapping many times it• size in undiwell, I can see them being In the 81·74. (UPI) Dame's Jamere Jackson In the ·second half of West Regional gested fiu panicles. Then. allthetrapped Final Four. But Missouri will be At Tucson, Ariz. fat and calories are naturally "flushed" a great test.· Indiana 92, Texas El·Paso 69 right out of your body because they "When I saw Missouri·early in No.6 Indiana, playing much of cannot be absorbed. the year. I didn't think anybody the game with their starting Within 2 days you should. notice a could beat them. And they are entire coaching staff would sub· following the NCAA LEXINGTON, Ky. tUPI) guards in foul trouble, recorded change in the color ofyour stool, caused starting to come back to that mil their resignations. Eddie Sutton resigned under Tournament. their second straight rout of the by the fat particles being eliminated . . Roselle told a news conference "C.M. will move with dispatch form, too." pressure as Kentucky basketball tournament. The Big Ten Cham· "Automatically" Lose Fat Colorado State, 23·10, worked he had accepted Sutton's res igna· to employ a coach who can coach Su nday, sHll professing his pions were led. by freshman Eric According to one oft he invento~. Dr. the shot clock to perfection in its lion because il was best lor the restore the tradition of Kentucky innocence of alleged NCAA rules Anderson, who matched his William Shell, heart specialist and first -round victory over Florida, program. violations nearly a year after a basketball," Roselle said. "I am associate professor of medicine at care~r-hlgh with 24 points on 11 of bul against Syracuse, 29-7, the ·'Circumstances sometlmes confident that we wlll be an· paakage to a recruit burst open UCLA medical school, "the new fat17 shooting. Jay Edwards added create a need for a change that Is nouncing a new coach of whom Rams fou.nd themselves in a hole and revealed cash. bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose. 17 points, and all five Indiana early. in the best interest of the all Kentucky fans will be proud. weight because the pills alone University President David starters scored in double figures. A 16·4 run by the Orangeman institutlon," Roselle said . ·:This We now have the opportunity to "automatically" reduce calories by Roselle indicated at a news Indiana. seeking its second na· is very much the case with Coach begin rebuildinbg our basketball six minures Into the game gave eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe conference Sunday night he was tiona! title in three years. will not a drug." and Sutton's situation at UK." program, a fresh start for Syracuse 23·12 lead. Thompson prepared to move to oust Sutton meet No. 11 Seton Hall in the The fat-magnet pills are already had he not quit. regional semifinals Thursday Roselle said if Sutton had not University of Kentucky got Inside for two dunks and three layups as the Orangemen. built sweeping the country with glowing ·. Sutton leaves one of the most basketbalL" resigned, he was prepared to night at Denver. their lead. • reports of weight loss from furmerly For several weeks Sutto.n had prestigious jobs in coaching present a report on the manage· overweight people in all walks of life "It's important that you get in (allowing the Wildcats' ·first remained steadfast in his refusal ment and recruitment problems Seton Hall 87, Evansville 73 who are now slimmer. trimmer and front of a team like Colorado naming of to resign, despite the l!J~ing season in 62 years. Ken· at Kentucky at a meeting Tues· Third-seeded Seton Hall, 28·6, more auractive again. State," said Syracuse Coach Jim him in at least two potential tucky, owners of five NCAA day of the University of Kendominated the bQards in gaining Now Awilable to the Public Boeheim. "Even when they got titles. has mote basketball victoallegations raised In theunlversi· tucky Athletic Associatipn. Its first ever Sweet Sixteen If YQU are trying to'iose 20. 50, 100 behind they stuck to their sloW· ries than any sc hool In history Roselle said Vanderbili Coach ty's response to the NCAA. appearance. Daryll Walker pounds or more. you can order your · Sutton met with Roselle Wed· down approach. And If they are with 1,466. C .M. Newton, who will become scored 8 of his 16 points in an 11·0 supply of these " no-risk" highly suc. "After much thought and co n· Kentucky's Athletic Director on nesday to plead his case, but doing that when they are ahead, run to open the second half and cessful faHnagnet pills directly from the slderaHon and consultation with April 1, will immediately begin Roselle remained unconvinced, it can frustrate you." Andrew Gaze sank a 3-polnter to · doctors' exclusive manufacturer only Missouri and Syracuse met iny family and a lot of praying, I search ing for a replacement. sources have told United Press trigger a game-ending 13·0 burst (includes optional calorie-reduction ear lier this season with the Oave decided I'm going to resign InternationaL Roselle felt that Roselle said he did not expect the plan for even better results). Send $20 for the Pirates. Evansville, one from the University of Ken· search to be completed until like Athletic Director Cliff Ha· Orangemen winning by 2 in New for a 90pill supply ( +$3 handling) , or of the top outside shooting teams t.ucky," Sutton said on a live ga n, who was forced to resign York. $35 fur a ISO pill supply ( +$3 handling). in the nation, missed its first 1l "Missouri didn't play ali that national television hookup on last year, Sutton bore ultimate to: Fat·M81met, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., second-half shots and went score· CBS from its affiliate, WKYT·TV responsibility for the integrity of well in that game and we barely Dept. W705, Beverly Hills. CA 90211. less for 4 'h minutes after beat them," Boeheim said. (n Lexington. "And I do It for one the program, the sources said. (Uncondilional money-back guDIWI·· reason, the love I have for the Roselle confirmed Sunday he "From what I have seen of them tte if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, University of Kentucky. for the had Indicated to Sutton his lately they are a whole lot better MasterCard and Amencan Express Kentucky basketball program OK . (Send card number, expire date, feelings. When asked whther he than they were then." Southeast Regional and signature.) For fastest service for a.nd the poeo pie of the had asked Sutton to resign, At Atlanta credit card orders ONLY call anytime Roselle responded, "the Indica· Commonwealth." North Carolina 88, UCLA 81 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 527-lYiW, The NCAA and university tion was clear what was good for ext. W705. r:r' F· M 19H9 The Tar Heels, playing without the program." launched investigations into the program following the package Sutton, who came to Kentucky leading scorer J.R. Reid, were Incident, and Kentucky faces 18 in 1985 from Arkansas, compiled led by Kevin Madden's 22 points. fonnal NCAA charges ranging the first losing record, 13·18, Fourth-ranked North Carolina from recruiting violations, to since the 1926-27 season. He O'{ercame an 8-point halftime deficit to advance to face No. 10 academic fraud and lack of leaves with a 90-40 record. proper lnstltulonal control over Besides the turmoil of the Michigan Thursday In Lexlng· investigation, shortly after the ton, Ky. Reid was serving a the program. Sutton said he was innocent of probe began Sutton was beset one-game suspension by Coach imy wrongdoing at the u~lversity with the defection to the pros of Oean Smith for missing curfew but said his resignation would star Rex Chapman. His sole following Friday night's 93-79 returning starter, Eric Manuel, opening-round victory over help prevent innocent people from being hurt and help the voluntarily sidelined himself af· Southern University. The Tar program emerge from the ter questions arose about his · Heels, 29·7, trailed 52-44 at the shadow It has been under since a college entrance exam. Manual half but hit four long 3·polnt package from assistant coach has subsequently been charged baskets to take a 72· 70 with 6: 31 left . pwane Casey to the father of by the NC.A:A with academic Mlchlpu 91, South Alabama 82 now-freshman Chris Mills broke fraud. GIE!n Rice scored 36 points to open In a Los Angeles shipping Both Sutton and Roselle denied center to reveal $1,000 in cash. reports that Sutton had offered to Sutton said he also assumed his fire his entire staff in exchange EDDIE SU1TON for Sutton keeping the post, although Roselle said there was CLEVELAND (UPI) -Andy discussion of the assistant Gabel of Northbrook, Ill., pulled coaches. an upset In the National Short Sutton said he would remain in Track Speed Skating Champion· Lexington, polish his golf game, • ships this weekend. fish and spend time with his 'G abel edged Brian Arseneau of there, we have enough team COLUMBUS, Ohio · (UPI) family as well as meet with those Buffalo Grove, Ill., in the senior speed to get out on the break," Ohio State hosts Nebraska Mon· supporters who have written him men's competition In suburoan said Williams. ''Jamaai's day night In the second round of letters. He said he hoped to During all of 1919 WI are ell• (Brown) Increased confidence remain In the collegiate coaching Brook Park. Arseneau had won the National Invitation Tournathe championship the last four tbrating our 4Dth year at bring· with the ball is beginning to show. ranks. ment, with the Buckeyes looking years. don't think there's any question I ing litHer heanng to our (or their second win over the we can run." . friencls-dients. It is gratifring Cornhuskers this season after Coach Gary Williams' other to know that w1 ha¥1 dtwtl· snapping an eight-game losing three starters likely will Include streak in their NIT opener. oped a reputation ,for intttritr 6-foot·S Perry Carter at center Ohio State, 18·14, beat Akron and diJ*IIIability. W1 wert and 7-foot Grady Mateen and 81·70Wednesday night In St. John htrt restenlar. lllptct to be 6-foot·5 Jerry Francis at the Arena, the first win for the htrt tomorrow; a!HI our obligaforwards. Buckeyes since leading scorer tion to you is to be availalllt Nebraska. coached by fonner Jay Burson went down with a lewerr clay) as pu 111111 us, with · Ohio University coach Danny fractured vertabra in his neck on Nee, lost 103·'16 to Ohio State on tht most up-to-clatt ttchnolo· Feb. 13. gy thtt is to bt found. Hlaring 14. Dec. Although still .struggling, the The Cornhuskers finished only 111'0~? Hearing aid problem? . Buckeyes showed signs of lm· 4·11 tn games against teams In provement, w.tth 6·foot·6 fresh· Call tht reliable - WE the Big Eight, . but were 13-4 BILL DILES man Chris Jent joining 6·foot·4 CAREl outside the league for an overall Jamaal Brown, another first 17-15 mark, Including an 81-79 SEE US EACH year player, in the backcourt. WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" win over Arkansas State In their IAil A. 111111 II, CPA AT HOLZER CLINIC NIT opener. Brown had a career-high 18 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The. Buckeyes' game against points against Akron. Seven of Akron drew 10,831 to St. John Jent's nine points came In the Arena on short notice and Ohio second half when the Buckeyes State o!flclals said more than rallied to win, using the trans!· :. ' 1614) 59f-~571 . TOll-flEE IN OHIO 1-IOD-237-7716 9,000 tickets for the Nebraska tton game to get some easy Pon~eroy, contest had bee!! sold through !astbreak baskets. • 126 Wm UNON $TIEET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Saturday. "It d~sn't matter who's In KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Mr. and Mrs . Terry Pickens, Zanesville, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter, Lyndsee LaDonna. Born Dec. 30, 1988, she weighed eight pounds four ounces, and was 21 Inches long. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, Ru · tland, and Larry Pickens, Pomeroy. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt , Middleport, Mr. and Mrs . S.G. Pickens, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Miller, Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Pickens also have a daughter, Jill, age 10, and a son, Terry , age nine.' and Jeffery Donaldson, Scott Danaldson, Kevin Barton, Shelly Wood, John and Marjorie Brewer, Ernestine Hayman. Forrest Kibble, Nell Wilson, Ruth Anne Balderson, Ada Con· grove, Sheila Westfall, Michelle Westfall, Heather Westfall, Lisa Foster and Jessica, Tracey West· fall , Fairy Bell Roster, Sue Rockhold, Louise Posey, Eliza· beth Brooks, Opal Harris, Alee Mays, Martha Bailey, and Adam Barton. Boy Scout committee meets Summer camp and workday at Chester was discussed at the recent meeting of the Boy Scout committee. It was noted that leadership is DERBY WINNERs - Pictured here are the winners In the recent Pinewood Derby ollhe Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246. First row ,left to right, Bert Mash, Adam Jenl!lns, Jamie Broderick, and Chris Ball. Second row, left to right, Vincent Broderick, Jason Lawrenre; Ryan Ramsburg, and Erron Aldridge. Back row, left to rlgbt, Sbawn While and Joshua Broderick. Pinewood Derby winners named The annual Pinewood Derby was held recently by the Sails· bury Cub Scout Pack 246. Winners from the tiger group were Shawn White, first; Joshua Broderick, second; and Matt Milhoan, third. Wolf group winners were Ryan Ramsburg, first; Joshua Dod· son, second; and Erron Aldridge, third. Winners for the bear group were Chris Ball, first; Vincent Broderick, second, and Jason Lawrence, third. Webelo winners were Bert Mash, first; Adaf'!l Jenkins, second; and Jamie Broderick, third. Overall winner in the derby was Chris Ball. Other scouts attending were Ryan Dill, J.T. Humphrey, Da· iliel McDonald, Joshua Wilson, Aaron Panglo, Erron Aldridge, Brandon Larkins, Bllly Young, Michael Leifhlet, Michael Fry· mer, Seth McDonald, Joshua Leach, Chad Folmer, J.D. King, Evan Struble, Mlck Barr, Shawn Harris, Nathan Haynes, Timmy Peavley, Joshua Witherell, and Adam White. Leaders at tending were Jeanie Witherell, Blll Young,. Adell White, Linda Broderick, and Becky Broderick. CAT scan tech hired Glendon Michael (Mike) Sharp, Ironton, has been em· ployed as Cat Scan technologist at Veterans Memorial Hiosplial wlth Cat Scan equipment ex· peeled to be Installed at the Pomeroy hospital In the near future. The scan · equipment produces a series of Images of the body detecting many conditions that do not show up In conven· tlonal x-rays. Sharp graduated from St. Mary's Holpital School of Radiologic Technology in Huntington, W.Va . In 198~. For the past two and one-half years, Sharp .has been employed as Cat Scan technologist for Medical Consultants Imaging Co., Cleve· land. In that employment he did approximately 3500 scans at 27 hospitals In Ohio, Indiana, Wis· consln, and Michigan. Sharp is needed In the Middleport troop 245. Interested parties should call 992·6890 or 992-6168. · David Medert, Albany, was the speaker at the recent meeting of the Ewings Cha ter Sons of the Arne! vol tlon held at the Mel County Museum. Medert's topic was Gen. Ar· thur St. Clair, first president of the United States under the Articles of Confederation and governor of the Northwest Territory. The chapter welcomed Bob Titus as a guest of the chapter. Keith Ashley, president, an· nounced the 200th anniversary of the Inauguration of George Wa· shlngton In AprU. It Is also the 100th anniversary of botll the M~mbers were remindedd at the reeent meeting of Ohio TOPS 1456 Rutland group that new officers will be elected at the next meeting to be held Tuesday. Best losers were Eva McKln· ney, Linda Bailey, Nellie Haggy, Kookle Gaus, Sherr! Darst, Sharon Thacker, and Terri Smith. "Words of Insplrallon" and "Children Needn't Make You Fat" were read by Mrs. Smith. Information on .TOPS can ·be obtained by calling 742-2847. A~ . 10 WEEK SPRING SESSION '42.00 HIGH SCHOOL DISCOUNT PRICE '36.00 SESSIONS BEGIN MARCH 27, 1989 MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 7 P.M.·B P.M. TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 P.M.-6:30P.M. FOR REGISTRATION CALL.... JOY KING, INSTRUCTOR 992·3794 JEANIE OWEN. ASST. INSTRUCTOR 992-6893 OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS Onie. (fS&il CANDY FILLED Prices Goocf · Monday, March 20 Tbru Sunday, . March 26, 1989 · EASTER BASKETS We R...rve The RtKhl To Umlt Quantltl•. DISCOUNT PRICED EVERYDAY! Not Responllbte For' TJpocnphlcal or lttultratlon Error MIKE SHARP residing at Route 1, Gallipolis: Before entering the health care field exclusively, Sharp was a sports writer for the Ironton Trlbu ne for eight years. at the Meigs County Museum. A dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $6.50 per person. For reservations, contact Keith Ashley at 992-7874 before Tuesday. Arose", and Mrs. Wilcox "Good Morning." · Members were requested .to write their state representatives In support of Eldercare. Ladles Day at Kentucky Chris· tian College was announced for April 6. Denver Rice presented the program with music from the "good ole days" and refresh· ments were served by Marlyn Wilcox, Mildred Riley, Dorothy Roach, Ben Stewart, and Farle Cole. IIDUSE OVERFlOWING? CUAII UP WITH ClASSROAOS .-.63,. ·. ·e WADE, M.D. Inc: PUASAfiT YALUY HOSPnAl EAR, lOSE I THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARIMI AIDS" 12COUNT MARSHMALLOW 120UNCE BRACH'S EASTER EGG ' CRATE JELLY BIRD EGGS 2 .I: 1Q!ty Refreshments were served to the 10 members attending with a St. Patrick's Day theme carried out. Rev. Dom;1y Zuniga dismissed the group with prayer. ' JOH.N WHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE. OHIO s~ ~• Ohlll. I>IPIMI!Itl'll or •nwr ai'CI. Cllf'lrrnc• ol ComP~a'!Ct-11\e •~· ~ ~(li lf'IIIJIIIO~ !he SIN ol ()lu. ~ttJr Certrhilll• PEtitt .UTUM.ISE IN$ COol P~~llltipllll , St11t ol ~~ly\drlot, M11 Clll'l· j)lttO w•~ N !IMolrQ S•l ~OI:Iible II) ~ 111dilluhiriltd during ll'lt CUI !III'IIJ"II II! 1!..-:1 i1 thil ~-ill~ tk.tlo~ o! IMU<Inct Ollll'lt mu~IIJI ~n "'5nlnCIII C>DI'd•IO\ II WICIWI'i by Ill n'IAI•t!nn 10 11M t>ten ll'ilullooot on o.:.mbtr31, 1917' Allm~ 111111.. s-.ovt 45,41IQ0 1liaD"iiUtt. SJ.J2W4S!700. St!pU, l11U1 0»'1.tJ;I, IIICOIM, ll.o!6,1'12,Crli.OO. IN WIT. NESS wt1EilEOf, I t..... ht<WIIIO t~~WC r oOtll "'1 nllflf 11M tt11Md my lUI 10 till lftr.- IICOIIUII~US , 01'1\a. !llil 411•'10 0111, a.o.g. Flbt, S..p: ol l!\1.1'1· II'ICI ()! Evans, Faye Westfall, Diane Buckley, and Marlene Putman were appointed to the nominal· lng committee. Catherine Johnson, head teacber, thanked members for their support of the candy sales. It was also decided to purchase ' a record player for the school with the carnival money. DANCE FOR JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS TOPS meeting conducted recently FOR 24COUNT Philathea Women's group meets Plans were made for Instal Ia· tlon of officers at the next meeting of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ when they mel recently at the church. A potluck dinner will follow the Installation at 6:30 p.m. Phyllis Gilkey, Dorothy Baker, and Regina Swl(t are on the Installing commmlttee. ·· Named (o the prayer list were tarl Nelson, Clarice Erwin, Regina Swift, Kenneth Carson, Wendell Grate, Brenda Shuler, Marie. Francis, Jack Conroy, TQmmy D11vls family, Pearl Gilkey, Allee Brown, Allee Koepig, Wilbur Theobald, Dayton McElroy, and Evelyn Spencer. . Devotions were given by Mildred Riley "Legend of the ' Raindrops", Bea Stf!wart "Spring Promise" and "He ' Money making projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Riverview PTO that was opened with Brownie Troop 1079 saying the plegde of allegiance and singing a song. tentative plans were made for a fourth, fifth, and sixth grade dance scheduled for April 7. Students from Chester and Tuppers Plains will also be Invited. A steak and chicken dinner has been scheduled for May~ with a gospel sing to follow. Nancy Larkins and John Dou· glas were appointed to the auditing committee, and Teresa Ohio Society S.A.R. and the National Society S.A.R. The next meeting will be Thursday at the Meigs Museum and it Is the annual Douglas G. High Historical Oration Contest. Any local high school 10th-12th grader may enter. The subject must be five to six minutes long on some aspect or person of the American Revolution. A dinner will be at 6:30 p .m. The cost Is $6.50 per person. Reservations for the meal must be received by Tuesday and can be made by calling Ashley at 992·7874. Afternoon circle meeting held Betty Fultz presented a pro· gram on the book of Ruth at the recent meeting of the Afternoon Circle of the Heath United . Methodist Church. Hostesses were Jen Cheshire and Nellie Zirkle. Riverview PTO has meeting SAR meeting conducted recently Ewings Chapter plans program The program for the next meeting of the Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution will be the Douglas G. High His torlcal Oration cons test. The meeting will be Thursday LYNDSEE L. PICKENS ACTIFED TABLETS 49:~ 3 .... Pile& CLAIROL QUffiTTOUCH HAIRPAINTING 6 99~~ .... Pile& ~~~ DUCOIM 1/20UNCE AFRIN NASAL SPRAY 99 ~~~ 2 4.6 OUNCE TUBE AQUA-FRESH ¢ PIICI )M WIDE SELECTION 50% OFF LIMn' I ,... 90UNCE r/lrbn. HAIR SPRAY 79 IVIIYDA.Y DUCOtJM' Pita 2.1t CLAIROL NICENEASY HAIR COLOR 329 IVDYDA.\" DIICOUNT .... PIIQ (30., 67$-12•• t EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PIICI •. I . �. . . - ·-...... ":>;• ... • .. "-··~-··-'-""" , ---------- . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Community calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Freewtll Baptist, Middleport, . will be In revival Monday through Saturday, 7:30 eac h evening, with Norman Taylor. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PTO w!ll meet Monday at 7 p.m. A guest speaker !rom the Meigs County Health Department will speak on ch!ldhond diseases. The public Is Invited. · POMEROY - There wUI be a meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m .. at Main &treet Pizza In Pomeroy, of 1969 graduates of Meigs High School who wish to help plan a 20th reunion o! classmates. DEXTER- The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. POMEORY - The American Red Cross Bloodmobile wiU be at Meigs High School on Monday . March 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations will .. be taken In the drafting room at the school. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Leading Creek Conservancy District's regular monthly meeting which was canceled this past Tuesday, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, March 21, at 9 a.m. THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harr!sonvUle Holiness Chapel will have a special communion service on Thursday, March 23. ·weekend revival services will take place at the church on Friday, March 24, through Sunday. March 26. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present the Easter Cantata, ' "His Last Days, " on Friday, March 24, at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Is sponsoring Its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March King birthday is observed J 1 Kylen James Allen King re· cen tly observed his first birthday with a celebration at the horne of his grandparents, Jim and Nancy Carnahan, Racine. Carna· han also observed a birthday'. Ice cream and cake was served and gifts were received from the following, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Allen King, Middleport; maternal great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler, Racine; paternal great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, Letart, W.Va., and paternal great grandmother Irene Han· son, Middleport; Tony Carnahan, April King, Ada King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Rl· chard, Anna, Brian and Zachary Shuler, Jim, BOnnie and Sandy · Unruh, David Hanson, Nina Miller, Cindy Ellwood, and Brenda He!nerman. Sending a gift was Lor! Powell. Thousands flock to see stvaltotvs --· Gospel sing . RUTLAND- All-night gospel sing wll be held March 24star ting at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The sing will leaturP Prod!cal of Charleston, W. Va.; Fellowship Singers of Vinton: Christian Sounds , Logan, W.Va.; Reflections Trio, Heaven BOund Four and Narrow Way. Firemen's dinner RUTLAND - A firemen's dinner for all.firemen who have served In the Rutland Fire Department will be held Saturday, April 22, 6 p.m., at the Rutland Fire House .. wna a ra• MEDIUM PIZZAS sa.aa SPRIM8 IS HERE ····~ tic. .............. Dally Hubbards Grllllhouse m--. '"·'"'.. Nteigt Coumv Ar. . Coda 114 Muon Co. , WV Arh Code 30• 448-Gelllpolis 317- Ch•hir• 318-Vinton 2•U-Rio Gr•nde 211- Gu.,.., Di1t. 143-Ar•bi• Oi1t. 992- MiddiiPOrt 115- pt. PI HUnt .. 58-Uon 379- W ..nut POLICIES . . •7 point line type only ulild. . •sentinel is not '"ponaibee for errOfs after first dav . fChedl ~ii~~~8;8~2~-~N~MO~H~•;":..J~~io~'~"'~to~n~i~it~ot~d~~~·~·=·u~n:•:in~p=IP:M:I·~C~o~ll~b~~o~•e~2~,0~0~p~.m~.--~ 895- l.etart 937- Buffalo da¥ after publicsuon to m11Meconec1i0n. Public Public Notice 46779. Term• of NOTICE OF on day of sale. I reaerve the APPOINTMENT OF right to reject any and an FIDUCIARY On Mardt, 1989 in the bldl. Robert W. Foster, Moigo County P.-e Coull. United Stateo Ma11hal. C.e No. 26,188, CM!fo<d Wil- Southhern District of Ohio. Subject to real •tate taxes, fiom Smith. 2707 Frederick. Plttlbutgh. Pa. 15212. • op- penBhias aand ueeumenu n01 yet due and payable. poinllld e........ ollhe - · 13113, 20, 27; 141 3, 41c of Clifford Edwonl Smith. de- · late of 422 Weo1Moln Public Notice Slreol. Pomorov. Ohio 46789. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge NOTICE TO Len• K. Nesselro.~d. Clerk CONTRACTORS f31 13. 20. 27. 3tc STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Public Notice Columbln, Ohio March 10. 1989 NOTICE OF SALE: By virtue Contract Salu Legal Copy of lin Ord• for Sole isoued on No. 89·230 the 14th day Df December. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1988, bv lha United Stal• Sealed propoula will ber• Dlotrlc:l Court lor the Southern calved • the office of the DiDlotric:l of .Ohio, EMtlm Dhtllion. .. Columbuo. Dllio in rector of the Ohio Departof Transportation, ColClvl No. C2-18·0660, UNI- ment umbuo. Ohio. untl 10:00 A. TED STATES OF AMERICA M., Ohio Standard Time. -vs- JOHN IE C. DO - Tuwdoy. Aptil 4. 1989. for NAHUE tl. e1 al .. I will offer improv.mants in : Athens, lot solo to lho hlgh..t bidder Gallia, Hocking. Melgo, Mot>on April 12, 1989 at 12:00 roe. Morgan, Noble. Vinton Noon at the front door .o f thll Molgo County Courthou•. Pomeroy. Ohio, the follow· lng deocribed tool property: Situ1ted in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs: The tonowlng real os1a1e. being In Svrocuse v•toue. and in 100 Acre Lol No. ~95. Sutton Township. Meigs County, Ohio; and deKribed u follows: Boglnnlng ol a 2 inch pipe on the aoutheMt corner of • 9.6 acre tract of land d..- from John McCoy to Archie Lee. r• corded In Deed Book No. 239, Poge 783. 0-d flocordi ol Meigs County, Ohio: thence Weo1 3•6.55 feel; thence North 13.9 tho place of beginning thlo d•crlpllon; thence South 78 de g. 11' w..t 1 OO· feet: 1hence Nortll 5 dog. 24' w..t 83 !HI; lhonco north 87 deg. 11' e... 100 fHI; lhMce loulh II dog. 24' Eat 83- to the placo of beglnnlnng, conulnlng ICf... . w.. more or IMa. The • - d..crlption fur· nishod by Homer Hy•ll. Registered Suurveyor No. 2274. PROPERTY AD· DRESS: Syrocuse, Ohio Plans and specification• are on fila in the Department ofTransportatio~ a lid the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to ra;act anv and all bids. Director~ (31 20. 27 Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1206·89 An Ordinance to authorile the sale of Village Real Estate not needed for any Municipal purpose . Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport. Ohio, as fol Sec. I. That the following real estate. belonging to the Village of Middleport. is not needed for Municipal purpose. to ~it : PARCEL NO. 1: Begin- n!ng at the northeut corner of lot No. 132; then-c e south along the eut side of Third Street. a distance of 50 feet; thence at right angles and eaat along the aouth line, of uid Lot No. 132 a distance of S6V2 feet ; thence at right angles an~ north a distance of 50 feet to Race Street; thence weat along the south side of Race Street a dll'tance of feet to tha place "of beginning; s~d lot being in Philip Jones' Addi- Ohio, on oection ATH·USII· 33-&.BO on Unhed States Route 33 In Athens County and other various routes and sections In Athens. Gallia. Meiga. Monroe. Morgen. Noble, Vinton and Washington Count•. by Hocking, and , lo~s: and WMhington Counttes. lumiahing Bernard B. Hurst. &av, instlllling railed pavem«rt marker ma- terialo. tion to tho Village of MidcleProject Length:' 0.00 feet port, Meigs County, Ohio, ..- 0.00 mil... Wo•k Length: and facing 60 feet on Third Various feet or various mil•. Pavement Width: va· Street and eKtending eat- . tetly at that width a distance of 56112 feet . A lao t,he following reel estate situated in Middleport, ..... ''The date aet for completion of thl• work ohall be ao sel forth In the bidding pro- Meigs County, Ohio : BeginpoNt." ning at the northWest corner Each bidder oholl be ro· of Lot No. 133: thencaoouth quited to file with his bid a along tha eut aide of Third certlflod check or caohier'o Street a distance of 60 feet; check for an amount equal 10 five per coni Qf his bid. but in no event more then fifty thousand doll••· or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. · Bidders mu01 apply, on the proper forms. for qualifiCation at .._t ten days prior to the dataset for opening bidl in accordance with Chaptar 5625 Ohio R..,ised Code. thence at right angles and east a dlatan ce of 83'h: feet; thence at right angl• and north a diatance of 39 feet end 6 inches; thence at right anglea and weat a distance of 8 feet; thence at right an gles and north a distance of 10 feet and 7 inchet to the north line of aaid Lot No. 133; thence west along the · north line of lot N . 133 a Now for Pro1111, . Sulllllltr W...ngs and : Vacations. distance of 76 feat and 6 In- ches to the place of beginning. Said ebove lot being a part of Philip Jones Addition to the Village o~ Middlaport. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 228, Poge 961, Meigs County Deed Records. Save and t.l{cept 1 parcel conveyed ·to Citizens Na · tionel Bank, Middleport. Ohio. by dead of evan data herewith. 311 N. 2nd AVE. PEIICEL NO. 2: The fol· lowing real utate situ1ted in Mlddlepon, Meiga County. Ohio: That pert of Lot No. 132 deocribed u lollowo: Beginning at the northwntarty corner of the ••• one- 992-21 half of lot No. 132; thence south a distance of 50 feet at right angles to the norfh line of Lot No. 132; thence e•• County Deed Records . EXCEPTING the teal es· tate conveyed to Citizens National Bank, by deed recorded in Volume 230, Pag~ 325. Moigo County Deed That the Council of the Village of Middleport, by its President and the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to sell said r•l estate to the best bidder ao- · cording to law upon terms that are agreed upon by council on date of sale. SEC . Ill. This Otdin.,ce ohall lake effect and be In •Mobile Home Parta •Plumbing Supplies •Eiectricol Supplleo MON.·TUfS.-WED.·FIL 9 A.M.·6 P.M. TIIUIS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call lttftl•o Day or llp1 992·6135 lrlao ........ holt. 3nl St., lleot date permitted by taw. Pu ..d the 1 31h dey of March. 1989. AttHt: Jon P. Buck, Clerk Dewey M. Horton, P••ldent of Council Marc::h 20. 27. 21c o.... 1 Card of Thanks The family of louise Eden would like to express our thanks to everyone who sent food, flowers,· cards and con· tributions to Meigs Senior Center in her memory. • We especially wish to thank the ladies who cared for her and those who could be with us in visits and praytrs. Thelma Garrett Mary Ann Myers John A. Casto 5 Happy Ads EVERY SUNDAY Ntw ~Mallen: 161 N.-th ..... Mi•••put, Olio 45760 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB SALES & SERVICE RACINE, OHIO 12.GAUGE SHOTGUNS MIDDLEPORT- 2 umt apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Gotxl neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice street. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, vinyl sidin& Concrete front porch and storage building. $20,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- SMALL HOUSE in Middleport on a good street. Small price would make good ~ental in~estment. $8,900.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER- Chester-Sumner Road. Aneal 3 bedroom home w~h large recreation room, full basement, 2 baths and approx. 3 acre lot wrth stocked pond and storage buildin& Good location. $43,000.00. MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. CALL 992-6611 DANVILLE -like new modular in the country. 2 car garage dh shed on a nice lot. Plus an addHion added on modular. $31,900.00. RUTlAND- Nice Ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, close to schools, all in good condi· lion. Assumable loan! ASK FOR DETAILS. $29,900.00. · PRICE REDUCED - OWIIER WAIITS OFFER - MIDDLEPORT - Really nice older home in town. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, I car garage and a nice big lot. $37.500.00. SYRACUSE -:- Really nice 1982 doublewide, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deckmg and many other features . All in good condi· lion. WANTS $34,500.00. IIIDOLEPORT- 2 story home that has had some remodel· in& Nice k~chen, 3 bedrooms, attic area and much m.ore' $26,900.00. RUTlAND- 3 year old house wrth large garage free g;s to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14' x70' with ex panda and room added on. large metal barn, satell ~e dish and many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated All in good condition. $79,500.00. · · TUPPERS PLAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with at· !ached garage. 1 acre of ground. FmHA approved. $39,900.00. . were the cutest thlll had seen, But cuter still, at seventeen H•m ,,,.~•• , Fro11 Oad, Grandpe & Grandme Donohue Public N otica PUBLIC NOTICE On Solurdoy, March 25. 1989. al 10:00 A.M.. The Home National Bank. Aa· · cine. Ohio, wHI offer lor selo at public auction on the bank · RT. 33 MAIN~NANCE FREE 7" Well insulated. new wiring. excellent conditiOn. The work ~done. You move in! 2 bedrooms. full basement. modern kitchen w~h bar, nicesttKage shed and I car garaga Look at this one! $35,000.00. • POIEROY - FLATWOODS AD. - 10.73 acres of vacant ~ound . Woold make nice home sne. Call for more information. $21,500.00. lfTAAT- 2acreminifarm with 1978 modular home. 3 bed· rooms. sunporch, shed, sateiiHe dish. OrNied wale• well. $8,500.00. HENlY£. CLELAIID ....................................... 992·6191 JEAII TRUSSELL.. ..........................................949-2660 DOniE TUR.ER ........................ ;................... 992-569? JO HILLL .........,............................................. 915-4466 POIIEROY - 5 acres, ~aCIDt ground on top of a hill near town. Great IOCJ!ion for house or lfliler. $3,900.00. FIRM. IIDDLEPOIT- Nice lloor ranch home located on aeood NEW LISTIIIGS NEEDED - We have lllytrS for leip Countr Property. List with us for bat mutts. street 3 bedrooms. bath, nice level lot. $23,000.00. t 1 1 Help Wanted Seamless Gutter Middleport, Ohio Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ROTOTILLERS. ETC. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gunars Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Replacement Winda'!Q EVERYONE WELCOME llown 1-lation SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. aUND Siorm o-s & ~ AY 7: 0 0 P.M. Willllows WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. FREE ESTIM . ATE.S p 811or Jamea· · t=.. v K eetee L_c_a-11_9_9_2_·_2_7_7_2-~--.....:~~::._J.I Listening Devices . ·. O.pendable Hearillg Aid.. Sales &Servic• c!l :tiear1111 Evaluations Foi All Ages 1 - ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~· .Licensed Clinical Audiologist 2: (614)446-7619 Ql' (614) 992-2104 :il 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at t Vaterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. 992-6506 <UITOM KITCHENI • IATHI "At basonablt Prices" •VINYL IIOINO. IIOOANO PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 SINC£"1969 sr•at• EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PAINTING CARTER'S WITH PLUMBING & HEATING PROFESSIONAL . CARE 992-6282 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 319 So. 2nd Ave. 742-2328 l-2.'i9 tfn WANTED WBIDING GOWNS, PIOM DRESSES, FORMAL Atnll Body Talk Tanning Salon 20 SESSIO~S $35,00 20 session signup, bring a friend to sign up, and . 'II receive one "FREE i Open Monday-Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Call For Appointment 949-2433 "All the Comforts of Home" BODY TALK TANNING SALON RACINE, OHIO ,..,,® ..-.::/!;.... ,......,,..,....,_,. OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement llem• •Flower Pols •Bird B.eths •Yard Ornemen1o Because of Cold Wellh11 Everythinelnside. Rin& Door Bell for Servica 2·7-1 mo. Public Sell & Auction VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE hWits.... " IU~Dt ... Sayss Monty fOI IIFOIIMTION -. 614-992-7521 . 614-992-2661 I 08 High St"'" Ohio 45769 North s...'!.4.'!1!~!~.,..,rf BINGO--., 1-;::::;:::::::::::=. POMEIOY-EAGUS CLUB I I 1 224 e. MAIN ST. 992-9976 1 TlttiiS. 1.1; ••u '.M. 1 SUIIjJ;~ ~~~P.M. 2 H.O. FREE lrilh caaJIOII•d pulthao of min H.C. l'lcl:Ill'- limH 1 coupon per cust - per lllllfl ses11on. Wo,., sso.oo •• Gomo a... 1to •u.oo '"p!t 2·1-1fn GUN SHOOT UCINE FIRE DEPT. I .. ... BISSELL SIDING .._ CO. "FrM Elt!_matel'' PI, 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 CALL 992-6756 5-25-tln WANTED ROOFING Joe & l ...rt Brown CaH Ew•lngs.." D.lD OllUVE •Weahera •Dryera •Rangel •Freeztra •Refrigerators "Mus! .. ltpai ....lt" 992-3801 · 992 ·634 7 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING . Paying today Jan. 14, 1919 l!ubjo<t to ChaRfll Without Notkt J #I COPI'Dt ............ 86• lb. #2 COPI'Dt _ ........... 115 c lb. CLEAN AlUMINUM !lilTS_................ 52' lb. CLEAN AWMINUM CAST_.............- ...... 40' lb. ALUMINUM llVRAGE CANS ..... 50' lb. IIONY SIIIU .....- ..... S• to 30< ._ IIONY CAST ... 3' io 20' lb. ST MUSS ............... 20• ._ Phone R.,..wtoOd, .... IEJCI. 11-tiOIIor ,..,..,. -~~ Job Hunlingl Nood • olclll Wo Min PIO!IIo for )olio oo Aulo M.cftenla Clrp.m .... Coem~ · tologlllo. Dlv. .llod - ... . _....._ E-lol-. Food lor>loo _....._ El ... ronlal Tochnlol-. lnct.tm..a MMrt••• TOP for '83 m- WDrklrt. NuralngAIIiltenttlnd .,d CASH nowor pold uooct .... lmkh Or•H-. Machlnllts. Otfl!» 8ulolc-Pon11oc, 1811 Eoll•n - - .,d Wohlers. lloglotor Avo.. Ottlllpolo. Coli 814-<t46- now lor d-MboglnnlngMordi ~212. 27tiL Coli Tr~CoumyVocMionol , -~ Cont•otl14-713-3111 • Compl•• houooholdl o1 -.rn> •t. 14 A "rilly ol -.nc~~n, tu,. • .......... Aloowaod • toura. to .-v fDr tl'lllnlng are coel heel.... I Min' 1 Fwnllure owloblolor ihooo ollglltla • Auelion. 11t~d • Olivo. 114-<t46-3111. luNd., your trture. le•n both ....... .,d llnloh -pontry et the Adult Educ:.tk>n Cent•-Tri-County VacotiotW - ' ,. -~ "*'• Antlquoo, lurnlluto, eetatM, MltOL oo,....a home lutnls..,gs. M..ltt Wodom-. 114-2..6-1112. w.,tod to luy-2-3 - . . . ho11111. OttHipoll ••· Con p0y c•h. Coli 114-<t46-1312. W.ANTEOII Old "1100'1 log cobln. Cooh pold. Coll114-2419448. W..t toluy·Aiurrinum 14or 11 lt.JolwiBoot. Aloo IIHPmot... Coli 814-211-1 ..31. Notd 120 - - "' Ill 114-3711-23n. Strol•. "'lk• & dltt. Call pl .. .- Itt good condllkJn. Call 814-44• 9111 Uted t.t;nlture bv thl pi~ or entlr• houllhold •lllng. 81 4-742·2411. FREE ESTIMATES Tab tha poln out of painting. Lot me do it for you. SAUS & SEIYICE U. S. IT. 50 IAn GUYSVW, o•o 614·11112-3121 Authorized John Deere. New Hollend, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. ,.,. f••l••'"' IIIII & lEN'S lPPUlNCE SERVICE For UFI INSURANCI call: JEFFERY J. WARNER IEPRISENTATIYI 302 W. 2nd St.. "'"'""'' Ohio 4S 769 Ph. 614-992-5479 • . . 614·992-247711 ••o __ ............. == 915-3561 FIREWOOD STONE . S7.50 PO tOll Cont•t lltiM Taylor 61C·245·9557 3-10-'88·1 mo. MASTas ruxmo lENT At DIY CLEANING SDVKI SCISSORS SIIAIPINID USED SIWING MACIINIS ALTIIAIIOIIS SINGII AND Wllll S1W1NG MACHINES SINGII IIIIITTJHG MAC liNES 992-5114 FAIIIC SHOP Located Off Bypau AI of A11. 7. 1.3. Oh. 1 TO W•t 111i11. P-.-oy 992-2214 3·13·'18·1 mo. ' lroinlne OAK. '-OCUST. CHERRY s35 I'D LOAD DEUVERED UGH' HAUUNG DOftE BILL SUCK 992-2269 »·n-111 A11111111111.1: 1111:1r Is A•.mbln. Earn mont¥ ......,.. bllng Muolcol Todclir •••· •uoollocl. No ulllng _ _.. Wrllo: Jo·Ef !nt_._ P.O. lox 2103. K.f lllmm•.. Fl 32742-2201 Frt.nclrHom•Pif'tl•tt.~ ••n. lnga _, tNI • • for """" . . .. d F,.. tra,nlng. comrr'llnlan up ta 21 ptr01nt. ... override up lg. 7 P•c.rt. no ~· wortc. no deiN•Ing Of collecting. hlghMt hotteu . aw•dl. No htncllng oetoioe collt-ti00-227-1510. GOVERNMENT JDIB 111.040.·111.230 yw. N'*lne Coli 111 101-187-IOOO ' Ext. II·N051or ..,...,. -ol 11 ..... bonsftt• oft• 1:30 p.m. Earn mont¥' .. homer ANirnble Help Wanted ,.,...,, 111\'1. oiOc:lronl... oth- La•n Inventory •d ttodl control Llm~od op....... F.. p .. whle training. If you are in top plfvolool ..,ncltiot\ under ago 21, tnd •• wlllng__to work Coli 1·100-212-1314. Mon.-Thuro., I AM-2 PM. AISEMILBIS. Eom mo.., . . oomllllng M - Toddv. len. Motorl• oUDDIIod No aolln~ wrh: Jo. Er tmorprlo-. P.o. lox 2201 KlsolmmH. Fl. 32742-2201 herd. .. Help wanted . ApplY. 11 MoCiuro't Oalty lolo In Md~• - · Btlng ,_,_ In MonflovFridov. -ell 20th-2..th be- tw~ 3:00 .,d 4:00 p.m. Uctt oY« 38 with IJ(perltnceln ' aonwenlena.•tor& a.n d riiUrne to11to~-lttol.80k72tF. io. A>msrCI'{. . AVON· AI ••-· Coli Motllyn w• .,. 304-882-2141. AVONoll•-lllhi-1.. tlt>slfO, 304-171-1 .. 28. ••n n- your belli Coli -IIVn Wow•. 30411!!-28<18. &rn •lrl moniJW' for sprtng warchbe. A \Oft. Cll lh I 14- 4..6-oiiiZ,. Clrol -.4317. EMT-''o .,d !lilT-A's lun ondpott d - 111 ,...._ Ploco. limo. Ohio. 411-2220188. MT- mk Ft.ll time l'!fenmg •hlft p01ltk)n ben.titL na cell tim•. reptv to Jeckaon Oen•ll Hotpkal, P .0 ..x 720, Alpl ... W.Va. 25271; CRNA Ft.ll time PQ~ttlon with beneftts. RIPtw toJ1qlc1on Gen•al Holpl- E-.. tll, P.O. Box 720. Ripl- W.Vo 2127t ~' Plumbing Firm on t .. tnowe• Needl uperlen•d plumMr. Met.esmest bec*wound IUL Good,_,. ben of. b. a.nd _ ,.... to: .......... P.O. l011 108. Jo...on. Ohio h• <tl140. RN. !MT PIILEIOTOMIIT Nlltionol lrm hos opmlttg lor people in ... Gellp......totlo inou..,• PIIW- Call 1113781-1211 eol<torllob. AI:! In TV c-.-. Cltll .. ,.,, THill. You._, Allulto. Mid Moturol'looplo- Hlth poy TV .... -in· Coli lor ...,.,, lnlor-ion: Cftor01 ltudloi I3131 142- ti40CI. ht 3384 Ohio ..,..... EMT't. AdvMclod EMT'o. ,.,..,....._ ,.,.d_ po11tlona ••••le. Pl•lble ....... Ull to-31 .......... - Alhlnl, VInton. -...., Uw• r.,.., VInton-- C6rtl... louthol01 Ohio l111or-"'' IHOOnNO MATCH. 81-o ......., 11 _ .... tloyo. 11 7:00p.m. Mlo ... lid.. - · - · . ,.. 12pold ....... II•* II IMurlnMMIIr-*....-rt. .. .,..., .......... night. II"•· 114-N2·720"- PTworkwaNI!bta Cell l•olundoblol 1·407- 7.... 3000 ' Ext. 8-1122 24 hauro. Just w.m to a lkt.. •tra · mo_,.,7 Or would you ... to , hate • _. . .1 Ett._ wey A won c.n hllpyauHt._a-tvouc., ---------1 llmt. LP.N.o«R.N.o.--or"l Progr-1HIIodi.C .F. HtiL 224 loot Moln. l'umoroy. « ..vm. ch•ga Over 800 dynemlc tt..,.IO'ft. glfta. hom• decor and ChrtltiTIIt decor. For fra bo.-d pluo 1... offsrlng ., d 114-7·2·2004 Colvin 0'01111. St:l VIC!:., 1AiiniUi1ciiiiiiiiiiiiB_I_ -. ........ .... J 11140......... I!!OMIFI Olflo lor EaOI•. lohind Cllv • Chrietlln or good morel pnon. P'Oialbly could h.,• own furnilhed IIPwlmft. Room and IIIIIJiilyllll'ill Claim~: We Service DILIYIIID & SPRUD GAWA CO. AliA 71:UII OUIIto Otfloo SoaotOtY. pott time. Pro I 140 ,.-. """ ooncltion. Tvolnt poyroll. ftHng. Compu10r Cooh oald. Coil 814-N2-8117 knowlellge hllpt..l tart nat .n• "'11<1-8t2·2411. CMIIrY ~ Send rellifiM to P.O. BD• 121 a. Pom•ov. Ohio Used lutnllu,. .,d houoohold 41718. .IPPIIInCM. Phone 114-74220<18.' Needaomeoneto •..,, in andhllp wflh old.. ly WOIIWI. Prtf• 1-100-421-3535 _..,.. for lbout our vtritly ot tundlng IOU"* wellble to p., for .,., F1' • BOGGS regia~• .... VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE 614-985-4180 1Nd1 worlllrt. To bealnnln' -oh 27tl\ ..,pl..,_, ol-• coli 1141 •t. 14. Aok WQI buy or ..,p .......ythlngl 2-15-1 mod. pd. INTEIIOI-EXTEIIOR ... vtn~tle N c.p.,.n up tho lor... '""'" of .... din, DAY OR EVENING LINDA'S PAINTING -- _ wll provlcleyou w•htrainlngto berarne 1 c..p..... c.rpintfV •~ are to lmportent •d "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ucanaed Shop INTIIIOieEITDIOR 9AM-7PM •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic Commercial lllidentlal EVUY SAT. NIGHT 12 G111!J1 s~:.':t Onlr StrktiJ I A/ C Service All Major & Minor SYIACUSI, o•o OPEN 7 DAYS Factt<y Cholrt Moat Foreign and Domest lc Vehlcfn 1&1 PAINTING lasham luHdlng 6:30P.M. SYRACUSE, 01110 WEDDINGS & EVENTS 2.3.'891fn 985-4222 OOV!RNMENT JOI8 304-373-3447 111,040.· fl8.230. - - "'*In& Coli 111 IOI-M7-1000 W.Ve. Eclwin ..... - -17- y. . .booking IDrinSI •pe- rlonoo. WAR EHOU IE TRAINEES srun_..Mok., Maney PUBLIC NOSMAY INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AN-D 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. AND umsons "Just In r- For Spring Leesa Murphey & A8sociates u, rioos.flr Gamo CHESTER, OHIO Day :r Night NO SUNDAY 1 Pomf'l'oy~ WARNER HEATING& · COOLING CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GliAGES Phone (6141 992-2922 3 Announcem.,ts • 525 Norlh Second ·31 1 Howard L. Writesel NSII' ST. Immediate opening for part time registered nurse to work in ICU/CCU. Salary commensu; rate with experience. Excellent fringe 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 • , .... ,....... w.v•. YinrJ Siltl.. 1-31·'88·1 mo. ._. REGISTERED NURSE • Mastic - Certtintlltle Wo Buy Aluminum Cont. Gl•o. Braoo. Copper end More MON.-FM.: 9 am·ll pno .. SAT.: I am·l2 Noon Reasonable Rates, · Fully ln1ured VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH NOW OPEN POl HSIRISS T.tll & . . St. RELATIONS ' •• J&l INSULATION RECYCUNG diiTAl -.,ILDINQI 13!'19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 61c • 8 ., ..... . AUCTIONEBI PRIYATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE HOUI'INO. APT. "'OJECT .. rnei'Vel the ·right to bid at the aala or 10 remove the item or items from the sale at any time. •' • ' ••' !Dot:.,.._ ........... ,...,d. 192·311... Call AI 742-2328 ONLY .9-lHa ttn ~X~NIWER!MODEUNO POMEROY - FIATWOOOS RD. - 10.73 acres of vacant ground. Would make nice home srte. Call for more information. $21,500.00. CARPENTER - N1ce doublewide sitting on 1.86 acres in a country settin& 11\ car garag~ deck, eq~ipped k~chen, fenced yard. $32,500.00 "-'ndnil •:0o. 114-9t2· Ill• pot1 . . .. . . DRIVEWAYS & ETC. FACTORY CHOKE The Homo Nationol Bonk NEW LISTING - MINERSVLLE RD.- RACINE- 2 story house with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet. panelmg and in Southeln school district. Recently remodeled and in good condition, $29,500.00. Coli 11-n. dog. LIMESTONE HAULED PlUMIING I HEAliNG The terma of the ule ere POMEROY - Cute little house !hat needs some fixing up. In town location. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $24.900.00. 6 lost end Found Founll: ,...... mole cash. t• GENEIAL (ONTIACTOIS 11-16-'IIB·Ifn Loot: Ptmolpllon ,•::- Chtlo 11~ 2071. COIIMEICIAL NEW LISTINGS NEEDED We have buye1s lor Meip County Property. list with .us for best resu~s. RUTlAND - LONG STREET- llloor house, 3 bedrooms · bath. Needs some repair. $.7,900.00. ' • 915-4141 BUILDERS parking lol. lhe following: 1987 Chovrotot S-10 REAL R 4 wheel drive piclcup truclc J.:---------' · Serial Number 10CCn (IIHZ1 1&431 . NEW LISTING- Abeautiful brick ranch w~h full basement on a nice 14 acre lot. The appearance ofthe inte~ior from the slate foyer entrance shows the excellent care given this home. Such features as a JennAire 1ange, dishwasher, raisoo tub in main bath, marble window sills, electric heat pump. central ail, fireplace w~h Heatalator, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room. formal dining room, Ill car garage. located near Meigs High School adds Ia th~ appeal. Call for appomt· ment. $78,500.00. · horn.. loGIII •• , . "... c.l 114-N2·1001. Femololmontholdll,.,.._ II Wlrtll..... td Tont«. CAl 114112·2117 .. 114-9t2-2222. 2-17-'11-1 mo. · ·• JUST OFF SR 7 - 41h acres of vacant ground. Electric and telephone available. Close to city water. All mi· nerals. $7,500.00. · ., Llttl& lofto-holrod doG to good GUN SHOOT s,,..... Oh. MIDDLEPORT 1978 Modular Home s1tting on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage. NGFA heat. garden area. Also has sell contained A/C unit. Many other nice fea· lures. $39,500.00. Henry E. Cleland 992-6191 Jean TIUSstll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill ......... .. ...98S.44&6 Office ................ 992-2259 force from and after the •r- 992-7U9 lt. 33 North of "*"" -· .... .... z , ...tlfolold. Colll14--1110. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KI"FCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 2-27-19-1 mo. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home that has had some re· modeling. Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, att ic area and much more! $26,900.00. Records. SEC. II. CHESlD, 0110 •Mobile Home Part a •Mobile HOme Rental• •Lot Rantala 992.6155 SYIACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY PRICE REDUCED - OWN· ER WANTS OFFER- MIDDLEPORT - Reall'j mce older home in town. 3 bed· rpoms. 2 baths, fu ll base· men!. I car gal8ge and a nice big lot $37,500.00. the an..,. OEED REFERENCE: Volume 230. Pae 323. Meigs MOIII.J HOME PARI Hand Woven BMketa Baaket WNving Cleuea Beaket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 Tl L 5:1Jj) PAM ._NOAH • OWNII AI_,_ to Coli lt4-44e-807. • ... - • ....... Coli QANVILL£- like new mo,dular in the country. 2 car garage with shed on a nice lot. Plus an addition added on modular. $31,900.00. 6 feet and 6 inci'IBI; thence north 50 feet: thence west 6 feet and 6 inchn to the place of beginning, and being a parcel of l1nd 8 feet and 6 inches in width off of the west side of tha . .t half of Lot No, 132 and leevlng a . parcel of land 50 feet on Race Street and 50 fHt on C...od out ottiol lASlO WEAVE Middleport, MIDDLEPORT - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport on a good street. Small· price would make good rental investment. $8,900.00. ~: . 't '' & IAIIGSVILLE- Commercilll store bu~ding 100' x 125' lot. Has water and electric availabla Has had some remodelin& $8,500.00. 992-3667 PAT HILL FOlD Ml DDLEPOAT-Nice street. 2 story home w~h 3 bedrooms, din ing room, vinyl sldin& Concrele front porch and storage buildin& $,20,000.00 ••• MIDDLEPORT - 197~ Modular Home sitting on 2 leis in town. 2 car garage, NGFA heat, garden area. Also has self contained AIC unit. Many othE!I nice features. $39,500.00. _ B~~,e~ ·Boutique & Tanning Salon ..... _ NEW LISTING - MINEASVLLE RD.- RACINE2 story house with 2 bed- . rooms, bath, carpel. panel· ing and in Southern school district. Recently remodeled and in good condition, $29,500.00. Real Estate JUST OFF Sl 7 - 411 acres of vacant ground. El ectric and telephone availabla Close to city water. All minerals. $7,500.00. . EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE OH . NEW LISTING- Abeautiful brick ran ch w~h lull basement on a nice 14 acre lot The appearance of the interior lrom the slate foyer entrance shows the excel· l~nt care given this home. Such leatures as a JennAire range, dishwasher, raised tub in main bath, marble window sills, electlic heat pump, central air, fireplace w~h ·Heatalator. 2 baths, 3 ·bedrooms. family 1oom, formal dining room. Ill car garage. Located near Meigs High School adds to the appeal. Call for appointment. $78,500.00. "Free 1dt- Ghteeway and Found ada undar 15 words w11t be run 3 d~l at no ch•ge. "Price ot ad for all c::eprtallattetl '' double pnl(t ol ad C:Oit. !571- Apple Grove Public Notice •19 -- We can r~ and ,.. cart radiators en! heottr cares. We can alio acid lloil and rod out radiatan. Wt also repair Gas Ta•s. 99l-22159 . pa•d. 773- Meson ~ i>OM~OY, "Ads ouuide Meigs, G.tlia or Mason eoum•• mu~ be pr.. "ReceNe 1 , 50 discount tor ads Plid in advan~:e. SEIWICE !. - :: gg O.llie County AruCodel14 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 THE Middleport Literary Club meets ... _______________________ _ ........ llasbll, Pllllh, ... try' lnis, r.ttr Fltwn: a.., Tulipl. AI lm, lfl. ...... Hy..nlhl, •. to following telephone exchanges ... Pomeroy- Middl8port, OhiO 11 Help Wanted The Area's Number 1 Marketplace thru HORNSBY AT HOME IN VIRGINIA: Pop music star Bruce Horll8by's new home on the range will cost him $1.2 mUllen. Hornsby and his wife plan to build a home on the 33 acres of undeveloped land they are buying from Colonial Williamsburg, which operates the historic VIrginia area. Hornsby Is a native of VIrginia and he agreed to certain provisions Intended to preserve the area's character. Proceeds from the sale w111 be Invested In the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation's reserves, which support Its educational programs and provides for future Investments In lac!UIIes and protective property. DON'T MESS WITH TUTU: South African Arch!blshop Desmond Tutu says his honorary degree from Harvard University won't be much of an honor If the school does not divest from companies that do business In his racially divided homeland. Tutu told The BOston Sunday Globe he will give back the honorary doctorate of laws he received In 1979 If Harvard does not take a stand against apartheid. The archbishop is campaigning for a spot on the university's Board of Overseers and says lf.he's elected to the board by the school's alumni, he Will use his Influence to withdraw the $230 mlll!on the school has Invested with companies operating In South Africa. KENNEDY FUND-RAISER: Young Patrick Kennedy rel!ed on the luck of the Irish to help retire part of the $80,000 debt he ran up In winning a seat In the Rhode Island House last year. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sponsored a $250-a-ticket fund -raiser In Hyannisport. Mass .. Saturday, hoping to raise about $10,000!or his ~oungestson's expenses. The gala featured Irish dancing, Celtic music and other St. Patrick's Day traditions. Patrick, 21, a Providence CoUege student, spent $87,000 to win a $300-a -year job and oust 10-year General Assembly veteran John Ske!f!ngton Jr. In the Democratic primary. · GLIMPSES: Toledo native Jamie Farr will have something In common with two other hometown boys, singer Danny Thomas and comedian Joe E. Brown. Farr, whose Klinger character on "M·A-S-H" always made plenty of references to Toledo and the Toledo Mud Hens baseball team, visited the Glass City Saturday and o!!!clals showed him their plans !or a new softball diamond that will be dedicated In his name this spring. Another baiHield Is named alter Brown and a neighborhood park carries the Thomas moniker ....An1ela Lansbury was the hostess of an AIDS research fund-raiser that brought out the big names In Dallas Saturday night. Among the guests were defense secretary reject John Tower, Lad): Bird Johnson, biiUonalres H. Ross Perot and Harold Shmnoll8 and the show Included Carol Channing, CoDen Dewhurst, Mellllsa Manchester and Chill Rivera. I C11 ;I It lila tf Yt1111L11 & Monday, March 20, 1989 REEDSVILLE - for A men's softball tournament eight t~------------------,---------:::-':'"'------"1 RATES teams will be held April 8-9 at Reedsville. Registration fee Is TO Pl ACE AN AD CALL 992 • 21 S6 o-1 s woRDs 16-25 woRos 26·36 WORDS s7.00 $70 plus two softballs. Shirts will MONDAY FRIDAY 8 A.M. S P.M, j g:~s !~:gg S10.00 $15 .00 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY sa.oo s13.00 be awarded for first place, and 6 DAYS $25 .00 hatsforsecond. Asponsortrophy 10 DAYS 013.00 s21 .00 $60.00 will be given to the third place 1 MONTH 533.00 ss1 .00 team. For Information. call 378· Rat• are for co n .. cutive runs. broken uuda'VJWIII be charged Cla~sified pages cove r the for ear.h n.- as ...,.,,, • ads. 406. r--------·--·--·-··+·:::.:::::• NOW OPDI FOI SPIItGSUSON • Softball tourney Mrs. Roy Holter reviewed the ett, Jr. Mrs. Holter also reported on book "West With the Night" by the construction of the new Beryl Markham, at the recent SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. l!bbrary which should be finished Calif. (UPI) - A small flock of meeting o! the Middleport Litersoon. The dedication Is planned swallows arrived· on schedule ary Cub held at the home o!Mrs. !or June. Sunday at Mission San Juan . Nan Moore. Refreshments were contribMrs. Wilson Carpenter preCapistrano, !ulfU!ing a 200-year· uted by Mrs. Daniel Thomas and sided over the meet.ing In which old tradition that Is seen as a changes · to the constitution were Included candy, crackers, and welcoming o! spring and a discussed by Mrs. George Hack- snacks. tribute to a saint. More than 1,000 · people NOW IN POMIIOYIMDUPOIT crowded In front o! the domed adobe church to see the mornDOMMO'S Ing's first lew birds fly Into the PfiZA hls1Drlc courtyard, and by evenDlums· Ing ''many more than 10,000'' had fill, Pomeroy, 0H. passed through the mission's gates, said mission docent Mary Wnt Main St. Li.mittol Dtli•wy Arta Anne Nleblas. 992-2124 "It's nice and sunny and many .'~~~=-~~':;·-· birds came In today, so this was a I RECEIVE 2 FlEE DINNER fOI great day to see the swallows," 1 PEPSI'S 2 N!eblas said. "Last year there were !ewer swallows and only PillA about 6,000 people turned out." I 01111 • I Lunch Only -11 AM-1 PM Thousands more people mUled II' r(IIIICJI' . ~-1 • .... ...... I .._..,. -11 a1 • s... ....... about outside and throughout the n• OMY 11 111·1 • M Set, 1, 1 STOll o•t 11 • ., • '"- ""· q)l&lnt coastal town. At 7:57 a.m .. Paul Arblso, 93, the mission's groundskeeper, rang the mission bells - as he has done for more than 30 years, officially signaling the forktailed birds' return, an event celebraied every year on St. Get Ready Joseph's Day, March 19. WHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? • Classi II 26, at Hartinger Park In Middleport. The hunt will start at 2 p.m. ,_·People in the news------- KYLEN J.A. KING Monday, March 20. 1989. Continuing ••cation ~tr• motoct. c - Lollin Haapllll. ...ln. w.v.. 304-871-2230. ..t . 31 . ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN· ln!D. coii504-8.... 1700Dopt P . 2301 COME for hoFMMI.-nbty work. • ASSISTANT DIA ECTOR OF NUIIIING 124 bed muttl lwei c.-e nurting a.nt• MlkJ RegietlrNurlewlth Npr~ilorynperlenat, a c., totry for teachln g. c•lno and lm•tl't in Geri•rlc nurolttr. E_.l.,. opportunity lor odtnlttlstmion, c. . gr .,d dwoioptnOnl. ' • Mlll;e Inquiry Clre Haven of • ,..,an. '"''::3, Toovo Voll.,.. 510 Poplor Fork Rd. H..rle.,. WVo, coli 304717· 7128 . Contect per1on Dovid Wilbur Admn. Cottlflod Nursing ANISI... 3 C.N.A.'~ illll time - .... 3-11. 11- 7 •hill. Car~ MMten T•trt• v... .,. Quellfled IPPiolnt• •oouraoect to t11Piv 510 Popl• Fork RoiCI. Hurrlc1n , WVa . M-F 1:30- 4:30. Comp•~lolo woga ben.tlts lll«lkage off•.t to ......odC.N.A.o. " • •• • ' : • i ' ' • PI11T1meA .N. W.Vo. U-od R.N. n-1or ,' dw llhtft w•ll.Care Haven,,.,, "= • 1• w_. ....., - • w_. vs11ov. 2 ""'" .,doff. Apply 110 Fork Rolcl Of' aont• "' Wolkw 0 .0 .N. 30 4-717· 7121, : ~ M-F. 1:30- 4:30. ' ' �Page-1 0-The. Daily Sentinel 12 Situation a Wanted Wll do tvoina. 73 51 SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olivo SL, Oolllpolo. NEW- I pc. wood poup- •:1111. I.Ningroom-. ,,. . . ..,k ...... wtth boddlng- •zea. Schools Instruction a Full .._ men..- foundlltion •••rting· 188 . Recline,. •rtlng- . . .. USED- . . .. dr•lllrl. bedroom • •. Dnkl. wringer . . . .. . ao,...._ line of u..t ~rnlture. R~-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAST!~N BUSINESS COLLfOE. 521 . - . . , Plko. Clii<Ua-43&7. Aog. No. 86-1110111111. . NEW· -lorn boolo- U5. --~~ .,. • up. !Stool • ""'1<»1. Coli 114-446-31 . .. ~Mod Truak Mootor Trude Drfvw Trllnlng D.O.T. C..HICIIIon Job Ploce- ~•lrt8nae Home Study· . / AIIIdlnt Treinlng. Finenol-' Aid Awll•ble, Accredited Momb. NHIC. Coli Tan Frw ment Collnty Al)pMMoe, Inc. Good u 1-BOQ.M8-11411. LOCO! olllao. ,. .. ..,,g. W. Ve. Hdqrs: Clw .. Fl. CI IM.._,_.,._..,,. ,.,...,...._.... l ·10 18 ."This meal isn't square .. .it's Wanted to Do · George' I Portlbl1 8awwmll Don't hCol .. I 304-1711-1917. your ~~~~ to • -noll. 2• hour Doy Clr•AI oaoo. Mello • onodoo provided. Lorge ~";;;:;;:~~;:;:===:'1"";;:;;~;;;::;:;:::::;:=::-t 32 b1dl vtrd. Structured Pit¥ time. 42 Mobile Homee for Sale Coli onytlmo. 114-446-083$. :;:::VInJ.: ::..":.=..'i.z, r. MerC~~VIte .,... C.ll 11 .._ 2 5 • 1529. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY . PUBLISH- 2 lcnow. end NOT to ..wdmo..,. Mobile Homee fOr Rent A• utl-1• plld · - oiiCirlalty. mobil• home~ for ••: F!Aiy furMhed u•eu• ept. ono-10•11. uooo. Ono12x51. •2100. Both,.,llilt'( Nlwlv IMeoarwted • cw,.ed. lurnllhod. Coli 114-21 1117. · Dop. Aloo 3 bedroamlrd•. Coli . 114-446-8588. 446-89110. . 1980 Sp..,on 14.K70. 2 IR ., 2 bit hi. •I tllldrl~ CA. wood- 2 lA ., e1blewvelllbl .. beattHul bur-. 10.18 12><14 rlv• 111- In Kon1Ugo. Footwo wood buHdlng. COl 114-246- Moblo Homo Pwlo. 114>4465 0 2 8 . 1·.:.10.:.2::.·- , -- - - - 1811Redm., S.ci'iunlll28xH. Nlot 2 BR., Wge privet• "(8rd. 3 BR .• C1 . To be moved. C•• ~1h mil• from 0.116Dolll. No 114-446-8594oltor I I'M. polo. Colll14>446-1038. -lvlurnlohod. *280 per mo. .,DO dop. In Rio Orwodo. eon 114-245-5111. · Muot 8111·1984 141<70 """'"'' moblo ha- Ooll 114-4460159ollor I PM. ING CO. nJOOmmlndl thai you ~ butlniMI >Mth p~M»~Jie you through the m-!f untl vou hw• 44 33 Farms for Sale ch*' •311 to e8n. T•bl• •ao•310 •nd up., 0128; Hldlo-1-bldo to •IH. .... . . t221 Ia •375. lAmpo 028 to •125. om..... • 109 end up to 14911. eutt•. 90 Deya 11me a c•h With oppnovod «odh' 3 MH• out Bul•llle Rd. Open 91m to &stm MDni. thru S.. Ph. 114-441- 0322. New Md uHd turnlture . . d *' """""*'' acr-. 317-7891 For s.le br' Ow111r or nell for amlll• hou•. 2 ltOfY 4 ecr• or mo,., 20x40 ln~..t pool, Solei•• dloh. ~n City hou•. school dilt. Cll 814-44~0112. Hau• for •'• bJ owner. Ani~ homo locotod of lith A•.. ICiniOJge. Lorge lot. •lr condlt~ onaf 11100nd naar, rM~N SJM turnece. Elllelln for tmll, young flftlilv ar 1n elder oouple. Hom• h• mlnY ftn.e t.llurM. ~1 114-448l'<>r IPP.....,_,_ •• NIOitt turnilhed ..... hou•. ""•· co • h... ooGiho only. ool. Coli 114-446-0338. 3 aA ~~au ... -..., ... noo mo. p~o ~. 2 8R hou• 218. • 175 mo. o~• .... C.H 11425&1719. In 8yrecuat. 3 be*oom.clo.. ta IOhooll. •ue. P• month. C•l 814>992-8038. 1-- old. 3boctoomlorld<·vlnyl .,._ . F.....hod oflloltnOI"· 807 a.. cond. Clolllpolo. ••eo. Sh•• b.,h. eon <Ua-44111111•7PM. M•vt•v W11her, Oryor. Coll114-992·3010oll• 5 :00. In•. 1"1 ft.x10 ft. m...l .tcnge buHdlng-.,00. 100 ft. of n,.,. . .40. 13 ·-~~~ loJntlng v•• -·•1 plp. . t300 or belt offer. Cell 114-241-5891. a.-..tlful JDIId wood bedroom I!Mt• with king abe w•t•bed. Uko n-. 114-H2·7014 llll.4p.m. Romina!on Model 1 100 ahot Gtn f2 -~~~· Sm"h ond w.... 38 Spoclol. 114-992· 211~ ' Prom gown h-om Mley's' of Ati..U for ule. Size 8-10. 814-912· tion. •30o. o.n 114-1112-3911. 24•24. 4 ft. dloop ""m=~ pool. AI . . . .- . condition. CAll &t4-H2·704Z. 55 BuHding Supplies 8 ulldlng Mltorloll Blook. brlok. - • plpoo. wlndowl. ltnt•. etc. Cl.,de Win'"'- 111o o-•· o. Col 1142411-1121. Conerec• bloc:Q. 111 . - . . ~d or . .tvery. Muon_,d. o.lllpollo Blook Co.• 1 23'11 l'lno lt.. Oolllpollo, Ohio. Coli 114-44. 2783. 56 Pats for Hao- ......... Wllhor. 0100. oocn. Firm. Ooiii14-H2-B207. Ga .tow, dlnlt18 lit Chin 1 Hutch. 1m1R c~>ver lor •lo. Coli 114-742-3148. . VInyl •4.87 '/d. com-clol n .99 yd. loti. lOOm .... ~~ lnd roll. Wpet. hilt Groom .,d Supplv 8hop-PM Grooming. AU brMdl ... All otyloo. lome PM Food Doll•. .NIIo Webb Ph. 114-446-0231. Dr190iiW"jiid Cottory Konno!. PereNrl end Sl~m. . lnd HlmeIO¥., ldii..L Chow llud vice. Colt 114-4411-38441111•7 PM. Bu!*lor Quollty AKC Cook• &p. .lol pupo. - · ..... od. wormed, V•te.ted. •110•ct1. 1.-=========.J.;;I:/:1:1.=====;;;;;;~ rmm 14oll0. 2 IR . Good oond. Ow_ ....... with--· """'"""' t210 • "'"' J 1o ... eon 114>446-7104. 2 IIIII ..... !u>. .hod. ..., 1----,..-lor--------.. --...... -p«. AC. AI 111 •1• pold 01 e120 1 mo. Gillie - - 11"" • goo. Collie tv Hotol-f'14-441-IIIIO. . . . . . Ow-...,.-· _ .. plllloup. .... dop, • rfll. <V10 of .... 11om ally 1mb. Coii14>441-771J. 2 - - moblolla- .,~ • •280 w.,••- t.;. ~ ~..~-:.~r·: ·-~~~-.I'M .. -... ' -•lot -. Z be.._ Mollllollamo. UIIIO month. 304-17&-8814. 1114 _ . _ , .. '1'0- 71121 _, ..... u......... ......... · - 2 ..... .47 - · lot. USIOO. 304>1711-1143. Col -nol I P·m· r S~ for Onion Mt:l. -.d potetHI, vine rlpltometOII. ....... fruit end _ &.cldlngpl. . . . .d fiOIA"'f'' COm4ng loon. J•cb Mil, AI. 31. -dll'lon. 'I!I.Vo. .... _ 1983 Horllon. 1984 Choorotto. 2-1111 Horlz..,_ 11111Horllon.. 11eo Toy. . C - a '1910 Toy• Torool. 1911 Omoga 1984 Choorotlo. 1980 Hondoo Civic. 1918 Plvmoullo. 1985 Toyca Van. 1i83 Ch.w1tt1. -·"""·Col 114>446-11775 bol-968 . . 1113 Unmln Town ·e er. EJCel. ooad. FUll lnj., ... o ower dirve, ftM' tlr-. NW a.tt.ry, A11J ow-. n .soo. c.• 3111. f ,IIIII SiiPIJIIt·~ 6. liVI:oi:JIJ 61 114-44& 1982 Cut1111 Supreme Brougtoom. Very nice . . lnoldlo 6 OUL Lo- CoM 114> 8821841. Farm Equipment UTILITY ILOO. IPL:30"•40"•9" • ., .. 1w1~ ... sliding door, 1·. .1k -·4998.ERECTEOIRON HORSE llDRS. 814332-974!1. c.. • del• el trector w /toadlr, •2111 firm. Late mocW .._.lnt.-n•loneltrllator, plow• • ell c. 2 rowa.n pl.,.•. 3ptopr.,outfll. 111. buohhaa •41eo. Owner •• tnll'lca C.l 114-216-U22. 19n Mont• C.rto. Second ownw He¥1 ... piiPerl. H11 been ... .,. •cell ... c.e of. Cuot<><npolnt- lrwh. 327-·-· Tao nuc:h to Hilt. VfiiY dtpenct. ble ..,g~n, tnd e;.-. "Shwp" •21100. IIIII· Will trodo. 114246-8224 "'" 5::10 pm. c•. 1814 Tr-Am. Uke new. AC. •uto. tilt whML a'\1 ... control AM.fM c••.n.. *• fin.,-. '71 Manti C.rto V·B eutometlc. 480•380JohnD-•-do•- · T-top. good oond. 11,200.00. laodor. -hao. H01 1. HOZ1, 304>171-2128. HOe. AC doa.,._ D40 Cot., TO 20 Int. Hoontlnllllon. WV. 304> '77LinooolaTown . . . ..., ...._ 738-781111 I 81oldot-lood.._ ohadol ltldtu,..p. ooolar bl"*lo-: Ford. Cooo • -"''· 12.100.00. 304-112-2041. - lnt.I30PTOM1n.,re8pr...,, 141 l>u. liNd very Mill• •• n .aoooo. - ldu 323. oooo•--nplokor. pldood l•• tfwl 10 ec. l!m aond •3.200.00. L.E. Sluon. J04> 17&2131 '"'"<l ~;::~:;:==:;::== ~ 63 Liveltoclc '11 CheVett• 4. apeed "· 100.00. 304-8711-4140. 1880FI., XII. phano304-1753011. !leo \Wy 'i!logollo good lhopt. - goad .,..,. n - Md. 304-112-3321. 72 Trucks for Sale Atloonl LN_,ook Sol• Alboroy- , 1971 FrolgtottlnorC.Ioo- 290 Solo wory Bolunloy-1 PM. Comnolno. U opood. 38 owo. u....... -~~~ ""• 4 I'M Oiii!d oondltlon. Prlood to ... w..., F~oloy. I milo _ . 0J1 •1100. Coli 814-lllla.IM&. AlbMy on St. Rt. 80. Col AlbMy. 114· 192-2322. &11·31131. 1910 OodgoD-80........ •100. horN rlclng m - . oloctrlc llooort• Horoo Golding lor ..._ 8 --1280. Hooooolo ao Mopedlrolnod. Coli 814-742- like ,_. UOO. Col 114-44621104. . 11111. ..-... Bold Faoo. I yr. old CAll 114-37a.8211. w- · tiiOO. 1171 Dodge W.la .. pl-.p. Auto-lc> oouloo. RWL to-. dor111.000 OGiuol mil•. lo•tllol. N200. Col 64 Hay 8t Grain 114--32117 .. 114 4460303MiolorMro. - · Hoy lot olio. 800bol• .1.00. 1177GMC11ooo-. Orlglnol 800 bol• ••. 110. 100 bol•. """"· loodooywol-- Hoi 2nd .,d 3rd oootllnQ. f2.38.. Nil. .,od. e1too. 814114-742-2013. 742-211411111or 8:00p.m. no• 79 1977 20ft. Coachmll'l Cllftp.& awning. ..... I . E.col. oond t:!IOO. CoR 114446-3820 IIIIer 4 PM. * \I 1171Ao.. eTrweftf'fll•. Oood cond. Aoldng •IJ.OOO. CoN 114. .' '/ .t NEVEIt: 5AW A PIJ~Pt.E cowi :t HopE Ni!:VE~ IIIII .Sff ONi,. .. .:r 11 ··THIS STUFF MU..ST Bl PRf •TEP iURNER. 1978 81.-allll Olio 23 ft mini motor hol'l'l& pneltor ., d 1ft •c<*loriw, low mll~t. e.cc cond. phone 304-876-2185. .-... bolo. 81 Auto'a For Sale •u:;• "ana •- Coli 114>441- I weapons. C . WATEA~OOFfNG ·. Unc:onclt\anll lf.alme @ MOVIE: Tho Wild LHe {R) (1 :36) I!Jl Murder, Sho Wrota Naahvlle Now 8:051ll MOVIE: Sparta~ua {NR) (3:04) 8:30 I) (2) I!)) The Hogan Family David moves into Bun and Rich's bachelor apanment. ou•*'" t • LoCII rtllr•~ t.r•hed. FrM . . tm••· Catl oollec:t 1-114-237·0488. dor or night. Rooer•l•••m•nt a r'M ·TIGH\EIJIOO CREDrr ·-ro Sl.OW DCWIJ Wot•proolloog. . SWEEP at end IWII'Ing ma:hlne rtp.r, pM'tt, •d tuppll•. Pldt up •d dllury, OM Vec:uum Clean•. one h.. f mil• up OoorQII Crllk lid . Coli &14- lkJR..ATIO~ ~ electr~, IMIDU....,I ann• pl .... Col814--7829. s.tlc T.,k Poomplng.•IIO. ClotNo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jookoon. Ohio 1·800. 137-11128. RON'S ' t•lwlalon l•f"'lce. ...,_,1. Col 304-1175-1331. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP , ..0 Hcooon collo on RCA. G..-. GE. SpODiolln' In looolh. Cal :104-576-231 or 1114-44624114. Fetty Trw 1Hmrrin.. lbimp ·--: MYeAANDPAeAY6THEY "1 DIDN'T HAVE SCHOOL. EILJSE5 WHEN HE WAS A KID. 11U D - 110 ZX 1 - lior .... 1W ,.,_ 1177 CJ.e *"'" - • J• - ........ "''*••--•IIOO.Col __noao.oo ,...,u,-. '*!111M - :104-171UIIII. I • WHEN H5S PUTT!!'& ME: ON. . RON"B APPUANCE SERVICE. hou•• c.. l a.vkma OE. Hot Paint. w•Mr•. 'dry.,. •d 'Deooperodo: Afalanch• at Oevll't Ridge' NBC Monday Night at ttoe Movlea Q (1) It Cll 'Tho Women of Brow•i•r Piece, Part 2' ABC Novel lor Tolovlelon C (!) lil The Congre" Dsing diary enlrias and in1ervlews, 1hls film chronicles 1he personall11es, evems and issues 1hat hove animated 1ha first 20Q_yaars of Congress. 1iJ llll Ill \1)) Muophy Brown Murphy dates lhe world's smartest man . Buck Henry ·guos1 stars. Q llll Lorry King Llfll I!Jl Primo Tlmt WrooUing 9:30 I]) Collog• Blakotboll llll 8 ~ Dealgnlng Women i ...... 304>571-2388 Holiday Oourm•t Spinach Pie Myoro IIODirtop .,d - g . -dlroon. WVo. Wop111o(lrlw .. porlolngloto. llollng. ,,.. ntl--. 304>87a.2417. LOOK AT MY REPORT CARD, AUNT LOWEEZ:Y !! Plumbing Heating 8t CARTER"I PWMIINO ANOHEATINO SdON AS 1 GIT CARROTS IN TH' POT SINCE YOU FETCH ME DIDN'T ENNY POSIES--IT MUST THESE BE PASSABLE Cor. Fourth Wid Pine Gollt":'·3888 Ohio or 114- , Phone 814446-4477 10:00 ill 700 Club llll Ill !12) Newhart Dick and Joanna receive a megabuck offer for the Inn. C Ill 1!D Areanlo HIU IDI Evening Newt ®Newa . 10:30 ill N•wawa1Ch lil The Othlr Sldl o1 Eaor StrMt Examine the plight of the alght million people over age 65 In this coun1ry who survive day 1o day living only sliglo11y above 1ha poveny 8t Electrical Refrigeration '. • General HauNng BERNICE BEDEOSOL • J • J Wot• lorvlcoo. llwlororoolro 1 -clri--PII.81424a.l21l • R we• Borvloo. - cl1tern1. well•. lmmtdl•• 1 .000 or 2. OOOIIIIIo• dol.. ory. ·"i>ur 'Birthday Coli 304-17a.l370. ' Merch20,1- · •· 87 Upholatery Two advantagaoue rela11onshlpa may be formed In 1116 year ahead . Each will !lave far-reaching ellecta. Knowledge will be acquired through one contact , and a new group of friends 1hrough 1he other. PIICE8 (Fob. 211-Mr ch 20) Gonerelly opeaklng. your one-to-one relation· ships should too r_.rdlng for you 1oday. you might have 1o conlend wflh one Individual who could mar your record. Major changes am ahead lor PIIIC88 In tho comli'ig year. Sand for Ho-. •. · '' BRIDGE your As1ro-Graph predlc11ons today. you II you 1aka 11me 10 poln1 ou1 how it Mall $1 to Astro-Grlph, c/o this news- will beneiH them. Don't a88ume they paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH understand . 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodl- UBRA (&opt, 23-0ct. 23) Your chances 1 ac sign. , lor succen will be grea11y enhanced 1o- 1 ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Your work- day II your objectives are clearly de· . load might. be a trifle heavler1oday than fined and 11 you do not disclose your ln- i Ill 1!D Love Connoctlon usual, but 11 can be lightened substan- . ten11ons prematurely 10 uaociales who • IDI Monayllno tlally II you use your brains as well as aran'1 dlrec11y Involved. ®"-ymoon•rt your back. Think. . SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nof. 22) Condl11ons I!Jl Miami V1ce TAURUI"(Aprii20-Mey ZO) II mlgh1 be , look favorable loday for lmpot1ant af. You Can Bl a Star wise 1o take a back seat aoclally 1oday II ,. lairs you manage personally. Don '11ake you crOll paths wl1h a forceful lndlvld· I gambles on developments that shill 1he 1 11:308(}) iiJI Tonight Show I]) lpartaConllr ual who"H want the center s1age alone. A , · control to someone other 1han yourself .I Cll Cltesro low prollle will anrac1 more anen11on. . IAGmARIUI (Nav. 23-Dtoc. 21) Be l (!) European Joumel (0:30) Ol!biiNI (Moy 21.Juno 20) All should be flexible ond prepared 10 al1er your 1ac-·1 heard 1oday regarding a manor 1hat : ·•tics In a career manor today In case 8 Cllu•~.. Q 1111 ..A Today concerns 1he en11relamlly. 11 could lead · •someonelrlee to pu1 roadblclcksln your ® NawiJwad Orome to problems later II one member of the , Jpa1h.ll you're not loc:f<ed ln1o a specific ID!Iporta fonlght clan dldn"1 get two-cants wot1h ln. procedure, you lhould do well. 8 0 PM 8aJa1C 8how CANCER (J-21-.Iuly 22) I! your posl-' iCAPIICOIIN (Dec. ...... 11) Don't IS Hll 1WM lluH Say It As 11ons or Ideas are opposed by others 1o-• .put limitations on your 1hlnklng 1oday or, n Playa day, don"t respond In an angry fashion.! anempt to do thlngt In a manner that! 8 American Magozlno Use your wH and 1act 1o sway people tO' ·your pu1exper- have shown to be' your way of thinking. ·unwortoable. It's time 10 experlmon1 ' · 11:10 (JJ N.-1 Geographic . LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) In your lmpor- with new methods. Psrlorw tant butlness deallnga 1oday, don' AOUAJUUa (ol8n. 2111-Foll. 11) Your n- · I 2:00 ()) The Flrot Olymplct: leave anything up to chance. Instead In nanclal poal!lon can be atrenglhanecl at 1 Alllane, 1. . • Part 1 (NR) slst upon a complale dlacloaure o1 al thla time H you locue on wll)l8 10 o --· , (2:00) . come unntoce888ry. small expei1888.i relevonl f~ta and flgul'88 . I]) Pto Flauro aa~~ng VIRGO (Aug. 23-8opt. 22) People with Collectively, 1rlv!al lmprovemen1e can Discover Card Stars on Ice whom you'll have crl11cal dealings toda save you big bucks. rrom KnoKviHe or Chicago (T) ,• . will be more eager 10 coopera1e wl1h (1) N!ghtllna Q e 3·10·81 • 7643 .AK +K 7 . By James Jacoby WEST EAST +J976 +5 .AKQt098 5 2 • 43 2 +J --- Even if North and South did not play +98785 five-card majors, South should proba- +Q 54 2 bly have bid four spades, not five • SOUTH clubs. over East's four hearts. Not sat· +K 10 2 isfied that South was able to muster up • Q J 10 a bid, Norlh carried on to six - a rash +Al09863 action that produced an interesting problem in play. Vulnerable: North -South West failed to lead a heart for an obDealer: North vious reason. So declarer won dum\ my's diamood kins, cashed the club West Nortb East South I+ 5+ king , played a club back to his ace and 6+ Pass Pass led another club. West won the queen Pass and continued diamonds. Now South Pass came to his hand with the king of Opening lead: +9 spades, picked up the remaining trump, and played the spade 10. Of remaining trump alld, to 1mprove his cou~ West covered with the jack, count of the hand, cash his other high and declarer had no way of returning diamond. He will then know that East to his hand to take a spade finesse to started with ooe club, eight hearts and at least three diamonds. That makes it dummy's eight-spot. South overlooked the play that a percentage play for South to now would have succeeded. When he led lead the spade 10 from his hand. The the third round of clubs, he should play loses only when East's singleton have discarded the diamond ace from is the jack, and wins against all other dummy. Now West can return a dia· combinations. Should West cover, demond as before, but declarer will win clarer comes back to his king and then with his jack. He can then. pick up the plays up to the A-8 in dummy to bring in the suit. .J 4. CROSSWORD by JOSEPH 2 Macbeth THOMAS ACROSS I One type of mining 6 Position 11 Aegean volcanic island 12 Malediction was one 3 Spree 4 Wrath 5 Flair 6 Alarming 7 Pull 8 Time period 9 Snake 10 Scottish 13 Poe bird 14 Astonished liS Countdown Yesterday's Answer river Macaw 17 20- party 21 Stannum 22 Say word 18 Swiss river 18 Fencing dummy 19 Fine glllllll 24 Shinto temple 215 Current 28 Savor 29 Tibetan 27 Prepare ror war 40 Mr. e.g. 33 Andrews film closet 31 Soprano 24Julle 26lndo- · Chinese tribe 36 Oldtlme . 28 Drink 39 Athletic 28 Monsignor, wood · , further 23 Gr111111y ground pet 34 . 35 Wallach Outfit Night · before 44 Kingsley or CroBS 41 42 Turner Aquatic mammal Solo Biblical city 30 Rerralli atLa Scala 31 Work unit 32 Ameliorate 34 Gynt's mother 37 Cymbals In India 38Humble 39 Pierre's cap 43 Dwelling 48 Adversary I!)) ..... (!) Jopan'e Orond Kabuki In Anoortca Dick Cavatt hosts this program dOcumenHng the u.s tour of lhelorgest Kabuki 1roupe ever 10 appear outalcle of Japan. (I) Sign Oft NORTH +AQ843 Can this slam be saved? a discovers a condom In the pocket of Chlp"s jeans. Q New Coun1ry . ' 11:00 ill Remington Steelo S1eeled wilh a Kiss. Par1 2 a -" Bodily- Match - Karan - ln;ury- {)AY JOB After giving our order 16 lhe kid behind 1he las1 food counter, we no1iced there was no one lo prepare lha food . " Well," shrugged lhe kid. " I did MY JOB! " 18 liZ Kot8 • Alh Allie • m m e Cll 11111 111 tl2l ; . ,.r SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 415 VIvid 46 Purport line. 11r 11.446-1120- 41'M. T NEVE:RKNON HE 5A'IS HI: RODE Hl5 PET DINOSAUR TO 5CHOOL.... Rotory or oololo tool , dr..,s -Amop.· . .oompl.,ldoorno~or. . . d . . . loo. . , . 191-3802 82 Ill \1)) Heartland Q 9:00 II (2) llll MOVIE: ltnCiowY4WD "'*'"Goad e1.1100. Col 114-47M . .•IPII. 1H1Ioalo ..4.d...,L.d.o.- {R ) (!)) PrlmeNewe BASEMENT I'M. - . . . - 111l1 ............._,4 ........ his own, llll Ill \12l Live-In Q milD MOVIE: Oymkata .,.10. 1-a.-···-·-4-..-. . . . Wllh . . . . . pat or (1 :30) R • c_,... 7:351ll Sanford and Son 8:00 I]) Tho First Olympics: Atheno, 1896 • Part 1 (NR) (2:00) 8 (}) llll ALF After bugging comes to oftice determined Home Improvements 30 4-1112-SJII. --..:.....:....:..__ _ _ _ 1 11a2 Toy.,. d•lol lorog bod .,.. with-· 11111 ,_d hllftonlftlok.'J04>41a.1111. . 1 11771'oord oloooot bod. Y· l .., .. 1878 -eo. -...... - ·304-117a. · 1117 --1 7118. Crook and Chi•• to reduce the number of 85 •z.oo,.. Hoy lor - no a ALF gets an an1 farm . C (l) a Cll MatOY"er In his hometown, MacGyver gets involved wl1h evil crack • dealers. (A) Q (!) lil Wor ond Peaca In Tho Nucloar Age Cat1ar For Sele or Tr.Se. 8 toot tNOk comp• UOO. 00. 304-,765091. 4048. Maino- p11oot. ______ ..:.___ .,.lo N«.llllolt -*'• ltld ralb.. e4.000.00. 304-IIZ.2041. ® WKRP In Cincinnati I!Jl Cartoon l!xpreu C!!1 New Country 6:351ll One Oay at a Time 7:00 I]) Our House Off We Go 0 (}) PM Magazine (!) SportaConter (l) Ill Cll Current Allalr (!) lil MacN•II/ Lehrer NeW10Hour (1 :00) llll Ill \12l llll Whesl of Fortuna Q 181!D Threto"o Company llll Moneyllna ®Chesro I!Jl Miami Vice . C!!l Fandango 7:051ll Andy Griffith 7:30 II(}) Family Feud I]) Cotleg• Baaketbllll (l) Entertainment Tonight GCil USA Today llll llll Jttopardyl Q ID [ll M•A•s•H llll Croullro tllllll Joopardy ® Night Court Willie for a •:aoo. oome I hid to the lilt pet80II to die from somelhlng ~ found a cure for?l;' 11 256-12311 1178 1-21 Coni- . , _ 1171 Cloir........ - · Colll14-llll-1<110. . • ,110. 114-147-Qit. . ,..., II '""1\ iT111i Motors Homes & Campers "'II•. eau,... Mollie - ...... .FRANK AND ERNEST Joint••• ...... Coli 114-3792220 or 304-1711-8718. , 84 *12110. 114-14,.. . .2. --~--- BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uud & rebuilt ell type1. Worronty-30 oloyo. Prl- •119• up. Uood • -IM torgue COA\fWtlrl. .-ncWd duiC:I'I•. pr•.ure pi••· • thraw' out be• In g. W•rMtv· 12 mo.. CVC Ooodmt.edhaffar•la *2. Jilt 1181 f•d Ringer. 4 cyl., 15 bolo. Coiii14-H2-1151. ...-. nuoo. CAl 814>7U3143oltorllp.m. Oraund ehehd aurn •a.oo .,.. 100cwt. Mor-Form. Rt. 311. "88 4oc4 S10 plolcup. outo V-1, Pllnor. 8:00 Ill 12:00 acopt AM-FM•-.-tlr•. 44.000 . , _ J04-837-201a. •1.150.00. 304-87114140. Hoy lot •lo. Iorge raund .,d _:..;.::._~----oquoro boloo. )04>8711- "77 Ford 41.• lftlok.l4 400 hlloll _ _ .,..,,._... ----- Auto Parts & Acceuorias CorptnlrY work by tho Job or hour. .-oollng. dry .... pkom~ *·G-~s0!10Mltt- 114-IIJ.7471. j For BoloI 1972 17 II. S..,.«olt Trt HoUIIoot. 121 H.P . E,.,dlo tinalno. ..,mpl.,o top. now Ul>holitory. f3500. eon oft or 7:00 p.m. 114-216-131 IS. 76 Q lil HlghUy Buolnesa Report llll ID \12l CBS Nowo 1D 1!D WKIIP In Cincinnati llll Showllz Today 446-0294. Clll., ....... , . . "''ll:Si 114-992-2770. t8000. Will ............... for ..... 1.180 - - :10 - I """""· 011114-441-1413. II. - h ol ... (l) Ill Cll ABC Newa (!) Body Electric t983 Ofdoloooblo Cololo. Goad ·. Loodod. CoR 814-114124411 . p.-ilollrodo. 814-11415000 Ford dl•tl treator with .._ 111FordDyno .... _ _ lng 3003. mtcHna. Ford bel« • h• ,... '3815. 220 AC tl•ol ,_.,. 1884 C,.,., 810. VI. 5 , . c ..... pull. •ueo. 1800 oo1o1 PS. P8, Ill', ntiN' 35.000 Round bolor. •2175. NH her mil•. hcellent aendldon. ueoo. 304-773-11189. bind. tltl. Own• wl Coli 114-ZII-1822. 1818 Cougor L8. I 01"1.. lullv ONv.- aeo ln ... .,doonl. lvo equipped. low mNoogo. Coli - · .,900. Col 814-44. 814-11112-2712. 00011. 1180 Mercwry Muqull BoougloM Nloo. cl.., cor. Fool PGWM'· E..U• aancll:lon 302 VI . .,818. lt4-1192-11711. • w- 0171 ••rlll:a · - Col 114>881-4140 • 441-1711. /j\ Sport•Look Mor• AI in good ODn.lan. Clll w/roof -·-...-.-.- Rent Boats and Motors for Sale :· POWM' window• • doon. One - =t-:''* ........ .,._, 111111 n fDr ..a1....,. - I 8t al• 1100. ChloryL ·- - 73 W_ · pluo. Guido loor(111-_ _. _ , _ .._4_ •D_._ 101-11?- 1·10111. 1171 _,.. CJ.e. -· 1178 01& - · .. """'"' ..... Col 1140nt - · boot. • • · ,._ 441-<1141. CWcw•ullll lal w/lmll lluU- z b e · - 1.. 711. •• ... dH.IIood. 304-~IIM. Moblollame onIll C l - - 304-1171-2417 or 1111• 8:00PM 171-2011. 48 1178 Ford LTO. Col 814-4467704. Fruit Vegetables OOVERNMINT IIIZID wlol- ... h ..- lti,,M81onWV. ....... •280 ... - ~Nio,... nol•· 58 71 .. AIIOTrill.- AI-CAll oft• :ID.m. 304-773- ·- - get 1halr parents to listen and understand. lil Square One TV ID I!D Happy Doyo ® Facto of Lilli I!Jl She·Aa C!!l American Mogazine 6:051ll Allee 6:30 0 (}) llll NBC Nightly NIWI SORR'( MA'AM .. I SOUND L1 KE 't'OUR FATHER OR SOMETHIING. DON'T I ·-·aot-1887....,do01 15'1"". 1917 Moroory35 '-» motorwlh - l r l m ..diUIDallnjiCIIol\ 1887 M01111ry Trollng motor, 1117 Shoreline trllll• pk.l1 In g. wet•. Wll'lt MW moble horne for hltf ptl..l 1172 Hll.,...._ 1:z.eo. tatol """· llr oond. Coli 114446-0178. 11210. 1111 Chwy Molll>u Btotlon 'l!logon. 92.000 AC. PS. ... - . allor. Coli 114-44114430. Sale "'"*""-"- '*'' -- .••oiOQ. eon 1111.- 1:30. 130· king II• wet.-bed for • • with Wllv..... m.nreu. Nftl' condi- 1878 Ch.,., lmpolo 380. V-8, n.., llroo. 78.000 noloo. Aoldng eon 114--4041. 1983Aooollll00().8 , 4 dr: .....o.. CIH., . .n roof, Spod. . oond. t3.878. OoH 114-2116-11017d..,L 246-1111-0VMingo. thM: herd Mrnld Cllh. ,.,QOd. -Ired. IIIUIIlol KlmboiiC-pl.,o, like new. allk fln-fah. no ICfltChM, phone 304-171· IIVIIO'I Utile lt0<1. Orlglnol P. J Oddl•ndEndllhoJI' now open ot 113 N. Bocond, Mlddl_.. Uood lumlturo. -~ ool'tort ltem1 end otorill• Ju'*, Come In end btow• end rMt hello toJao.,dPollv.Wlloolon co-mont. Lato of -oriel. luy-8oll-Troclo. I f - don"t hove h. we wltl lnd tt. •d _,. you '* In _...,.,lilrloi.IN~ 1920't Wllnut bedroom Ht. ••eo. Cotl ollor7p.m. 814-9923188. -L ~ lnd..,kllol gulor 1-ono. bo- with glou - . 2 brlok :k':"id.':": Mo-- •uu "-'"" tl50. Wood or co .. 1tov11 lnc:tl pod .,.71¥<1 wMh-. Hoopllol on AI. 180. A•lllllo t."t~ :.~~ Mollatwn t: ..-niture Colt 114-3811-8890. 0820. Mlrc:tl 1. 1350 por -.,h. II oil or 7 PM. ~'"-nl o ·.vnw mutt .... e old lntwl.t:.t. CAlf 814-216-1311 E011• 1111n1oo. n o - w~h Modorn.l l l - 1 IR. Iurnolhod tr>!-.oL 3 bedroom. 2 bol ho. IJoclooonlllllor 7p.m. 122VI.,dSir_, Pldlvr•· Aloo ....,. - ··eon PINnt PI_,., W.V•. opl • • 2 IR. 111 unlu~ lwge t.mly tOOm. A• eleolrlc. Pomw.... 2 be*oarn houoo. nllhod 814-4411-8087. opt. Rot. • dop. COM 304-1711-11498 Meny at.J'III. 4 ICI'• dole to --. IOWOO oilS!. Ro. 7. Col Tlmlhlo Mulborry Avo. Kllclo., with 114-446-1071. Sl.-n-kltt•l. I•IIPolnL taO fDr appolnt....nt to .... . 8141 IIOW.,drllfrl..-•or.... ttbll• Up,_ Alv• Roed '""'· Coli 814-379-2111 Edre nloe 21R . EJIDIII. toc:.tion. Oitllpal1, Ohio 992-1874 or (5141 742-2 ID. ::"~~= """"'' p•klng. Equipped kit- 114-44&-7444. AKC Rog. 'oooonlhold. ood. mole Good hou• for Mle In beit worklngU.ttlorrellredc:ouple. chen. Ltundty 100m. No plla. Chow Chow puppy. ••eo. Col ~- fA 111 •-d • No . . . •221 manth •d O.ooM. Coli 114-4411-1117. IMto ooctlonol ooooolo • . 114-379-2741. neighbor~• - · v 100· d•ool. I14-H2-I-• -., one .,.., WfY good cond. Prlc.,oduaool UOOO. Mather In -• A• Home lftd nNd to ..... lp.m., llr..._ Mlddl_.. Ohio. 304-112-:M32. Ragb:lci4d Cack~rlp•ltl pupa. 2 - .... lurnlohocl•"""*"R c' Nied blue point Item . . C""ln O'Dell. 11 4- 7 42- 2004 2 bectoomhouoo*doroo. 11> utllll• peld. Nf•~noe~. Phon. •II• 8:00p.m. b•ho. g•lilo. e175. oo pot 304-112·2518. Cuh. No ch-. Col 814-112·2107. · d 1 t 0110 ha month. HomM!IId Roooolly, 30463 Antiques d 1 !lpoclouo .. • " . .. 8711-5540 or 304-112-240• Now - l n t opplcollono kH' ~ 3000 oq. ft.. 3 - - 3 RogloiWod 1 - o puppleo. MO. 2 bedroom ..,..,,_.._ fully Colt 114-H2-2712. bllt.. ~Wing room. dllwlng room.- 201 Popl•. 2 br "" t.emlnt. c•piii.S. IPPIIftOie, 'Mt• Wtd ftmlv room.. , . rOIMII,. ful *200 monch. 30~111-3812 lrooh plolcupo pnrotlciod. Molnt• 8uy or Soli. Rlvorlno Aoollqu.._ bll ernent. 2 prege. on · 1124 E. Moln llroot. Pomeroy. Floh T~t~lc. 2413 Jockoon A... approx. 1 aae. In Po.m•O¥· CIM _•ft--•_•_:30~ . - - - - - - ........ llvlnt ..... to !hop- Hou,.: M,T,W 10..m, 1D lp.m ., Point PI_,_ 304-1175-2083, 114-742·3092. 3-oomhouoo.,.hlnwolloln• marelnforiNtktn ping. -ko Md elll - 304-112· · For loondlo¥ 1 to &p.m. 114-19210 IIIIN114> '14.H.,d 101111 2521. co~e43.21. 2 t.•oom. full"-ement. 2 e• dlltln~» Mirth Paint •d tllfl 3711. E.O.H. g•eo• 2 lot1. Wll 1 e1 on '-nd lctloot. lnqure 1700 Jeff ..... 2 -oom Atrto. kH' ..-. contf'Kt or rent. Cell 81~992· Blvd. Point Pl. .lftt. W.Va. C.p-. NlconttlnQ. U.ndry 54 Misc. Merchandise 7791. 3 - - lui ........... ,....... ........ Clll 1144yo• old 24o55doublowldoo. 1 ~~t loCIIIol\ e ml• north 982-3711. EO H. 57 AelnbOw Vea~um Clelftw rune Muaical Pl. .w. 304-87&-1078. 1 a-a Wilt.- well, ~r"~c.~edonCo. like new wJth •ttachment• Groclouo lvlnf. 1 Md 2 bodInstruments 4 Ad. 35. ApprOK. ml• from 4 bldroom houN l'tolnt Pl ... room ..,_,...... , It VII ... .,.9.00 oooh "' ••Redne. If krt..-wtaf clll 8 14- nnt. 2 b1th1, b1aement, - o r ond A"'oroldlo Aport· 304-1711-4418. '330.00 pot moooth. HomMiood menta In Mld•epon. From 94&.21 18. Point Pluo Plllooburglo Polnto lot · Curr'- Spin• pl.,o. E -. 0182. Coli 114-HZ· 77117. Reilly, 304-175-5540. 4 bedroom bridl. oft your pointing n -. Ho- , ;'~.Coiii14-441-07HIIII• 32><30 g.-liiL 2 ktt-.. 3 2 bedroom opt, In Mlddlopoo1. m - - . co...ctor or piMt blthl. tr• o• aounty ,,,. por month. cloDoolt ,. mlllutwnenae. Oom.at u1 for , •mill -=reeve or 110 ecre. 42 Mobile Home• Prl.. Ouoto. Point Pklo. 2411 Kimbell pl.,., !..t. '"'"d. qulrod. No p«o. Doy e14-H2· 30 4-41. 1 175. Jo'*- Avo. 1:1041 175-4084. • 1100 F~on. Coli 114>441for Rent 2311...- g 814-. .2-2808. 3 bectoom ton""- prl..ot 80" .,tro nlao. AddlOne bedr- opt. lot ..., I' tlol\ ""• I:OO .,d....,_ Mco21R.moblohomolot...,, M1ddlopoo1. e180 , . moooth 011 llol. • ""'· CAll 114-1112SNAFU.., by Bl"'lce Beattie Coli 30·1-7438. :::::•::•:::::r:::::::::::::::-=!_2 81+-08t71ftor 2 PM. 1141 71o.m.-4p.m.'or 114-1148,.. ~ 2217oolt•llp.m. Hol1r"*kmoblo-l'rlvoto 1;,;:::;::::::;:;:::;::;== 32 Mobile Homes lot. Aclu~l only. No peb. Col. 1[ for Sale &14>117-7743. 45 Fumlahed Rooms C: 44.44"fti ln--·ments M1ytag part•ble dryer 1nd F•nttuN lnd Clrpet Furnlohld opt.· 1 IR . 243 38 ~:;=::;;;:::;:::;:==:,-;.~~~;:~~;;::=1 I 57 Musical 71 Auto's For Sale K•nmore STOP AND CHECK OUR PRICES totll llec:trlc. rMd\ ttyle horM. c•p•ed throughuut. 1 Hrl f1n oed In bKtc y1rd with deck Loc•ed 7 ml• from Hair• 75 1 2><24 4 II. dooP ...1 pool, ev-,tlllng Included. - . wecum, n.w Ito- • aaver. noo. Coli 114--1422. worn. Learn what teens can do t o TI-\AT FELLOW '<OU LEFT W ITH ... DO WE KNOW A60VT HIM"' 1173 -or Dovldlon &pcoit .. •... t1100: 114-742-2241. . gln..... Nwer betn OUR GAME LAST WEEK .. AND I SAW 't'OU GET INTO THAT OTHER CM AND LEAVE .. · 1981 8uzulol700 1 - . Loto of c:flr-. .,800. Coli 114446-3083. . mowing mochlno. 8ooro LT 10 lor ...... Coli &1 4-3792730. . 7434. '1'E5. MAAM, I SAW 'iOU AT 317-0397. Jofl 446-8077. -·Limited "" op'.... -· go. 814- •110. MEtr orbax.,...ng~ lui or twin •11. flrm •78. ltld '88. ou- •280 • up. King *380. 4 dr-cloMI 188. Gun Clbln• 1. 1 • 10 ·gun. loby men- U5 • •41. lid !rono• e20, UO • ICing trorno •80. - . . - · " ' bedroam mM:.e e~~tNn•a. heedbo..:l1 •30 lind up to til. •uh•. mo. OoU 304-875-5104 or 175-5388. • Itt cln•. 3 8R . hou •· dllluae, AC. •380• · Tractor Pulling Association (!) The Powor of Choice whoolor. Coli 814-387· 7897 or *215andupto~m~~>t': ~ complet •ppllctncel. C•ll 814·448· 7172. Hourt 9-1. Efffcl~nC¥ IIPC-·1 man. MobMe hum. Wow t:Mn overlooldng 4-- e- pooo~o ..,_,., .4 ft . ..._ I]) Trac1or Pull National 1987 Hondo 250 4 Tr• 4 0 ..dlo Muolc. 114-446-0117, I'ICKENS USED AJANITURE 158 Kre f•m. 3 811 . hou• with · BUIJTlAJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET ~ ..ICEI AT JACK· Camp ...• hou•hold furnlth· borl\ big ohop•. 1 - · lainlng SON ESTATES. 538 Joclooon ' lngo. J>miiO>Jorrlcho. 304-8711wllh IIMII 3 BR . hou•. New Rkolr<><n*IIJomo.'l!lolkta 1450, 114-381 · 9773. PwlrktL No .. nd.y C.l1 Pl. .t. ........ t71.000. fNaotleble. 8 14-379-2178. ohop .,d ovMioogo. _ _ _ _ __ 25&8 E.Q.H."""'"'· 114-4<&8- --:-.;_ CAll Ron It 814-Hll-11172. VIAe Furrollowo. AooiiM31> A. Good l•m lond with 850 Tw• Townhou• apertrnent• 2 ()p• DeNy I AM-I PM lb. toblcao b.., Poaelble home 8Ao., 1 I> b.. hi. CA.. dlo· Sund*' 12 Noo,_l PM .Mo. n.ooo. Clll 114-837· hwoohor, dlo-'• prlwto .,. 114--3151 1081 oil or 5 PM .. doold p.,lo. pool, plor-ood. e pc. wood living room . , _ w.w: •• .wet', • ttllh Included. . , . ,_Alllofe"•• dlllrl'm•lled Sl..,lng 01 • 299 per mo. Col down. I> price mOll- oolo. 35 Lots & Acreage 31 Homes for Sale 114-387·7880. Hoovv duly bunk bode with l>oddlng-U29. Froo ......,... v.,., •nracttve bridl4bedroom. O.J. I'Wiht Rd.- 2 wooded Downtuwn 1 8R, • · n.,tv Ht with purah•• of a.uln 7 pc. wood 2 b•h. t ...lty room with ttr• building loto. ApptOK. 2 ..,. redeoorlted, c•pet. compleie ~m pl-. kH'mol dining. '-ge living ••ch. Clll 814-24S.91815eftw kltch1n, AC. Perking. Adultt. No po.t ter bedroom •ult••749. 7 petl. Dlpo.lt. C.ll 114·441-pc. cauntrv dlnnette set (lnroom. 30 ft. cullom ldtchen 0139 . . cloodoo hutch I· .550. cobin.._ ook woodwoot<. 'flnloh 5:30PM . bllerntnt. 2 c• g•-a& l.,el l•diCIIPed tot. 4 ml• from Trolorlollor..., inMidll.an. SHADY LAWN APTII- 721 All oppll.,,.. hove 30 doyo O.ooM roquood. C.II114-H2- Sooond A•. Furnlohod lfllcl.,. a...,.,,•. TRADE-IN8 • loyo· Holzer Hospttll off Rt. 3&-. 78113. cl• ltllrtlng • t171 • rno. vnye w.lcomlt. Lote of n_, Pbrtwbroolc lubdllril!lon. C.l inducing Mt• • _......_ MTiwla. AI. 141 Cent~n..-y. '.4 514-44.4189. t...d w~h good bldg. or mollllo Sinale eduth ontv. Clll lf4- mle on Uncoln Pike. oM• bot- R1. 87 • 4411'4107 .. 446-2102. Delux• 3 BR . hau• for •Ia homo Ref on County Ad. 10. 1 Oood u..d color t .v's for •1•. Own• fi".nce. C.l 30.._.175- Tribble eere •8.1500. 00. 3 -•en• ... -doled 1 IR . opt. Coli 814-441-1149. 5104t1o.ooo.oo. a •Cr•• App~ lur,.hld. ldool_,_ 1 GOVERNMENT HOMESI From • 1&,000,00, po11jble DW'IW bloc* from dawneown. C::.ll Very good furntture-Couc:h. cof.. f • •bit. end t8bfe1, curk), etc. t1 . 00 (U Aep..,. Faredoa~n~. fl.,clng. noo.oo - ·· 10 114-448-4139. ecr• rov-ltl•. MI,OOO.OO. Coli &14-446-1778. R~poa. , Tu Dtlinquent PfOI*Countv _.,.. wolllllo. 3042 lA . . ... • • pkoolo corpot. . 1111. NOW SELLING ·THIS 416-1875. nowr.Jnt, ullltl• ..rtllfty peld. · Kenmore HWtna mi!Chlne wtlh AA EAI Col fAolJndolllol, 1315-733-eoM, Eat. G2732A. Ono hoi! oc:rolot Comp Conlor, •17 • mo. Coli 304-176-1104 llloclo.....,. • aorrylng caoo, 1 yr. old• . . - 5 yr. -·· noo. FOR CURRENT UST1N081 Rouoh Forrol Rood. 304-117~ 11a.uee. 175-7738. CarOM 17 K•otene hNter, ovololllo. HUO 000> •80. Coli 114-441-8452. 5 roome • bath.. Corn• of 7111 '"" 5:00. Coptod. Coli 304-175-11104. Ch•horn • Sm~herL *15.000. Uood •pll.,-. Woohoro, dry· Coli 114-446-0322. FurMhed 2. 3, or 4 roo.,. • ..... tilnga. IWfrlgeratOI'I, rnlcro-Rentals t.th. CIM1. Adutt1 antv. No ~· OYWII. Ken' 1 Appll. .ce. lridt & fram• 7 roonw- 4 BR. polo, Ref. • dop. ooqulrool. C.U 217 E. 2nd St.. IIOmoroy. CA. 2 1•11e. 2 Mid l14-44a.1519. 814-H2-5331 or 114·985t40"1. Col 114-446-8780. 3511. 41 Homee for Rent ,;,.,, " - c9/ 10 -o. _.,. 111111. 1 mL aH Story1 Run Rd. c.• 81 ~ 0 Wood tlble w-1 cheln t21S to 0715. Dnll 0100 up to t371. HutchM .400 •d up. Bunk 'TUrn kw op.Rktn. Downtown lar ll'ld lounge With 22 lilt 2 two bedroom upitlfrl 1Pa1mentl. Ownw Ml DChlr 2 ltory. I roomt • bMh. Nr.i School dtot. · My. . 11 · pu..... 3118 Dirt ...... Coli FRY U PI em ro a Cll llll • \12l llll Newe 1113 Hondo Sh- 800. Juot tuned upl.,4eo. Coll114-4411118•fi•IPM. '"'"'Ina· ..... - · - priced from I 6 :00 ()) Bonanze: The Lo•t Epiaodea The Prisoners FO< Solo : Concr- Md Pl.,lc ooptlc l.,ko. AJ oliN. RON EVANS ENTERPRIIEI. Jook· •on. Ohio. 1-800-137-11121. For Sol .. llo«lond • VIP 'l!lorld Rnort. Membership te~••· Good dlool. Ooodhlldnv-llohlng. • oomplng orluot Coli 114-441-8412. 20 • EVENING Flr-ood to< ooleooplil hor~ wood. Plolcup well. - - 130. Col 114-44&41a2. 0000 UIED .APPUANCEI w ....... ""'"'· rolrlgorotoro. range1. 8kagge Appllenc••· Upper River Rd. booldl Stone Croot Motel. 114-44&739S. laf• 1nd MON., MARCH WOlD GAM I Motorcycles fit• • ..,.....,. .......ft • ftn.,olng Ml""o. Col 24 hro.. 1-1100-M&-0841. 'I!IHITE"S METAL DETECTORS RonAIIoon.1210-A• .• Clolllpollo, Ohio. 114· 448· 4338. Vlll81f Furniture Apartment for Rent lrlll•lplod tho offering. c• ...~--··"*•· -loll-fill-paola. LAYNE"S FURNITURE GREEN!" • . 74 Hugo 11 by 2411. Mlm - · 4 II. doop ... dudN - . uNCI IPPII.,._. Mid TV ..... Op.-1 8AM to Mon thn.t Sot. '114-446-1818. 127 3fd. Aw. Goltlpollo. OH. •u. Television Viewing Ullt:a 1Im 304-171~ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER rrA)1{ ~ 8t 4 W.O. Household. Good• 4073. 15 Vans LAFF-A-DAY ·-lng .. d .. mending. phone Monday, March 20, 1989 Monday, March 20, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 470ne kind of lily DOWN 1 Barber's aid DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how toworklt: lllll AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter$ apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES S·ll MWDGD K F J B 'Q D QDNM K.WEPQZJ H W F QZ TQEJD F·J ME 'M VD T TVDGFHT NDJZ NEG ' WFVKDQN . -VTGC XDCKDGQFJB Y......Ut'• C.W.tiNI•ote: I'M LIVING SO FAR ' BEYOND MY INCOME THAT WE MAY ALMOST BE SAID TO BE LIVING APART. - E.E. CUMMINGS - I �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-12 The Daily Sentinel ....--Local .news briefs...- continued from page 1 the owner of one of the cabins. The other two properties are believed to have changed hands recently. Investigation Is continuing and Sheriff Soulsby asks anyone. who may have Information on the cases to contact Ills office right away. Any Information will be kept confidential. Soulsby says. EMS has eight weekerul ool~ Meigs County Emergency· Medical Services reports eight calls over the weekend; five Saturday and three Sunday. Saturday at 5: 38 a.m., Middleport to Batley Run Road for Guy Bush who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 7:28 a .m. to Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing (;enter for Emma Hayman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:49 p.m. to Page Street for .S arah McKinney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later transported to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland.at 8:54a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Robert O'Conner to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 10:40 p.m. to the Arbaugh! Addition for Gart Soble to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 8: 45a.m., Pomeroy to Sand Ridge Road for Charles McElroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy EMS and fire department at 11:02 a.m. to an auto accident on State Route 681 West; Cindy Hayes and Tom Stevens were taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12 noon to Bailey Run Road for Velsla Roush to Holzer Medical Center. ---Announcements,--Trustell!l to meet . Salem Townshlp .Trustees will · meet Friday, '9: 30 a.m ., at the fire house, for the regular March meeting. Good Frlllay service The Long Bottom-Reedsville Community Good Friday Service will be held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. , Cantata Friday Rutland Church of the Naza· re11e wlll present the cantata, ''His Last Days," on Friday at 7 p.m. Plan Sunrise Service The . joint Reedsv!lle-Long Bottom Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Reedsv!lle Methodist Church at 6:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. Communion service Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, State Route 684, will have a special foot washing and com· munlon service on Thursday at 7:30p.m. A weekend revival with Rev. Wllllam Cantleberry wlll be held Friday through Sunday evenings. Easter sunrise serVIce at the church will be held at 6 a.m .. Paster David Farrell In· viles the public to attend the meetings. Special board meeting A special meeting of Southern Local Board of Education wlll be held Wednesday, 7 p.m .• In the high school cafeteria. Services planned Sent!ces wUI be held 7:30p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, at Bethlehem Baptist ·. Church, Great Bend. Pastor Earl Shuler welcomes everyone . . Softball touraey slated A men's softball tournament for eight teams will be held Aprll 8·9 In Reedsvllle. Cost is $70 and two softballs. 15 tee shirts will be awarded for first place; 15 hats for second place;. and a sponsor trophy lor third place, wlll be awarded. For InformatiOn, call 378·6406 .• Plan egg hunt Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Is sponsoring ·Its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday, at 2 p.m.. at Hartinger Park In Middleport. Revival scheduled Middleport Church ofthe Naza· rene will be In revival Tuesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. Andy Grimes. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:311 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis&. l,oewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T .. :................. ......... ..... 32 Ashland 011 ........................ 40% Bob Evans ................... .... ... l5~ Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co .................. 18% Federal Mogul... ....... .......... 51~ Goodyeaf T&R .................. .46~ Heck's ............... .................. 'n Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' Erid ...........,. .............. 32 Limited Inc ........................29% Multimedia Inc ............ .. ..... 90~ Rax Restaurants ...... ............ 2'j4 Robbins & Myers ................ 15'n Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% Wendy's Inti ....... :................ 6% Worthington Ind .... .. ........... 21% Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -Emma Hayman, Pomeroy; Mary Carr, Coojvllle; Genevieve Meinhart, Pomeroy; Tina Romine, Ru· Uand; Tim Kaurr, Middleport. Saturday discharges -None. Sunday admissions - Brenda Templeton. Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Charles Napper. Mar ada Ash. ____ Area deaths _ __ Mlln'in Little Marvin Gus Little, 62, of 212 South Fifth Ave., Middleport, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va., following an extended Illness. Mr. Little was born Sept. 8,1926 In Cheshire. a son oft he late Vern and Glenna Frazier Little. He was retired from the Foote Mineral Company and was aU .S. Army veteran of World· War II. Survivors Include his wife, Juanita Little, Middleport; a daughter and son·ln·law, Vernon · and Sheryl Little, Middleport; a daughter and son-ln·law, Mar· garet and Johnny Endicott: Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a stepson, Robert Sayre, Milford; five grandchlldren; three step grand· children; one brother, Sid Little. Middleport: six sisters, Dorothy Little of Columbus, Geneva Wise, Kathleen Clonch, Eulonda Ha· ley, VIvian Phillips and Delores Tyree. all of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to hls parents, Mr. Lit tie was preceded In death by three brothers, Don. James and Sterling Little; and his first wife, Betty Little. Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m .. at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Alan Blackwood offl· elating. Burial will" be In River· view Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Elwin E. Kemper · Elwin . E. Kemper, 60, Blain Highway, Waverly, died March 3 In Medical Center Hospital, 'Chll· llcothe, following a brief Illness. Born on Aug. 6, 1928 near Salem Center, he was the son of Glen M. and Doris M. Butcher Kemper. On April 28, 1948 he married the former Annabel Ward of Langsville, who survives. Also surviving are hls mother, Chillicothe, sons and daughters· ln·law, Danny E. and Shirley Kemper and Michael A. and Teressa Kemper, all of Waverly, and a son, Scott L. Kemper, at home; six grandchlldren, Toby, Noah, Tracey, Kristina, and Ashley. allot Waverly, and Lade Jo, Chllllcothe, a twin sister. Mrs. John (Emagene) Conger, Lebanon; a brother-In-law and sister-In-law. James and Donna Ward. Chllllcothe; a niece and two nephe,ws. Kemper was an employee of the Mead Corporal ion and a member of United Paperworkers Local 731. Funeral services were held on ' March 7 at the Ware Funeral Home with the Rev. Amel Hughes officiating. Burial was In Floral Hllls Memory Gardens. ::::::_ Dr. Charles Jividen Memorial services for Dr. Charles Jividen, 67, of Athens, formerly of Meigs County, wlll be held Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Athens First United Methodist Chu,rch. Burial of the cremains will be at Riverview Cef!:.etery, Middleport. Dr. Jividen, son of the late Clark and Lllllan G. Jividen of Meigs County.. died on Jan. 19 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens following an extended lllness. He had been a practicing physician In Athens since 1949. ~ ( ~ >,, llld Monday, March 20, 1989 Weather Boster's bill approved. by committee COLUMBUS - A blll spon· ' sored by State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) to assist In funding the construction of publie wastewater treatment faclli· ties was approved by the House Energy and Environment Com· mlttee'Iast week. The blll, House Bill 267, was voted out of committee unanimously. "House Blll 267 creates the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund, to provide financial assistance to communities for the construction of public sewers · and wastewater treatment," Boster noted after the committee action. "Over the next six years, the fund will receive a total of about $562 million In state and federal money." The blll was amended by the committee, to require the Ohio EPA (who would administer the loan fund) to make atleast 25% of the loans In the second year of the program available for refinancIng projects which have already been started or completed. A second · amendment adopted by the committee requires the EPA to set aside a portion of the funding In each year for lowInterest loans to economically which may be as low as two percent, are vital to our rural communities that do not have the local resources to finance these projects on their own," Boster added. The bill now will go to the floor of the House, where a vote Is expected after the legislature's spring recess . distressed communities. "The changes made by 'the committee may help make the program especially beneficial to Southeast Ohio communities. Cit· lesllkeAthens,whohavealready made the effort to comply with federal clean water mandates, will not be shut out of the program. Low Interest loans, Ohio Lottery Rose has no comment • • on mquu-y South Central Ohio Tonight. rain continuing. Low 35 to 40. Wind becoming northw· est at 10 to 20 mph and gusty. The chance of rain Is 100 percent. Tuesday, variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance or flurries . High around 40. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thurs· day, and a chance ofralnFriday . Highs will be 30 to 40 Wednesday. Pick3 328 .Pick4 6530 Page4 RITE AID PHARMACISTS • • I'RESCIIIniDIS ANNUALLY LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT I'RESCRII'TION - Vot.38, No.22D Council, historic group . agree on two.proJects •iiiil .. \ AFRII IIASAL SPRAY 11.5 oz. fXT1IA.S1BEIItl LISTER/IE ANTISEI'TIC 32 oz. Consumer Price 1ndex up slightly during February TYUNOL CAI'LEJS ttiD'$ 79 DR.SCHDI.L'S AIR·PIUO INSOLES ARRID AMTI-flERSI'IIIAITI DEIIDORAIT 40Z. IMIR WASHINGTON (UP!) - lnfla· tlon at the consumer level increa~ed 0.4 percent in Febru· ary, the government said Tues· day. a pace that was uncomfortably high bu 1 not as alarming as wholesale priCe hikes In 1989. The 0.4 percent Increase In the Consumer Price Index followed a 0.6 percent hike in January . The Labor Department said declines In apparel prices and smaller gains in prices for food , tobacco, entertainment and energy ac· counted for the moderation in inflation last month. Most economic forecasters had expected a February consumer price jump of at least 0.5 percent , with some saying It could go as high as 0.8 percen I. On an annual basis, consumer prices rose 5.1 perceo_t In Febru· ary and 6.1 percent in the first two months of 1989, according to the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Many main· stream economists predict lnfla· tlon will Increase to around 5.5 percent in 1989. compared with 4.4 percent In 1988. The department's Producer Price Index, which measures Inflation at the wholesale level, has increased by a rate of 12.6 TUMS AIITACID JJBLETS 161'8 19· Attends supper • PADS «<'S PDLIDEIIT DENTURE CLEANSER JJBU7S DES/Till DIAPER RASH OINTMENT 4 oz. tlf'S NOUEMA SHAVE CIIEAM 11 oz. coca cau .-....:rs AT RITE Am U'IICII 1Z OZ. CANS 69 · may be obtained by con· !acting lite Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, HERR'S POPCORN COLUMBUS- The Ohio Gen· , era! Assembly is pre par lng for another battle qver ridding,Ohio highways of drunken drivers. Legislation has been lntro· duced in both the House and Senate cracking down on first and repeat offenders of driving while intoxicated. The Senate blll, sponsored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, allows a driver's llcense to be lifted Immediately upon !allure of a breath test on the highway . The House bill, proposed by Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, ex· pands the fines and license suspensions and limits occupa· tiona! driving privileges for those convicted of DWI. 79< HEAP Funding still available ,...,,, Pr/c. '"' ~••sit """" rrplrfd by /1Jt. Funding Is still avai Ia ble for the Emergency HEAP program and applications continue to be accepted through April14 when the winter heating season ends. The healing season began Oct. 31 and assistance from the program Is limited to once per healing season. Emergency HEAP provides heat-related assistance to households that have had utillties disconnected, face the treat of disconnection, or have 10 days or less supply of bulk fuel. The . program 'allows a one·tlme payment of up to $200 per hearing season io restore or retain heat for eligible households. Applications are taken at the Meigs Outreach Office, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy, the Gallla Outreach Office. 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; and the Community Action Agency Central Office In Cheshire. Further Information may be obtained by calling 446.()611 or 367-7341 In Gallla County. and 992·5605 or 992-6629 In Meigs County. • ,ICES fFFfCTWE IIAIICH II THIIIJ .UIICH II, 1111 • lrf llfSfiiVf THf IIIGHT TO 11/IIHT OUAifTITIES • .• RITE It is the first major assault on drunken driving since 1983, when Ohio supposedly enacted one of the toughestlaws in the nation on the subject. Within the next two years, however, lawmakers wa· tered down a mandatory threeday jail sentence for convicted drunken drivers by permitting a judge to send the violator to an alcohol treatment program. In 1986, ·the Senate adopted legislation increasing the penal· ties for driving while Intoxlcated, but the House burled the measure. Neither the House nor the Senate will be in session this week, although the Senate has a few committee hearings. ,.....-Local news briefs __ 4.5 OZ. lAG EVERYDAY IN E .EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! percent In the first two months of this year - a pace that has surprised analysts and stunned financial markets into sharp selling sprees. The bulld-up of. Inflationary pressure also · has forced the Federal Reserve Board to push up Interest rates forcefully lnan attempt to slow economic expan· sion, leading to fears the econ· omy will tumble Into a recession , But in February, prices moder·· a ted across a wide range of goods and services with the notab.Je exception of shelter costs, which advanced more rapidly than In January because of sharp In· creases in the cost of lodging while out of town. All figures were adjusted for . seasonal variations. Apparel prices fell 0.2 percent last month, a decline that reflected end·of·season sales. Food costs last month rose 0.5 percent compared with 0.7 per· cent in January, the department said. Grocery store foods ad· vanced 0.4 percent in contrast to 0.9 percent in January with most food groups contributing to the moderation. Smaller gains In prices for meats, poultry, fish and eggs accoun ted for 85 per: cent of the moderation. Beef and pork prices -both up 1.2 percent In January- rose 05 percent and 0,4 percent, respec· lively. Fruit and vegetable pri· ces rose only 0.1 percent last month while cereals and bakery products Increased 0.8 percent, down from 1 percent In January. Restaurant meals rose 0.4 per.· cent while alcohollc beverages rose 0.4 percent, the department said. Shelter costs rose 0.5 percent In February, up from 0.2 percent In January. · Homeowners' costs rose 0.4 percent while renters' costs and maintenance and re· pair costs both rose 0.9 percent. The large hike In renters· costs resulted largely from a 2.8 percent jump In prices of out-of· town lodging, the department said. Household fuels decllned 0.2 percent as a 0.7 percent decline In electricity charges offset hikes In prices of fuel oil and natural gas. TransportatiOn costs rose 0.6 percent compared With 0.6 per· cent In January. Gasollne prices rose 1.7 percent lasi month, up from 0.9 percent the month before, the department said. ' Legislature attacks DWI problem . . _ EVEIIYDAY 01 LEGAL NOTICE , All interested parties will be given an opporturity to be heard. Further Information From left to right are Mary Powell, Dorothy Amberger, Ann Chapman, Bill Quickel and Frank Porter ID. Also present · were commission members Mike Struble and Carson Crow. COMMS>ION CONCERNED - Members of Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Q)mlnlsslon aired concerns over proposed new construction during Monday night's village council meeting. also closed all campus activities to the public for several weeks and vaccinated all students llv· lng on campus before spring break In March. When outbreaks have occurred elsewhere, officials have tried to vaccinate all unvaccinated child· ren and revaccinate certain chlldren, such as those originally vaccinated before 15 months The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 89-02-EL-EFC, . to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Soutltem Power Company. the operation of its Electric •Fuel ComponeRt and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 27, 1989, at !he offices of the Pubfic Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. ' . AtContinued leastfrom ... page 1 Members of Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, Pomeroy, at tended the Central Ohio Bean Supper at the ~eath Chu reb of Christ, Heath, Ohio, on March 16. Zion Church of Christ re· celved three awards of checks for their favorite missions. The awards were for (1) the church · with the most men and boys In their size of a congregation; (2) the church that had never at· tended before; and (3) the church traveling the farthest. Six hundred twenty-eight men and boys attended the bean supper. The speaker was Keith Keeran, president of Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. Music was provided by The Brothers Quartet. Zion Church was represented at the supper by Leo Davidson, Kenny Grover, Art Hess, Rodney Howery, Harley Johnson, Adam Martin, Donnie Martin, Osby Martin, Bob Purtell, Gene Un· derwood, Jared Warner, Richard Warner and John Williams. An offering of over $3,000 was given to two new churches In Marengo and McArthur. 1 Section , 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimodiolnc. Nowopopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 21, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy... Continued from page 1 for driving left of center when her 1985 Ford Escort, which was heading north, went left of center In a rlght·hand curve and hit a southbound 1979 Dodge pickup truck driven by Harry M. Ca· rleton. 37, or Coolville. Two Pomeroy residents were cited In a car-truck accident Saturday at 3 p.m. In Chester Township at the junction or S.R. 7 and C.R. 26. John E. Foreman. 34, oJ 36391 Flatwoods Rd., .was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after hls 1988 Ford Ranger rear-ended a 1977 Pontiac Bonnevllle driven by Barbara A. Rupe, 29, of 36104 Flatwoods Rd. Rupe and Foreman stopped at the junction when Rupe moved forw,rd and stopped, waiting for traffic· to pass before crossing S.R. 7. Foreman drove forward and struck Rupe's car from behind. Rupe was cited fordrlvlng with an expired license. Partly cloudy tonight. Cold, low In mid 20s. Wednesday, sunny. High In mld 40s. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROYI OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 Secretary. Continued on page 10 --------~----------------------------------~~--------~----------------~- ,. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy VIllage Councll and the village's newly formed His· torte PreservatiOn Commission have reached an · agreement regarding two construction projects which are forthcoming In the village. Discussion among councll and commission members took place at Monday night's regular coun· ell meeting. The two projects which have evoked concern among members of the Historic Preservation Commission are a proposed parking lot for the GTE North building on West Main Street and a proposed Bank One drive· through facility on the former Meigs Inn property on East Main. Leading the discussion of the projects for the His torlc Preservation Commission was Frank Porter Ill. Porter reiterated a letter to council from the commission, dated Jan. 10. In this letter, council was asked to notify GTE of a new Pomeroy ordinance which provides guidelines for construction within the village, and to request from the telephone company a copy of plans for the empty lot that was created when a home on the property was torn down. Porter acknowledged that pla!IS to raze the home came prior to the ordinance, but that proposed construction of the parking lot Is after the ordinance. "The commission has no prob· lem with the parking lot, but It Is new construction and should conform with the ordinance," Porter said. Councilman Bruce Reed ques· tloned whether the ordinance Is so encompassing that it will have a negative Impact on any possl· ble development In Pomeroy . If the actual des tructlon of the house had been proposed after the historic preservation ordl· nance went Into effect, Porter said the commission would prob· ably not have rejected the plans for demolition, but may have requested additional time before destruction took place. In the ·additional time, the commission could have photographed and documented the structure. and salvaged materials which could Meigs man arraigned on three counts Preliminary statistics for 1988 show there were 733 deaths related to alcohol, according to the Ohio Department of Highway Mark A. Searles, 21, or Pome· Safety. roy, was arraigned In Meigs The department has recom· County Court Monday afternoon mended strong counter · on charges of felonious assault, measures, Including the SO· called ·,'admini s trative carrying a concealed weapon and obstruction of official busl· suspension' • of a driver's license. · ness. and was remanded to the Pfeifer, chairman of the Se· custody of Meigs County Sheriff nate Judiciary Committee, said James M. Soulsby pending his panel will hear proponent and hearings. opponent testimony next week on further According to Sheri!! Soulsby, his blll, which proVIdes for a Searles was arrested by Chief pollee officer to lift the llcense of Deputy Jlmmer sOulsby and a driver automatically If a Deputy Jeff Miller Mooday breathalyzer reveals a blood morning about 9:15 a.m. follow· alcohol content of 0.10 percent- lng an Incidental the Meigs Local the legal threshhold for lntoxlca· bus garage In Rutland during tlon on the highway. which Searles allegedly pulled a Currently, an 0.10 reading Is gun on another man. automatic evidence ofDWI, but a The department also re· court must pass sentence. The sponded Monday to a call on minimum Is three days In jail or Happy Valley Road In Columbia an alcohol treatment program, a Township when Sam Darst, AI· $150 to $1,000 fine. a 60·day bany, reported that sometime on .llcense suspension and $75 to get. Suoday hls logging equipment the license back. had been vandalized. Under Pfeifer's blll, a pollee During the loves ligation by officer could suspend the driver's Deputy Mark Boyd two juveniles license Immediately for one were questioned and admitted to year. the vandalism. Restitution Is •This provision has the ob- being made on the damaged Vious ·benefit of getting the vehicles. drunken driver off the street," Charles E. Dalley, Reedsville, said Pfeifer. "People are simply reported that at 6:20 a.m. Man· fed up with the carnage drunken day he was traveling south on drivers leave In their path. The . County Road 25 In Salisbury message this bill sends Is clear: Township; when a deer jumped Don't drink and drive." into the path of his 1989 Ford Pfeifer's bill Is even tougher on Escort. There was heavy dam· the second offense. It requires age to the vehicle, the sheriff's Continued on page 10 department reported. PLANS APPROVED - At the suggestion of Bill Nease, Pomeroy Bank One manager, plans lor a new drlve·lhrough banking laclllty on the fonner Meigs Inn property were approved Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage Council. If possible, changes will be made to the existing plans so the drive-through facility will better tltrhl with Pomeroy's existing historical slruc~ures. · have been used In other renova· tlon projects In the village, he sal d. "There's nothing negative in that at all," said Porter. "The purpose of the ordinance is not to restrict any property owner but to preserve the Integrity of the village as a whole. Historic preservation Is a resource to the community,'' he added. "The Historic Preservation Commls· slon wants progress and pride in the community, but not rampant destruction and construction." "I think there has been a misunderstanding," Interjected Councll President Larry Weh· rung. "Council always has the final say In these matters, no matter what the recommenda· tlon of the Historic Preservation Commission ." As explained by Porter, even with construction of a parking lot there are measures which can be taken to ensure that the lot Continued on page 10 Gallia man injured in SR 7 mishap Monday The driver, Daniel E. Beaver, A Gallla County man Is re· ported In serious but "stable" 19. ESR. Ga!Upolls, was injured. condition at St. Mary's Hospital, . Beaver was treated at Holzer Huntington, W.Va., after a two· Medical Center for contusions . car head-on collision at 7 a.m. He was not admitted to the Monday on SR 7, 0.1 north of mile hospital. past 12, near Cheshire. Troopers said Beaver was Hollis W. Watson, 41, of Crown headed north when the 1974 GMC City, suffered a severe head .tanker went off one side the road Injury and was taken to Holzei: then the other, struck a highway Medical Center. Watson was marker and broke off a utility transferred to the Huntington pole, owned by Buckeye Rural hospital where surgery was Electric. The pole had to be performed and he·was placed In · replaced. There was no citation. the Intensive care unit. No one was Injured In a The other driver, Rebecca S. three-car accident at :i: 15 p.m. Butler, 24. of Wakeman, Ohio. Monday on US 35, about one mile was treated at Holzer Medical west of SR 160. Center for contusions. The patrol said Pamela F. Bennett, 32 , of Gallipolis. stopped The State Highway Patrol said to make a left turn. Behind her, the accident occurred when the Tina M. Garber, 40. Rt. 2, Vinton, southbound Buller car went left ·stopped behind the Bennett of center, colliding head on with vehicle. the northbound Watson vehicle. A car driven by Teddy Os· There was heavy damage to both borne, 40, of Oak Hill , struck the cars. back of the Garber car, forcing it The patrol cited Butler for Into the back of the Bennett car. driVIng left of centet. Da111age was minor to the Ben· A Guyan Township Volunteer nett car and moderate to the Fire Department truck was Garber and Osborne veh icles. heavily damaged In an accident The patrol cited Osborne for at 12: 35 p.m. Monday on SR 218 failure to stop within the assured clear dls tance. about three miles south Of SR 7. Use of military best way to reduce drug problem TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - An economics professor says cocaine use In the United States could be reduced U the govermnent would endorse muttary action to destroy cocaine manufacturing plants In Colombia. Julius Gyly"s of the University of Toledo said attacking the South American facllltles woufd be more effective than the domestic war on drup because II would cut the supply of cocaine comlnrlnto the United States. Gylys told members of the Toledo Downtown Rotary Club Monday he believes the price of cocaine would soar after the supply Is cut, making the drug too expensive for most users. ' . l. • • 'i •I 1, ' � 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 20, 1989 jividen kemper little