https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6eeea4fc25011b6a31e30fffad99bb2d.pdf eb3f806027cf95f8fd4c6fb2fc462d26 PDF Text Text 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, ' �'J' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, March 21. 1989 Commentary WASHINGTON - Never has there been so much talk about tippling In Washington as there was during the bitter battle over the nomination of John Tower for secretary of defense. Republicans raised a hue and cry about hypocrisy, suggestion that senators used a double standard If they voted against their former colleague because of any problem he might have with the bottle. "People who live In glass houses should never throw rocks," rasped former Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz. "If ... everybody In tbls town connected with politics had to leave town 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEI!~S.MASON ~~ rs:m~ ~._-r.,.......,d ..... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher AREA . PAT WWTEHEAO Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Pr~ss International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should l:pe In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. because of (womanizing) and drinking, you'd have no government." Goldwater Is wrong. The Senate Is not an Inebriated Institution. "It's changed a great deal over the years," a key congres· slonal aide with two decades of experience told us. Ten years ago, there were some "hard drinkers," he added, but he couldn't think of more than a few now. On the other hand, he could name many teetotalers and "health nuts" In the Senate. Tower Is proof that a senator can earn a re1•utat1on as a drinker, but It does~·t become an The revolt at Howard C:OND@M~D ANY~D ByARNOLDSA~SLAK BOJI<S UPI Senior Editor L.ATE"LCI? WASHINGTON -Most of the country probably dld'notnotlce, bu til _was big news In Washlngton recently when local college students staged a 1960s-style takeover to protest an appointment to their school's board of trustees. ' The school was Howard University, one of the nation's preeminent black colleges, and the trustee whose selection provoked the uprising was Lee Atwater, halrman of the Republican National Committee. Atwater was elected to the board withOut a lot of fanfare, and It wasn't until students took over a Founders' Day convocation where ,Bill Cosby was supposed to speak and be honored that most of Washington became aware of it. The students were upset with the Atwater appointment, along wltb some conditions at the school, because as head of the 19118 George Bush presidential campaign, many of them felt he was responsible for what they viewed as not-so-subtle racist tactics In the contest against Democrat Michael Dukakls. A specific objection was the use- by Bush supporters but not the official campaign - of a television commercial linking Dukakls to W!llle Horton, a black convict who was furloughed In Massachusetts and committed rape while he was out of prison. Just as It appeared a potentially violent confrontation was about to take place In the administration bulldlng, Atwater resigned, saying he would like to have served but did not want to be thecauseofanyone getting hurt. There was, of course, more to the story, Atwater got his first taste of national politics as an aide to Sen. Strom Thurmond, the South Carolina Republican who originally was a Democrat and, In 1948, the staunchly segregationist Dixiecrat presidential candidate. Thurmond used political race-baiting during most of his 57·year · . career, but made a 180-degree turn when blacks gottbe right to vote In : ·the 1960s and began supporting voting rights and the Marlin Luther : King national holiday. . ' . Thurmond didn't do a lot to advance civil rights measures. but the • mere fact that he stopped fighting them was Impres~lve enough to ' dampen open black oppoSition In South Carolina. • , Atwater may feel the Thurmond example of loud, If late conversion ' :to racial equallty Is the way to Increase black support for the GOP , : which has had trouble get ling as much as 20 percent of the black vote ' In recent years. One of his first statements as chairman was a pledge to welcome blacks Into the party, and some saw his joining the Howard trustees as part of that effort. The students possibly saw It that way too, and their response may have been notice to Atwater that II will take more than soothing words to convince them that he or the GOP really wants : 'them. : · Labor leader Sidney Hillman once said politics was about who gets what. That applies here: blacks In the United States were Republicans for many years after the Civil War because Abraham Llnco 1n gave them freedom and they have been Democrats since the Depression because Franklin D. Roosevelt cuI them In on the bopefor better times - the New Deal - be offered to all Americans. The Republicans may be able to reclaim the black vote In the future but 11 won't come pver just because a GOP leader extends an Invitation. Blacks, like anyone· else, will change their political : loyalties when there Is S?methlng In It lor them. So far, they don't see it . \\.~\\. This past week Illustrated a great example of how the federal government places a stronghold on state and local governments to comply with federal mandates. The General Assembly had to meet two deadlines during the course of our sessions this week for fear that If we did not, the State of Ohio would lace sanctions from different federal .agencies. In the first Instance, the United States Environmental Protection Agency told the State of Ohio that If we did not pass an auto emissions testing Jaw that would comply with Its regulations, then our state would lose twenty million dollars In federal high· way monies In Cuyahoga County. By the same token, the federal government told the State of Ohio that It would be denied funds If It did not change laws on how land owners are compensated when property Is taken for highway purposes. This Is not the first time that the federal government has told Ohio and other states to march In step with It or face sanctions. In recent years, states have had to conform their speed limits with federal guidelines and raise the drinking age to 21. Non· compliance with these" federal mandates would have resulted In the loss or federal highway money. In a time when our state and others are looking for ways to Improve and expand their high· ways, and to make the necessary repairs to the deteriorating condition of other capital projects, there Is little that we can do but comply with these federal man· dates. We cannot alford to lose the much needed assistance. · What makes this situation even more outrageous Is the fact that the federal government ·ts keepIng the revenue that has been raised tly a federal gasoline excise tax, paid In part by Ohioans. I believe that we are seeing an e!!ort to try to make the deficit appear smaller than It actually Is. I raised this Issue a year ago with our congressional delegation to seek their support for our efforts to return this money to the states. At this time, Ohio could realiZe an extra two hundred to three hundred million dollars If the federal government would cease using these funds as a deficit reduction tool. In light of the activity In the Berry's World • . • • • • .. .... I, f • • ·~ "'"'•• ' •• --/ • • • • ~· .. -ll•n--.3-<?, • • ~ •• • ·~ · I 1111 by MEA, InC. knowledgeable sources who called Moynihan a "heavy drinker" said that he Js the one senator they know whose drinkIng bas affected his work. At one time when we were trying to arrange an Interview with Moynihan, both a close friend and one of his staffers advised us to set It up In the morning when Moynihan was sure to be sober. "It Is not a good Idea to work with blm In the late afternoon or early evening," one non· partisan source In a government agency told us. "We simply don't deal with blm then." Moynihan Is easily one ol the most brilliant people ever elected to the Senate. He Is eloquent, Independent and greatly admired for his leadership on Issues such as Soviet espionage, tax reform and the American family. But even some friends refer to "the shame" of drink Impairing his· judgement. We posed the question to Moynihan through his spokesman - Is he a heavy drinker? Moynihan answered with a quip. He said be has a drink every night when be goes home and he bas been going home to the same woman every night for 33 years -his wife. The Tower test - how much drinking Is too much for public servants - ·1s a test more properly applied to nominees for the executive branch than Congress. Members of Congress pass legislation, but they do not ac;t alone, and their communal ac· lion Is tlltered through staffers, conferences and vetoes. A senator With a drinking problem does more damage to himself than to the nation. In the end, Ills up to the public to judge at the ballot box how much Is too much. LOOKS FOR 6PEN MAN -'-Ohio State center • ( 44) In the llrst ball of Monday night's NIT ~i"COnd-round game In Columbus. The Buckeyes Grady Mateen (51) looks to pass around Nebraska'sRich Klnt •(25) and Ray Richardson won U-74. (UPI) Bucks advance in NIT by · ~ating Nebraska five, 85-74 Sen. ]an M:Long Senate Ibis week, I am going to redouble my . efforts to try to encourage the return of federal dollars so that we can move on My main goal will continue to with the completion of many be equal educational opportunity highway projects. This will In for every child that attends a turn lead to greater economic school In Ohio. That can only development for our state and occur It we thoroughly modify allow for tile safe transportation our existing method of funding of all citizens who travel over our schools to bring about equitable highways. I encourage others to school financing. Until we acjoin me In this effort by writing complish that task, I am contheir congressman to ask for cerned that we are going to be their cooperation In this matter. comparing apples w(th oranges In other activities this week, a when It comes to accountability. measure entitled "education reIn other activity,. the House form" was Introduced. On first passed several measures this glance at this bill, It appears that week, the most Important ol there are calls for mandates and those being the state biennial requirements on local school budget. The House made several districts In a quest for accounta· major revisions to this twentyblllty. While I am sure that all of six billion dollar appropriations us are supportive of efforts to bill and It now comes to the assure that our system of public Senate tor our consideration. Instruction produces well· Whether It be education or educated young people, we still eldercare, there are many commust be cautious that whatever peting Interests for-state funding. measures we enact In the Gen· Nevertheless, our responsibility era! Assembly do not place undue as law makers Is the charge to financial burdens upon our local examine the budget, establish school districts. We need to priorities as a state policy, and · ensure that proper funding mech· · fund those priorities Jn the fairest anlsms for our schools are In fashion. As always, I welcome place In order to Implement these your thoughts or comments on reform measures. these or any other Issues. An idea·whose time has anived Cong. Clarence Miller In his nomination and Inaugural addresses with his repeated reference to "a thousand points of light," President Bush stressed the Importance of AmerIcans volunteering to help their neigh bars and their country. In our hospitals, day care centers, homeless shelters, environmental conservation projects, and countless other programs, volunteers are doing much for the public good, and they are doing so largely without relying upon taxpayers' -dollars. ' Additionally, volunteers could do even more to meet our national needs II only· we had more of them. In recognition of this, a number of plans are currently being discussed In Washington to mobilize our nation's youth for . national service. The Bush Ad· ministration has promised to unveil one such program which will be called Youth Engaged In Service (YES). Although the details of this plan are still being developed, YES Is to be aimed at providing grants to community organizations tor the purpose of developing volunteer organlza· tlons. Like all such programs, the problem facing YES Is how to attract youths to volunteer for national service. On the one hand, we could just appeal to our youJii adults' sense of civic concern, but most fear that such an approach would not generate many volunteers. At the other end of the spectrum, we could require all young adults to enter a program of national service as many other countries do. However, such a "peacetime draft" would create constltu· tiona! concerns over excessive government Intrusion and would be very costly. Therefore, to make a program of national service viable, some combination of Incentives and compulsion needs to be found that will induce youths to volunteer. Several bills have been In~ duced Into Congress that seek to do this by tying volunteer aerv!ce to educational benefits from the federal government. Senator Nunn and Rep. McCurdy have Introduced a bill which would enlist youJii high scbool gradu· ales to work either In community service proerams or In tbe military. In exchange for thl.s service the youths would receive a voucher that could be ulled for either higher education or to assist them In buying a borne. -In addition, the bill would phase out all existing federal student grants and loans. To be eligible for any federal financial aid, students would have to volunteer for national service. Otber billS Introduced Into Congre~s would supplement current student aid programs rather than replace them. These would draw students Into volun· teer service by offering them a way to pay for college without relying so heavily upon atudent loans which muat be repaid . In principle, these types of programs are appealing. By tying federal benetlts to volun· leer service, they both Instill civic mindedness among young adults and teach them the value of working for their benefits. At the same time, however, there are a number of problems with the programs. To begin with, the cost of providing the benefits envisioned by these programs could be substantial. Given our current budget deficit, such costs could not be Incurred without finding offsetting spending reductions In other programs. Secondly, If past experience Is any guide, programs which offer financial incentives for volunteer work would attnct lower income youths, but not those from more atnuent families. Ideally, a program of national service would. want to .eni!Bt youths from all backgrounds In the common Interest of serving ~ ' ,-.. • • - - .r ~ good in NIT post-season play: Senator discusses federal mandates :- .----------~--· '. Issue untll he seeks a more autonomous position In government. If Gary Hart was a womanizer as a senator, neither his colleaiUeS nor his constituents cared until he wanted to be president. But the Tower debate has forced the Senate to rethink the rules of Its fraternity. We polled a number of key senators, staffers and longtime Congress watchers to determine Just how many heavy drinkers there are In the Senate. The name that comes up on most lists almost Immediately Is a sad one for us and the American people to see - Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The I Big East, Big Ten looking Congressional tippling Jack Anderson and Dale .VanAtta The Daily Sentinel " their country. Third, tying na· Ilona! service to educational benefits must take Into account that one third of federal student llnanclal aid recipients are adults over the age of 25. By that time, many of this age group have other responsibilities that would preclude their partlclpat· lng In such programs. Given the aforementioned, the Administration and Congress face a number of obstacles In developing a national service program, but that doesn't mean that the Idea should be abandoned. In principle, the Idea Is sound and laudatory, butflndlng a program that will actually work, will admittedly require · time and patience, and some trial and error. But when all Is said and done, I think most will agree that It Is an Idea whose time has arrived. Today in history By Unlled Preu International Today Is Tuesday, March 21, the 80th day of 1989 with 285 to follow. 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 Aries. Tbey Include composer Johann Sebastian Bach In 1685, Mexican revolutionary and president Benito Juarez In 1806, Russian composer Modest Mussorgsky In 1839, theatrical Impresario Florenz Zlegteld In 1869, English theatrical director Peter Brook In 1925 (age 64), and actor James Coco In 19~. • • By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State Is learning to ,play without Jay Burson. The Buckeyes won their second in a row Monday night, beating Nebraska 85-74 at Si. John Arena in the second ·round o( the National Invitation Tournament. That m.odest two-game winning streak doesn 't sound like much, until you consider Ohio State had lost its final eight regular season games, seven of those after Burson, the Buckeyes' play- . maker and leading scorer, went down with a broken vertebra in his neck on Feb. 13. "In the changeover, one thing · we had to do was become a better passing team," said Ohio State coach Gary Williams . "Looking back, I think we relied on Jay's ability to penetrate, draw the . defense, then drop It off to some people for . an open shot. Now, we have to pass the ball to get open. We had · to re·learn bow to do that." Ohio Stale, which advances to the NIT quarterfinals with a 19-14 record, broke a 37-37 tie with back"to-back three-point goals by freshman guards Jamaal Brown and Chris Jent In the final 53 seconds of the half. After Nebraska scored the first 'two points of the second half , Ohio State went on a 15-4 run for a 58-42 lead. The Cornhuskers never got closer than seven the rest of the way . "They were not supposed to hit the three-pointers ," said Nebraska coach Danny Nee. "But, we bring out the best In everybody." Nee felt Ohio State's Inside game, led by 6-8 Perry Carter and 7-0 Grady Mateen, was too muc"h for his Cornhuskers, who finished their season at J7-16. "They were the better basketball team, no doubt about that," said Nee, the former Ohio University coach. "They were very strong Inside. ''We made one second -half run and got down to seven, but their inside dominance just popped them back up again. I think they turned the defensive Intensity up a notch, too." Mateen scored 20 points off the bench to pace the Buckeyes and four other Ohio State players were in double figures . Carter and Brown had 13 each, Jerrv Francis 12 and James Bradley , another reserve, added 11 , hit ~ ling three of five three-pointers. "Jim Bradley Is a great zone shooter, " said Williams , "and we knew we 'd see s ome zone tonight . He came in and stretched the defen se with hi s outsid e shootin g." Williams also liked the play of Brown, who has been forced Into the point ,guard spot with the absence of Burson. "Jamaal Is a tough individual , " mentally and physically ," said Williams . "He gives you a very Intelligent player out there , plus a pretty good physical guy . That's a good combination." Eric Johnson, who scored 23 points, kept Nebraska within at least striking distance until late in the game, hitting five of eight three-pointers. Freshman pap rais Owens had 18 off the bench for the Cornhuskers, and Ray Richardson scored 10. Ohio State held a 38-30 edge in rebound\pg, led by Carter with 12. . It was<the second triumph over Nebraska this season for the Buckeyes, who beat the Corn· huskers 103-76 in December. Gophers only surprise team • • • rema1nmg .In NCAA playoffs By DAV!iJ RAFFO Ul'l Sports Writer After a first round filled with -upsets and scares to some of the mightiest teams, the NCAA enters the regional semifinals next .weekend with a scarcity of .CindereUas remaining among the 16 survivors. Of the 16, only Minnesota was seeded worse than fifth In Its region. The Gophers were seeded 11th In the East before upsetting . Kansas Stale " and dumping • 'another surprise team, Siena. to advance. Minnesota will play second seed Duke Friday at East Rutherford, N.J. · In two regions- the West and ·MidweH ~the lop·four seeds are 'still playing. The Nos.l, 2, 3 and 5 seeds advanced in the Southeast. Stanford, beaten by Siena in the first round, is the only No. 3 seed to lose. Despite what happens Friday. "the Gophers, 17·11 overall and ·fifth In the Big Ten during the season, feel like winners. Minne. sot a has never been this far In the tournament. "II helps you," Minnesota Coach Clem Haskins said. "Everybody now knows a lot about the University of Minnesota. "I worked hard to get In this position. Now we are going to enjoy and relax and see how far we can go. Any time you play a gains\ Duke It gives you a lot of credlbllty, win or lose.'' The Gophers are the biggest underdogs for next weekend's games. In the other East semifinal, No. 1 seed Georgetown plays No. 5 North Carolina State. In the Midwest, No. 1 Illinois plays No. 4 Louisville, and No. 2 · Syracuse plays No. 3 Missouri Friday at Minneapolis. In the Southeast, Its No. 1 Oklahoma against No.5 VIrginia, ' and No. 2 North Carolina against ~ · No. 3 Michigan Thursday at • Lexington, Ky. In the West, No. 1 · · AriZona plays No. 4 Nevada·Las · Veg~s. and No. 2 Indiana plays No. 3 Seton Hall Thursday at Denver. The top seeded teams in the West Region had the easiest time advancing" AriZona won by 34 over Robert Morris and 26 over Clemson. Indiana trounced George Mason by 14 and blasted Texas- El Paso by 23. Indiana, Big Ten champion and one of four schools alive from that conference, certainly Impressed UTEP Coach Don Has kins Sunday. "There isn' t a guy on the Indiana bench · that can' t shoot the ball. and they're all good athletes." Haskins said. "There are no walk-ons over there. " By Untied Press International The second-division teams of the Big East and Big Ten are looking as strong In the National Invitation Tournament as the likes of Georgetown and Indiana In the NCAA field. Although the conferences' rna· jor accomplishments thus far has been sending three teams each Into the NCAA's "Sweet Sixteen," they can take just as much pride In how teams bat· tered In conference play are faring against outside competition. Connecticut , and VIllanova reached the NIT's final eight Monday night from the Big East, while Ohio State and Michigan State advanced from the BlgTen. The Big Ea's t can send a third team Tuesday night when St. John's plays host to Oklahoma Slate. "It's ridiculous how good the Big Ten Is," Wichita State Coach Eddie Fogler said after his team lost 79-67 to Michigan State. ''Purdue was something like 19th In the power ratings and they were under .500." Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said that despite finIshing low In the Big Ten, the conference schedule has prepared his Spartans for the NIT. "I think we're playing better. And maybe we're not . playing clubs as good as those In the Big Ten," said Heathcote, whose team plays Wednesday night at VIllanova. "We feel good about who we are and where we are." Kirk Manns, Steve Smith and Matt Stelgetlga each scored two baskets early In the second half Persin Coach of the Year Chesapeake boys' basketball coach Norm Persln was recently named the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Coach of the Year for Division !D. Persln guided the Panthers to a All-star games set for tonight at RGC The Disrlct 13 all-star basketball doubleheader will be played today at 6:30p.m. at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The girls will play the first game, followed by the boys at approximately 8:15 p.m. Admission Is $2 .50 for adults and $1.50 for students. Tickets will be available at the door. NOW OPEN FOI SP.RING SEASON Complete Lint of V1!J8taltle & Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery & TrHs, Easter Flowers: Lilies, Tulips, Azaleas, Hy*angeas, Hyacinths, etc. the most interesting coaching matchup of the weekend will take place In Lexington. North Carolina 's Dean Smith leads the nation in victories with 667. Steve Fishe r of Michigan has the fewest of any coach in the tournament - two . ~erhaps as the Spartans scored on seven straight possessions to take com· mand of the game. "In tbeBigTenyou get beat up night after night," He athcote added. "Teams know you and 'know your offense. Now we're playing teams that maybe aren' t quite as familiar with our offense.'' Heathcote has used cross·slate rival Michigan as an example on how things could be different next season. The Wolverines won the NIT in 1984 and then went on to consecutive Big Ten titles and nave been in the NCAA tourna· ment five straight seasons. Todd Wolfe, whose key 3pointers In the first half helped Michigan State come back from an early 9-point deficit, led the Spartans with 18 points. Smith added 16 points, while Manns had 13, Ken Redfield 12 and Stelgenga 10. John Cooper scored 15 points to lead the Shockers, who finished the season with a record of 19-11. In other NIT action Monday night, Alabama-Birmingham nipped Richmond 64-61, Connectfcu t edged California 73-72, Ohio State ripped Nebraska 85-74, St. Louis upended Wisconsin 73-68 and Villanova topped Penn State 76-67. In addition to the St. John 's Oklahoma State game, Pepperdine Is at New Mexico to complete the second round. Alabama·Blnnlngham 64 Richmond 61 At Richmond, Va., Andy Kennedy's 3-point basket with 53 seconds left snapped a 57-57 tie. Regina! Turner scored 24 points to pace the Blazers. 20-11, who o,.... 9 &.M.·S P.M. Dally Hubbards Greenhouse 992-5776 SYI&CUSE, OHIO 22-3 record this past season, which included the Ohio Valley Conference title and advance· ment In the tournament to the regional finals, w~ere they lost In overtime to Wheelersburg. Persln, a Rio Grande College graduate and assistant coach for Art Lanham's Redmen teams in the early 1970s, taught and coached . reserve basketball at Gallia Academy in the mid· to late 1970s before moving on· to Oak Hill. Then he moved on to Wilmington before settling In at Chesapeake. SMITH and 'ASSOCIATES The Daily Senti~el (USI'S 14!1-8f0) A Dl\llslon ol Multimedia, Inc. Publtsbed every aUernoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Mullimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 9!12·215ti. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Saf~. 73.3 Third Avenue, New York, New Yorkl0017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dolly SenUnel, lli O>urt St, Pomeroy, Ohio 457M. SUB8CKII'TION KATI!S •INCOME TAX PREPARATION •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP HOUIS 9:00 A.M.·4:30 P.M. EVENINGS & SATURDAY IY APPOINTMENT advanced to a quarterfinal Wed· nesday at Connecticut. Rich· mond finished the season at 21 -10. Connecticut 7S California 72 At Hartford, Conn., Tate George scored Connecticut's final 9 points, lnclu41ng a pair of free throws with five second~ left, to lift the defending NIT champions. Cliff Robinson scored 26 points to lead th~ Huskies, 18·12. Leonard Taylor'•s 32 points paced the Golden Bears. 20-13. Ohio State 85 Nebraska 74 , At Columbus, Ohio, Grady Mateen came off the bench to score 20 points and four other Ohio State players were In double figures . Mateen scored 10 points In each half as Ohio State, 19·14. .won us second In a row after snapping an eight -game losing streak In Its opening NIT viet pry over Akron. St. Louis 73 Wisconsin 88 At Madison, Wis., Charles Newberry and Roland Gray scored 13 points each In the second half to rally St. Louis, 25-9. Wisconsin, making Its first postseason appearance since 1947, finished the season 18·12. Gray and Newberry each fin· !shed with 17 points for the Bllllkens. VIllanova 76 Penn Stale 67 At Villanova, Pa., Tom Greis scored 24 points and Gary Massey added 21 to lead VIllanova, 18-15. Trailing 39·30 at halftime, Penn State, 20-12, pulled within 54-50 on Brian Allen's jumper with 10:09 left. But Greis and Doug West scored consecutive baskets to give the Wildcats a 57-50 lead with 9:17 left. By Carrier or MOler Boule One Week ...... 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Backup catcher Terry McGriff's seventh inning homer provided the winning run in the Cincinnati Reds' 4·3 eXhibition win Monday over the Detroit Tigers, Rookie Scott Scudd~r. who pitched in Class A and AA last year, pitched five scoreless Innings for the Reds, giving up only three hits, walking none and striking out four. Another Class AA rookie pitcher, Chris Hammond, bidding for one of the Reds' middle relief jobs, pitched a scoreless sixth Inning. The Reds took a 3-0 lead In the fifth on Ken Griffey's triple, a sacrifice fly by McGriff, a single by Jeff Treadway, an RBI·double by Herm Winningham and Barry Larkin's RBI-slngle. McGriff's homer in the seventh lifted Cincinnati's lead to 4-0 . Detroit scored all three of Its runs In the ninth off bullpen ace John Franco before he struck out · the last batter, Gary Pettis, with the bases loaded . Don't cast your personal security to chance of loss, fire or theft. 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Olk&Md \'L SID hudACO at Scolllt- llaerp and o•~•r TMmu Howard te miMr ~...- ump . Se&Mie - Seal oadlelder Da~e Hu•l olltl'l,.. 1e ca1...,- Df Ute Padftc CHit a.....- Clllcap (NLI 11L Se•lho al Tempe, BuWtball ..va.• J : l$ p.m. Cl~·el .. d n . Califon~• at C&lll.. -1: 11 p.m . ~nr, ,_,._ BoMCHI ; :• \'II. LA CllpJI!rl - SI~~Rd pard bnb Whalley 1o lt-d-.v collllract. Palm .. Colkae BriPam Vounc - NamH Rerer Reid llHfttll M LakeiUid, Fla. , b..udlall coach. BalllmOI't' \ 'L NMit' York ( .U. ) { All) ILl Fori a...derd aJ~. fla. , ·u· Da,lon- Doa Donoher p.m. Cltlca«< CAL l n . T~xas. lla)'amon. Puerto JUro. II: U p.m . , ln.,..... If 7:30p.m. Bet roll at A.t.. ntll , a p.m. Utah at Selllllr, II p.m. ~ LA Lallrn, It: 31 p.m . Portl•d at Golh Sblle, 11: 31 p. m . OIIU«< Bruney . Boxln1 U!lli\ MIMf'Wf'llllt TtOe A.tlantlr Cllf, N'•.l. - Te_,TIIorMon \'II. Krwln " KII'"""' • ·••• III~Br Mlddh.'Wel.-1 ,\dantlc·Ciy, N. l . - VlnnyllurJOWW !I. Bill)' · · nu~ IU~ ' \ 'oui!J Collepo Campgi slletii - Nrr u \ 'lrrhlla CommonwuUI• - Named Sann,y SmD h•llflbaU ceac h. F&t&ball Ho•n-SipN free qent1 ltJN elld Cal\'ln Maree ud llaebacker John &MOll a1 Mll ..... kte. 8: H p.m. Denwr at Hou!lla-. Jl: Sl p.m. .- m~lped hUII.edtalJ OOICh. Kt n IIIICIIJ -Aula lao I b •klltb all coac h nw..e Ca.le)l·reelped. Mla-11 - N~d .lo hn Utile •wim· mlq and dh'l•l coach. IIMI~hall Sl'w.ler~y . (A..U), opUued pkher aiM Zavar• te Call'f)', •pdo•d cakher .Jerry Gol dill lllrJder Patrtcll Len•• to "llllann(INi tl tH Eu~n Lupe IAA J. dale. Ark ., l : llp.m . Maa. . City- SI~Wd ll~~et.cller Grer Gallllt!l, .... tackle Daa Sale•m• aacl pard Trey Wolllaw, all free •Jet~ll. MI..U - stped free apnl quarlerbacll•enl Pe•. Hoclley N\' R. . l'!f'l- Reea.Ud ceiKer Mark J111awns frn Dt!•~r of tflf' lnteraa- · Horal Hockey Lupe . Tounwamet'll (llf'I'Gtd fOIInd) .Dayton's Don Dono her :~asked to resign post .. • DAYTON. Ohio (UP!) -Don Donoher. Dayton' s basketball . · coach lor the past 25 years and the university 's wlnntngest . coach. was forced to resign, the school announced Monday . • ·. "It Is my responsibility but not : my pleasure" to announce that · Donoher will not ret urn as. UD's basketball coach. Tom Frericks. Dayton' s vice president for at· bletic programs and facilities, said at a news conference. Donoher was the third Division I coach In Ohio fired In as many weeks. Two weeks, Tony Yates of the University of Cincinnati was released. and Ohio University's Billy Hahn was fired last week. Donoher was asked to assume other administrative duties at the school. "The university Is Indebted to • Don for his many years of service as Its basketball coach and . 'sincerely hopes that he continues : to represent !he university for : "!he remaining years he wishes to work," said Frericks. • Donoher, the 45th wlnningest ~ college basketball coach in his· • tory. has a career record of 437·275, all at UD. He took his first three Dayton teams to the NCAA tournament, making him ; ·just one oflO coaches to make the ' :tteld in his first three years as . head coach. ' He took the Flyers to the Final :· Four tn 1967, losing to the Lew · Alclndor-led UCLA Bruins in the ·: championship game. ·J Cage standings (SEO,Oppoaeab) (AIJ.Games) (F1nal) TEAM W L Wheelersburg .... 22 4 Chesapeake .... ... 22 3 Portsmouth ....... 21 4 Waverly ...... ...... 19 3 Logan .... ............ 19 ' 4 Athens ............... 17 5 Rock Hlll ... .. ," .. . 14 8 Southern ...... ...... l4 9 Greenfield .... ... .. 13 8 VInton ..... ........ .. 10 11 warren ... .. .. ... .. .. 10 11 : Marietta .......... .. 8 13 • South Point...... .. 8 13 Gallipolis ..... .... .. 8 14 Pt. Pleasant ...... 7 16 Meigs ... .. ......... .. 5 16 Jackson .... ...... ... 4 17 I P 1631 1814 1847 1595 1436 1343 1560 i537 1160 1251 1224 1183 1436 1019 1337 1129 1248 OP 1440 1380 1448 1172 1239 1221 1359 1467 1092 1226 1228 1265 1462 1140 1541 1318 1397 I • PETE ROSE NFL owners • open sprtng meet Monday PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPI ) - The National Football League l!lulfalo at Wlalipe1o 8: IS p.m. Pkt.lbllflh ac Ml•aeaGCa. a: 11 p.m. Tllad!Q' '• GamN NY Ialande,. at C&IIII'J'• nl~ 1A1 Atlpjlllt al Edmonlo., aiJhl !k. Lollb l, Pkllt.-q. (A il ....... ca&ylt...... s Clcla-.tl4, miiU.• NA.TJONAL BA.SK1!71'11.tLL AS ~ . Me .. .,·. lleat011lll, Su Mla.IO liB New York Itt, PhlaftlpWallt .nt Mllwu IR!e Sullie Dll~ Key IIK-r•. nL - su Uptee P\!Vt!rt O. ........tll,. .S$1 owners opened their sprlng.meet· lng Monday by examining a new electronic whistle that Is supposed to save Instant replay. The whistle, used on an expert· mental basts last year, makes a mark on the Instant replay tape when It IS blown . That way, the Instant replay official can deter· mine exactly when a play was blown dead. A demonstration of the new whistle used a wrong call in the Houston · Cleveland playoff game. Clay Matthews of the Browns recovered a botched lateral by Houston quarterback Warren Moon before the whistle was blown . Houston retained the ball because the official Incorrectly ruled he blew the whistle b€1fore Matthews recovered the ball. Rohrer inducted into Hall of Fame A 1954 graduate or Day ton, Donoher himself played In the NCAA Tournament· in 1952. the only coach to have taken his his Persh Rohrer. former sports alma mater to the championship editor of The Athens Messenger game after appearing as a In the late 1940s, was recently player. Inducted into the Ohio Prep The following year, 1968, Day- Sportswriters Association Hall of ton won the NIT championship. Fame. Donoher's last winning season, Upon his graduation from Ohio however, was 1985·86, when the University. he worked at the Flyers went 17-13. His team was Messenger from i946 to 1951. 12·17 thls season . . Apart from tours of duty at the "I prefer to remember the (Plainfield, N.J .) Courler·News, successes and the over 400 wins the Defiance Crescent and news· In Oon's 25years, " Frericks said. papers In Morgantown, W.Va .. "Equally Important to the unl: Cumberland, Md. , Suffolk, Va., verstty has been how Don has and IndianapoliS, Ind.. he was carried himself In public and on the sports editor at the Kent· the bench, and how his players Ravenna Record Courier from have done likewise during his 1952 until his retirement earlier coaching career. . this year. "He has been a class act. " Active In a number of journal· ism groups, the Cumberland, Md., native has also covered sports at the collegiate and Baseball professional levels. The New York Yankees traded pitcher Steve Shields to the Minnesota Twins for pitcher Balvlno Galvez . Shields. 30, was 5-5 with a 4.37 ERA in 39 games for the Yankees last year. His career rec;ord Is 8·7 with a 5.50 ERA in 91 major league games. Galvez , 25, appeared In 10 games .· with the Los Angeles Dodgers In ' 1986. He spent the last two seasons In the minors. Basketball Roger Reid, an asslstantcoa'ch at Brigham Young University for 12 years, was named head coach three days after La dell Andersen ret ired. .. . Kenny Anderson, a senior guard from Archbishop Molloy High School in New York. was named national High School Player of the Year by a panel of eight sports writers selected by Scholastic Coach magazine. And· erson will attend Georgia Tech. Sunt.mlal Penalty for_l!afly Wltl!df•#ili ... .. . The public will be allowed In free at the Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N.J., Thursday to watch the East Regional NCAA 83.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT semifinalists practiCe. Minnesota, North Carolina State and Duke will practice. -Sports briefs- THE CENTRAL TRUST SPE,CIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF D.EPOSIT RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ~=AL TilE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. N.A. WHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? . I The Bank That .Wakes Things Happen GAWPOUS . MIDDLEPORr· 441-0902 : 992-1111 MMb• FDIC At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our •usiness! •Full Line of G....rics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Fr11 hiiYery to lllddleport, PoiMI'oy, lraAury, •nonY••· lutlancl, Syracuse, · and ....., W. Ya. H you foal you haYo been paying too much for your prOICI'iptlons, tiYo us a call. We wHI quote you priculll r~r--------------------------1 I •COUPON• I ! S3oo OFF .I . ANY NEW 01 BANSFEIIED PUSCIIPTION ! I . Expire• Merch 31, 1989 I 1 ~---------------------------Jult bring in eny neyv prftcrlptlon or prescription bottle from any 1rM pharmacy whh the above coupon end .--lve $3.00 off our alrMdy low prftcription prtc:eall PRESCRIPTION SHOP 991-6669_ 271 lOIII 51(- I ! ! . ·MIIDIIPOII, OIL Tuesday, March-'21 , 1989 Page- 5 . Kemp top NAJA tourney player Instant replay, which passed by a 23+ 1, 21·7 and 23·5 votes the last three years, Is In for a tough fight this year. Schramm hopes the whistle will convince the skeptics to retain Instant replay . Schramm also wants the owners to vote Instant replay in on a permanent basts so he won't have to round up the 21 votes, 75 percent of the owners, necessary to pass It every year. The Daily Sentinel . St. Mary's wins NAJA cage title If the whistle had been used in the game. Cleveland would have been awarded possession because the replay official would have known exactly when the play was blown dead. ' 'This Is the next step," said Tex Schramm, general manager of the Dallas Cowboys and head of the league's Competition Com· mlttee who Is supporting the new whistle. ' By The Bend first nine spring games, recorded one of four Minnesota home runs. By TOM WITHERS At San Juan, Puerto Rico, their sixth straight victory. UPI Sports Writer AI St. Petersburg, Fla .. Mike Bobby Meacham drove In two With two weeks remaining before Opening Day, Cincinnati . Fitzgerald stroked an Infield runs with an, eighth· inning single to lift the Rangers over the While Reds Manager Pete Rose may single with the bases loaded In Sox. Texas has won its last eight the bottom of the ninth, leading have more to worry about than spring games, the longest streak the Cardinals over Pittsburgh. his starting rotation. In the majors this year. At Vero Beach, Fla., Mike OUtgoing Baseball Commts· At Yuma, Ariz., Bruce Hurst Sclo&:la's plnch·hlt homer with stoner 'Peter Ueberroth and bla9ked Milwaukee on four hils Commtssloner·elect A. Bartlett .one out In the bottom of the ninth over six Innings to lead the Glamatti rev'ealed Monday that lifted the Dodgers over the Padres. San Diego coUected 12 their ofllce Is conducting a lull Braves. Sciascia's home run hits off four Milwaukee pitchers . Inquiry Into "serious allega· came after Atlanta had rallied to At Palm Springs, Calli., Cory ttons" Involving baseball' s all· tie the score In the top of the Snyder's two-run homer elf· ninth. time hit leader. At Plant City. Fla., Terry maxed a three-run seventh as the John M. Dowd, a special counsel to the Commissioner's McGriff s seventh·lnnlng homer Indians topped the Angels. Joe office from Washington, has been provided the winning run In Skalski pitched two Innings for directing the Investigation. In a Cincinnati's victory over Detroit. the victory as Cleveland lm· carefulJy.worded statement, the Rookie Scott Scudder pitched proved to 14-5. At Mesa. Ariz .. Kevin Mitchell commissioner's office said Rose five scoreless Innings for the belted a two-run homer to lead has cooperated In the Inquiry, victory . the Giants over the Cubs. Klrt At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Paul which has been ongoing for Manwaring added tbree hits for Sorrento hit a grand slam, his several months. San Francisco, which Is hitting Rumors and unpublished re· second of the spring, In the ninth ports have circulated In the past . Inning, lifting the Twins over the .349 In Its last seven spring few months concerning Rose's Yankees. Sorrento's blast was games. Involvement In gambling actlvl· ties. Rose. who owns a couple of thoroughbreds, openly admits betting on horse and dog races but has dented betting on college basketball games. Baseball personnel are prohl· · blted from betting on baseball KANSAS CITY, Mo . iUPI) with a free throw that bounced games, but are allowed to make Coach Buddy Meyer of St. hard off the back of the rim and legal bets at tracks. Rose said he had no comment Mary's (Texas) . having gone skipped around the basket before through 32 games and more than finally dropping through. His on the allegations. On the field, the Milwaukee 39 minutes thiS season, found his se.cond free throw went through Brewers placed shortstop Dale team In what he considered the cleanly. The championship was the first · Sveum and left-handed pitcher Ideal position lor his team. for the Rattlers and Meyer, who Juan Nieves on the 21-day Anthony Houston hit two free disabled list. mejlntng they will throws with 48 seconds to play . has been associated with St. not he available for Opening Day breaking the game's lasttle. then Mary's lor nearly 30 years, first found a wide-open Joe Baker as a player and later as coach April 3. Sveum still IS recovering from under the basket for the clinching and athletic director. ' 'Today we were talking about field goal Friday to lift St. Mary's the broken leg suffered last the shortcake with the whipped Septtember In a game against to its first NAIA basketball title cream on It and all that was Detroit, while Nieves has a with a 61·58 victory over East missing was the cherry," Meyer partial tear of his rotator cuff Central (Okla .). "That's the way I always said. "Tonight we put the cherry muscle. In the Grapefruit League in wanted it, " Meyer said. " With on the whipped cream." With a little ll)Ore than a Florida, Montreal nipped Balti- this guy (Houston) on my right minute remaining, East Central more 1·0, Kansas Cl t y topped shooting them ." Houston. who hit 81 percent of teammates Vernell Kemp and Boston 13·8, Pittsburgh beat a Chicago White Sox split squad his free throws this season. gave Duane Godwin battled for a mIssed free throw only to have , 4·2, Toronto blanked Houston 4·0, the Rattlers the lead for good Philadelphia defeated the New the ball roll out of bounds. York Mets 6·4, St. Louis edged a Pittsburgh split squad 2·1, Los • Angeles squeaked by Atlanta 6-5, LEUL NOTICE • Cinnctnatl clipped j)etrolt 4·3, Minnesota topped the New York KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl ) The Public Utilities Com• Yankees 9·5 and Texas outlasted Vernell Kemp of East Central mission of Ohio has set tor a White Sox split squad 4·2. (Okla.), overlooked even for his public hearing Case No. • own all-district team, could not 89-02·EL·EFC, to review In the Cactus Leagile, San be satisfied with being named the tuel procurement prac· Diego routed Milwaukee 7·1, Most VahJable player of the tices and poHcies of ColumCleveland nipped California 3·2 NAIA Tournament. bus Southern Power Com• and San Francisco bias ted the Kemp, a 6·foot-6 senior for· pany. tlte operation of its Chicago Cubs 11·5. . · Electric Fuel Component ward, scored 23 points and At West Palm Beiich. Fla., and related matters. This recorded 9 rebounds Monday Montreal's Kevin Gross, Sergio hearing is scheduled to night. but East Centrallost61·58 V.aldez and Tim Burke combined begin at 10:00 a.m. on to St. Mary's (Texas) as Kemp on a shutout of the Orioles. The March 27, 1989. at the of· failed to hit a free throw with 10 Expos scored the game's only fices of the Public Utilities seconds left that would have tied Commission. 180 East run In the first Inning on Tim the game. Broad Street. Columbus, Wallach's RBI single. With St. Mary's leading 59·58, Ohio· 43266-0573. At Winter Haven, F1a .. Jim Kemp missed the back end of a Elsenrelch had 3 ofthe Royals'16 one-and-one situation. St. Mary's All interested parties will be hits as they blasted the Red Sox . · scored at the other end, ending given an opportunity to be Elsenretch tripled and scored In the season for Kemp, wlio was heard. Further information the second Inning, hit an Infield only a second-team selection may be obtained by con· single In the sixth and added a from his Oklahoma district. tacting the Commission. two-out R,BI single In the ''I just missed at the last when seventh. THE PUBLIC unUTIES It counted," said Kemp, who At Sarasota, Fla .. Bob Walk COMMISSION OF OHIO scored 120 points to lead all allowed one hit over six Innings to By: Gary E. VIQOiitO, players In the 32·team tourna· lead Pittsburgh over the White Secretary. ment. "It was great to have this Sox . Jeff Robinson earned his honor. but I would rather have first save of the spring. won. ·• At Dunedin. F1a., John Cerutti scattered three hits over five Innings and Pat Borders hit his fourth home run of the spring as . Toronto beat. Houston. The Blue Jays Improved their spring record to 14-4, best In the majors. At Clearwater, F1a .. Tom Herr hit a two-run home run and Mike •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices Schmidt doubied In two runs to •Quality Prescription Drugs lead Philadelphia over the Mets. The Ph lilies, who won one of their MISL Loa lbplea .a kltlmoR, ,: II p.m. .181 .N S Tuesday. March 21. 1989 Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Page 4 · The Deify Seutinel Beat of the bend Community calendar Friends helping friends By BOB HOEFLICH Perhaps, you haven't heard about Donald G. Stephenson, 44, Racine. Don, a U. S. Navy Vietnam veteran, was visiting a friend the other day. He was just leaving the friend's house when be collapsed. He was taken to Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital, then to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., and then to University Hospital in Columbus. It was determined that he had suffered an aneurism and he underwent brain surgery on March 12 at the Columbus hospital. He Is now In a semi· conscious state and a long hospital stay Is tmtlctpated. Meantime, friends are placing containers In The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy, and the Racine HomeNational Bank, Racine, for people who want to help since It' does take money for Don's wile, Shirley, to make ' trips to the hospital and to stay over, If necessary. By the way, Shirley Is recuper· ating from a heart attack and a stroke. Life does get difficult at times. Don Is not permitted flowers but a card might be In order at this time. He's In the Neurosurgery ICU, 11th Floor, Rhodes Hall, University Hospital, Columbus. A compliment to Meigs Coun· tians from an out·Of·county resident. This lady was riding In a funeral procession recently - a distance of 25 miles to the cemetery. She was quite lm· pressed by the fact that an estimated 98 percent of the vehicles on the road pulled offthe . highway In respect and courtesy to the famUy Involved. She says It just Isn't that way In a lot of locations. She feels that you should be highly commended- that you're nice people. Shucks, I could have told her that. -------- The Ladles Auxiliary, the volunteer organization at Veterans Memorial Hospital - and It's such a dedicated group of women - will be holding a yard sale on the lawn at the hospital in earl¥ May. Members say they need "good stuff" for the sale and are, of course, dependent upon you, you and you for donations. The auxiliary IS committed to raising money to help with the remodel· lng and redecoration of the hospital lobby which by the way really looks great as work progresses. If you can help with the sale, just call the hospital. 992·2104, and talk to an auxiliary member. You can leave your contributions at the hospital lobby or If you'd like. a member will be glad to pick them up. At any rate, members do need to hear from you. The Middleport Church of Christ has a nice tradition going there In the annual observance of friend day. Each year members of the congregation Invite a friend to attend services on a specially designated Sunday and the church overflows. This year's observance was the past Sunday and was effectively carried out. Music by the choir directed by Ron Ash was Impressive and upbeat and Pastor AI Hartson wove In the topic that he without sin should cast the first stone. And that's a good challenge still today - really cuts down our rock throwing doesn't It? Now that we've had a quantity of bad publicity about the use of apples and some schools have discontinued using them, John W. Bode: assistant secrftary of agriculture for food and consu·. mer services, says that despite claims to the contrary, there Is no reason to stop eating apples or apple products. Now - just what are we to believe? Did someone just pluck the scare stories out or thin air or did the apple growers get to Mr. Bode? Travel at your own riSk. TUEsDAY p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. MIDDLEPORT- Middlepor t Church of the Nazar~ne will be In revival Tuesday !~rough Sun· day, 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. Andy Grimes. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will meet Friday , 9:30 a.m., at the fire house, for the regular March meeting. POMEROY - The Leading Creek Conservancy District's regular monthly meeting which was cancele!l this past Tuesday, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, March 21, at 9 a.m. Holiness Churc h will hold a sunrise and co mmunion service at 6 a.m. Easter Morning. Sunday school will be held at 9: 30 With worship service to begin at 10: 45 a.m. The Sunday evening service will be held at 7 p.m . William Justis, pas tor. Invites the public to attend. L.ONG BOTI'OM - The Long MlODLEPORT- Middleport· Bottqm·Reedsvllle Community Pomeroy Rotary Club Is sponsorGood Friday Service wlll be held · tng Its annual Eas ter Egg Hunt at the Long Bottom Methodist on Sunday, at 2 p.m., al Hartin· Church at 7:30 p.m. Every6ne ger Park In Middleport. welcome. F1remen's diMer RUTLAND - A firemen's RUTLAND- Rutland Church dinner for all fi remen who have of the Nazarene will present the served In th e Rutland Fi re cantata, "His Last Days," on Department will be held SaturFriday at 7 p.m. day, April 22, 6 p.m .. at the Rutland Fire House. RUTLAND- All· night gospel sing wil be held March 24 starting Hanging baskels at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill SALISBURY Haqgtn g Baptist Church. The sing will baskets are still for sale by the feature Prodlcal of Charleston, SaliSbury PTO. Cost Is $7 each W. Va.; Fellowship Singers of with orders to he placed at the Vinton; ChriStian Sounds, Lo· school this week. gan. W.Va.; Reflections Trio, Heaven Bound Four and Narrow Way. WEDNESDAY RACINE - A special meeting of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Wednes· day, 7 p.m., In the hfgh_. school cafeteria. GREAT BEND- Services will be held 7: 30 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, at Bethlehem Baptlsl Church, Great Bend. Pastor Earl Shuler welcomes everyone. THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Holiness Chapel, State Route 684, will have a speclalfoot washing and communion service on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. A weekend revival with Rev. Wll· llam Can tieberry will be held Friday through Sunday even· lngs. Easter sunrise service at the church will be held at 6 a.m . Paster David Farrell invites the public to attend the meetings. POMEROY - Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny will have Good Friday services at the South Bethel New Testament Church, 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Communion service POMEROY - A Holy Communion service will be held at the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church on Maundy Thursday. beginning at 7 p.m. Special music will be provided by the choir and meditations will be given by Mrs . Martha Hoover, Frank Vaughan and the Rev. Donald Meadows, Pastor. Also. the church will hokl a 6: 30 a.m. Easier sunrise service with breakfast to follow . The break· fas t will be served by the United Met hod is t Men . Everyone Is Invited. '""1 WHAT IS THE ADDft'IOIAL STANDAIO DEDUCTION FOR AGI? II your 65th blrlhdiJ- on or boloot hnUiry I, 1989, you 0111 take on lOOI· TIOIIAL STANDARD DEDUCTION lor 11~ filincstotus is "Sinclo" or 'Htod o Houoohotd."ltoo dollor value of this dt~clion is $750. •If your flllncstotus b "llarriod Flllnc Joint~. · "lerriod Fili.,Soparotely," or "QualolyincWitlow(or).' tile dollar value ofthis de6oetion isl600 lor ooch olii· •Ill""' PT. PLEASANT- Dan Hay· man the The Faith Trio of Meigs County will sing at the Sunday 10 a.m. worship service of the Davies Grove Baptist Church, Happy Hollow Road oft Route 2, near Point Pleasant. The Rev. Charles Beckett, pastor, Invites the public . POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SOrority, will met Thrusday at 7 " -- MIDDLEPORT- The Mlddleport-Pometoy Rotary Club Is sponsoring Its annual Easter.Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March 26, at Hartinger Park In Middleport. The hunt will start at 2 p.m. RACINE - American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet Thrusday at 7 p.m. at the hall. 406. TAX TIP OF THE WEEK SUNDAY POMEROY -Overbrook Cen· ter will have an Easter bonnet style show Thursday at 2 p.m. The bonnets are being provided by employees and family members and friends of rest· dents are Invited to attend. Softball toomey REEDSVILLE - A men's softball tournament for eight team s will be held April 8·9 at Reedsville. RegistratiOn fee is $70 plus two ~oftbalts . Shirts will be awarded for first place, and hat s for second. A sponsor trophy will be given to the third place team. For tr.formatlon, call 378· POMEROY - The Hysell Run bto t11poyor. These eddltionol omounts oroldolarl to your otl!lllr standlrd do~etion toobllin tho toto! standord deduction you coro claim. Do you hove quostlono about how tho t11 llwuHoct your rlturn7 Call yourtoo:al H&R Bloc:t Olllce. Bolter yot, stop by !toe one •••oot., you. We're rudy, to htlp you! ' Ul\ IIlLER, I.A. ~ H&R BLOCK 992-6674 PO MElOY, OHIO · 618 EAST MAIN Hope you will keep In mind In these days of high cost .flvlng, that it really costs nothing to give and has such a positive effect on those around you. What do I mean? Weil-l mean for you, of course, to keep smiling. Ewings chapter meets · Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution (S.A.R.) met for Its regular meeting at the Meigs County Museum. .The speaker for the meeting was David Meder! of Albany. His topic was Gen. Arthur St . Clair, first president of the United States under the Articles of Confederation and governor of the Northwest Territory. Medert stressed the mtscon· ception that exists In many hiStory books · concerning his surrender or a fort In the · · American Revolution . Even though a military court exonerated him, he Is stlll cotldemned unfairly. He spent his entire personal fortune to pay for food and supplies for his soldiers. He also traveled through all six states In the Northwest Territory during his governorship. Since he was a Federalist, President Jefferson, a Democratic Republican, removed him because of his party opposition. The chapter welcomed Bob Titus of Pomeroy as a guest of the chapter. Chapter president, Keith Ashley, announced the 200th anniversary of the lnaugu· ration of George Washington In April. This Is also the lOOth anniversary of both the Ohio Society S.A.R. and the National Society S.A.R. The next meeting Is March 23. This will be the annual Douglass G. High Historical Oration Contest. Any local high school lOth through 12th grader may enter. The subject must be 5 to 6 minutes long on some aspect or person of the American Revolution. JERRYA.DERENBERGER Plans lor the Easter sunrise breakfast were finallzed at the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping held at the home of Ida Mae Murphy. Ruth Underwood gave devotions by reading "Christ Rebukes Pride" and "The Cross Was His Own." It was announced that the Meigs County Womens Fellow· ship will be Thursday at Dexter. Pvt. David A. Hobbs, son of Jimmie L. and Evelyn L. Hobbs of 27268 Star Hall Road, Dexter, has been promoted to the rank of Private First Class. Pfc. Hobbs Is currently stat!· oned with the D. Co. 317th Engr. Bn., Camp Eschborn, Eschborn, Germany where be works as a generator mechanic. On active duty for the past two and half years, Pic. Hobbs was stationed at Fort Dtx, N.J. before being assigned to Germany. Good Citizenship winners were announced at the annual Charter Day Luncheon of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter D.A.R. held recently at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. David Rice, a senior at Eastern ·. High School, won first place In the county. and Elizabeth Smith, · a senior at Southern High Scbool, · · received second place. Each read their essays "American Heritage and. What It Means to Me" and were presented with awards and pins by Mrs. John Cook, citizenship chairman. Guest speaker for the event was Rev. Richard Freeman of ~ the Trinity Church who spoke on .: the Mayflower Society of which he Is a J'nember. Rev. Freeman, who Is a direct descendant of Richard Warren who came over on the Mayflower, was also presented a gift. The luncheon was hosted by several ladles of the church with a 'patriotic theme carried out with red, white, and blue carna· lions and American flags. '~ ~ ~ -~ ;:;.__.~ EG~AAS 2 s( l____:;; ·.. 1' . . . . - - - - j EASTER COlORING KIT EASTER EGG AROUNDS KIT 9( FOILED WRAPPED EGGS 6 ••· Jelly Eggs Assortf'CI-Spicy 12 ol' . HOLLOW MILK Marshmallow Bunnies CHOCOLATE BUNNY 49< 59< 2.75 Ttllew or Pin• - 16'• 01. Large Variety of Easter Decorations & Basket Stuffers.!J ~ •Russell Stover Easter Botets ~ •Russell Stover Strawberry & ·~ Coconut ~ggs ~ •Russell Stover Peanut Butter Rabbits •Russell Stover Solid Chocolate .Rabbils Solid Chocolale , Mini £ggs !large Selection. of Easter Cards Available! Prescription Shop SAVINGS" 992-6669 SUMMD SLACKS, BLOUSES, DIESSES, SUm; BELTS, PUlSES, SCAIVES. USTD CAIDS I NAPKINS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 771 NORfH SECOND RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ·--949·2100 •Cadbury Creme Eggs •Cadbury Mini Eggs •Assorted Jelly Beans •~ssorted Marshmallow Eggs •Marshmallow Bunnies •Easler Gross •Assorted Coloted Empty Plosli< Eggs I'~ ----------------- WHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? ~~EASTER 311 Sl&i PAUlE• RODDA ' Hobbs promoted Charter Day luncheon planned ~ U.S. Army Private Jerry A. Derenberger has been promoted to Private First Class. Derenberger completed com· bat engineer training and IS now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He has been assigned to Charlie Co. 8th Engineer's Fort Hood, Texas. A 1988 graduate of Meigs High School, Derenbergt!r Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Deren· berger of Pagevllle. Circle of Friends makes plans Ice cream cups will be taken to the Infirmary for Easter and plans for the mother-daughter banquet were discussed. Kathryn .Johnson had the program which focused on stories behind everyday things and different types of greetings. Others attending were Marge Purtell, Grace Warner, Virginia Wyatt, Helen Eblin, and Evelyo Thoma. ~~I Derenberger is promoted UC., OliO MASTERCARD - VISA - OOLOEN BUCKEYE '' 'I �- . - ·- ·- - ' Tuesday, March 21, 1989 Tuesday, March 21, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio - Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ------ • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Business Services Spring flower show set for meeting ·-- ,....... 0 BOUND FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL- Kevin T. Napier of Cheshire, commbsloned an ensign in the U.S. Navy Reserves, has been awarded an Armed Forces Health Profession Scholarship from the Navy to attend the Medical CoUege of A flower show, "All Things Bright and Beautiful" , will be a feature of the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' spring meeting to be held April 8 at the Quality Inn, Nelsonville. Garden clubs of Meigs County will host th.e spring meeting. The flower show Is dedicated to the memory of Susie Pool, late member of the Hill and Dale Garden Club a nd past president of the Ohio Assocatlon of Garden Clubs. Each club in the region Is responsible for flower arrangements, cut flower specimens a nd potted plants for the show. At the morning session, Linda Blazier wlll present a program on herb baskets and table wreaths .•The noon buffe t will be served by the Quality Inn. Cost of the day Is $8 and reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Rov Miller. - Georgia In Augusta this fall. Napier wfll receive a bachelor's degree In biochemistry from The University of Georgia In June and ~lend the Navy Orientation School In Newport, R.I., Ibis summer_ He. Is the son of Christine Napier and the grandson of HoUy Rife, both of Cheshire. Middleport :Post to purchase monument to honor war dead I I The Feeney-Bennett! Post of the American Legion In Middleport has purchased a $7500 monument to honor ail Meigs Countians killed In World War I, World War II, the Korean War ," and the VIetnam War. The monument wlii be located In the post's Mill Street Park. Henry Clatworlby and Hugh .Custer, Meigs County Veteran's Administration Officer, have compUed a list of all those who died In past wars and whose names will be Inscribed on the monument. Deceased veterans from Wor ld War I include Frank Alkire, Charles V. Baumgardner, John Bennett, W!iliam Clouse, Albert R. Dorst, Cornelius Feeney, Albert Harper, Oria Hecox, John A. Hetzer, Curtis V. Howell, Ira R. Hysell, W!illam Karr, Samuel J. Mathews, Clive Price, Norman M. Reed, Cideon A. Searls, Eddie Snedden, Luther D. Suthers, Allen Townsend, Drew S. Webster, Jasper Whaley, WilliamS. Bissell, FrankL. Colwell, Kinney Thompson, and Otis L. White. World War II fatalities were Malcolm C. Allen, John P. Andrews, Lawrence A. Baker, George L. Bearhs, Chester R. Bell, Charles S. Bennett, Floyd E. Blake, Ted Biazewlck, James W. Boring, Edgar 0 . Bradford, ; : Earl E . Brown, George D . - Burson. James Allen Canode, - · Howard E. Collins, Sidney A. - Cook, Kibble L. Cowdery, John W!Uiam Cowie. Howard M. Crary, Charles R. CriSlip, Eimer C. Dalley, Jake M. Dalley, Thurman L. Dalley, Paul . H. Damewood, David H. David' · son, Rober! R. Davis. Luther · Deem, Thomas E. Duerr, Walter R. Dunfee, Danny S. Dunn, Emmett A. Eastman, Horace 4-H advisors plan meeting The Meigs County 4-H Committee Is sponsoring an Advisors' Training meeting on Tuesday, March 28, 7 to 10 p.ll)., at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry He ights , Pomeroy. • The meeting is designed to help advisors In planning for the 1989 4-H year. Improve communications wfth members. parents and the Extension Office and discuss other Items of Interest and concern. Attendance by at least one advisor or parent per club is required. The meeting IS free of charges. Reservations are due March 20to the Extension Office. Persons interested In starting a new club this year are also encou raged to ,.. attend. For additional information or to register. call the Extension Office at 992-6696. Group 2 [o meet Group two of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wlil meet tonight at 7: 30 at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Dan Lowery will have the Bible study and Mrs. Eddie Burkett will have devotions. Farley, John C. Fisher, William Fish, Alwxander H. Fogle, Albert Franz, Willlam J. Freeman Jr., Oval A. Gandee. Fred Gears, George R. Gibson, George M. Gillilan, Max Gorby, Robert L. Gr eathouse, Nyman Hague, Charles Harvey Houck, George W. Hayman. Rodney D. Hines, Henry H. Hermsen, Charles A. Hunnel, Gerald J. Hysell, Robert M. Jackson. Jerman L. Jaynes, David Meredith Jenkins, Harold S. Jones, Harry Jones, David J. Joseph Jr., Arthur E. Kaylor, Philip E. Killinger, Clarence William Knapp, Floyd E. Koblentz, Robert Landaker, Kenneth R. Matlack, Howard S. McCloud, Arthur McDaniel, Ottle. McGraw, Herbert D. McNamee, Albert D. Miller, Charles E. Miller, Hobart M. Nelson, Wendell L. Nelson. George E. Pankes, George H. Parker, Bruno J. Pierotti, Millard W. Prince, George Pullins, John E. Radekln, Clarence H. Reed, David K. Reed , Lewis N. Rockwell, Harley L. Rood, Carl E. Roush, Harold S. Sarson, Dean Arthur Sayre, Edward J. Schoonover, Ted Scott, Manring T. Seyfried, Jewell P . Sinclair, Edward R. Skinner, Samuel W. Smith, Wald Dale Smith, Gilbert Spencer, Clair E. Spires, Chester R. .S teward, Chester 0: Stobart, William M. Swauger; Charles R. Swindler, Maurice J . Thorton, Dana E. Van Meter, William D. Venable, Lewis C. Walker, Paul J . Ward, Charles E . Weed, LeoD. Welts, Denver Whittington. Calvin F. Will, Ray A. Wolfe, Leonard E. Wood, and James Wylie. Losing their Jives In the Korean War were Vance E . Brinker, William P. Friley , Richard Genheimer, Warren S. Keller, Derreli B. Sayre. Holly B. Scarbro, Gall W. Smalley, Cecil J. Smith, John F . Thomas, ·Foster H. White, and Arthur F . Wise. Killed In the Vietnam War were James D. Brewer. Thomas R. Lind, Ronald L. Manley, William P. Neutzling, Jimmy G. Stewart, and Ralph M. Triplett. I! friends or relatives know of anyone that has been omitted from the Jist, they are asked to contact the Feeney-BennettPost No. 128. Bob Gllm!Jre. chaplain. 18 VISITS FOR S32 WHAT'S AT 98.3 FM? ' run 3 d-wset no ch•g .. •Price of ad for all capilalletten' il double prica of ad cost. •7 point line type onty URd. •sentinel is not responttblt to.- enou after first dllf. (Check for errors,first dar, 1d runs in plpefl . Call before 2:00p.m. dao.o after public.tktn to mike c:arJection. •Ad• th• mult be peid in advanct •• Card of Th111ka tlappy Ad• In Memoriam Yard Sal• cept - ciMsified diiPII¥'. Busin•• C1rd and legal notice~) will 1110 IPP_. In the Pt. Ple•ant Register .nd the Ga!li· poll• D1ily Trlbune. re1ching oyer 18,000 homes. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER '!HURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDA't' Classified pages cover the M110n Co .. WV Area Code 304 Meigs County A~aCOde 614 992- Middlapor1 Pomeroy 985- Ch•ter 843- Ponl.lnd 247949742887- $1 Q IV8~11i~· fir' NOW . 50°/o OFF PIESCIIPTION SHOP "J-6669 Ntw location: 161 Ntrtlo S.Cand Midtl..,t, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C1ny Fi•hino Suppll• "'-'= Cable Billa·Here IUSINESS PIIONE l.etlr1 hill R•cine Rutllnd CooNJte 676 - Pt. Pleaunt 458- Leon 676- Apple Grove 773-Matan 882-New Heven 896- Letart 937- Buftllo FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 $5.00 $8.00 S4.00 $6 .00 $8.00 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. · RACINE· GUN CLUB $13 .00 1 MONTH $13 .00 $33 .00 $21 .00 $51 00 $60.00 Ratas1ue for co naecutive runs, broken updavswill be charged each d811 u AdS . lor Announcements 1- Card of Thanks Merchandise 51-Household Good!'l 2- ln Memory 3 - Annoucemen1s 4 - Giveaway 5- Happy Ads 6 - Lo1t and Found 7 - Yard Sale !paid in ad¥ance) 8 - Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy &2- Sport6ng Goods 53- Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 56- Pets lor Sale 57- Musical Instruments 58 - Fruits & VegMablea 59 - For Sal• or Trade PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE F~rm 1 1 - Help Wen ted 1 2-Situation Wanted 1 3 - lnsurance 14- Bu•ln•s Training 1 5 - Schoolt II ln1truc:tion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Miscellaneou s 18-W~nl..t To Do 21- Busin•• Opportunity 22- Mon..,. to Loan 23- Prof•lionel ServicM Real Estate 31 - HamM for Sale 32- Mobile Homtt tor Sale 33- Farma for Sale 34-Busin•• Buildings 36- Loti & Acretge 38- Aeal Estate Wanted Supplies & LIVf!SIIId 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buv 63- Livntock 64- Hay & Grein 65 - Seed & Fertilizer 71 - Auto• for Sale 72- Trucks tor Sale 73- V•na & 4 WO's 74 - Motorcycle~ 76- Boats & Motors for Sale 76- Auto Parts & Acc•sorle~ 77 -~ Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipment 79- Campers & Motor Hom 111 " • •' •Mobile Horrie Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplin • • MON.-TUES.-WED.-FRI. • A.M.·6 P.M. THURS. • A.M.·I2 NOON Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured NO SUNDAY • RACINE FIRE DEPT. lOW DPIJI FOI 115111155 Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Foclory Chokt 12 Gougo Shotguns Only . Stri<tty Enlor<td , 304-675-3161 Far Mort Information PROFESSIONAL CARE •Mobile Home -Parte •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 742-2328 It. 33 North of _ Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies We can repair and recare radiators and heater earn. We can ' CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At hason...e Prim" PH. 949·2101 or les. 949·2160 Day er Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 992-2196 992-6155 -••"•..•• . PAT HILL FORD PAM MilHOAN - OWNER ' SER~ICE BISSELL · BUILDERS also acid boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 • 2-27-89-1 mo. WANTED 82 - Piumbing & Heating ExcJNating Eiectrical & Refriger1tion Generel Hauling Mobile Home Repair Upholltery :a FOI IIFOIMATION 614-992·7521 614-992-2661 - WEDDINGS & EVENTS 5eco•'!.4.. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, INSULATION Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ...• Putor James E. Keesr.e Call 992-2772 992-6772 ...-· PUBLIC RELATIONS DRIVEWAYS & ETC. I08 Hlsh Su.-et Public Notice Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH DISTRICT CASH RECONCILIATION DECEMBER 31 , 1988 TOUII of Depooit · Balenceo: ..... 119.462.00 Tolal of Oulolllnding Checko ond Checko u of 12/ 31 / 88 ......... 1 ,003.00 TolalofBolen... 12/31/88 ....... 88.449.00 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS E_dil..,.. and lalanceo for Fltcol Y11r Ended 12/31 / 88 BOARD OF HEALTH: 1 /1/88 ............ 22,878.00 Recolpll ... ....... 229,643.00 T-1 ............... 262,321.00 Expondllurll ... 231.218.00 ....._ .. ......... 21 .016.00 TRAILER PARKS 1o CAMPGROUNDS 1/1188 ..............2,466.00 Recelplo ................. 800.00 Tou.lo ................. 3. 068.00 Expendllur• ......... .92&.00 8alenceo ........ ..... 2.131.00 FOOD SERVICE: 1 / 1/ 88 "" .......... 6. 703.00 Receiplo ...... ........ 4,148.00 Toil I ................. 10,&51.00 Expendilu,.,. ....... 2,968.00 ••,..... .............7,693.00 STATE: 1 / 1/ 88 ...... ...... 38,402.00 Receipts .......... 198,879.00 Tolal ............... 236,281.00 Expondilurea .. .178.811.00 Balance ............. 67,870.00 TOTALS: 1/ 1188 ...... .. .... 70,239 .00 Raceipto .......... 431 ,970.00 Tolals ............ .502.209.00 Exponditureo ... 413,780.00 Belenc11 ........... 88,449.00 Jon D . Jacobo, R .S. IN LOVING MEMORY OF J. C. CREMEANS WHO PASSED AWAY Home Nllionol Bonk. Ro- cine, Ohio. wll offer for ule 11 public ouction on !he bank porldng lol, !he following: 1987 Chwrolll 8-10 4 wheel drive pickup lruc:ll S.lol Numt.r 1GCCT14RHZ1 1&431. The 1"""1 of lhe ule oro CMh. The Home Natklnal lank ....,.. lhe rlghl IO bid Ol the Ale or to remove the llem or !lema from lhe ule lleny lime. 13!"19. 21, Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. 3-20-'88-1 mo. 2 5 In Mamorlam (3) 21, 11c GAWACO.AIU S7,50 Pn 101 '""'•' ..... Ia.... 61•-z•s-95s1 3· 10. '81·1 mo. -. ~ '· lrM. We loolo back remembering ao m1ny ,... warm and h•PPY momenta Of th1 o,_ we loved 10 much. Sadly miued by end th-'r 1 1 -1 B- 'I!B-·tln NEEDS WORK BUT HAS POTENTIAL Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Records BOGGS U.S. II. SO lAST INTEIIOR-EXTERIOI SALIS & SERVICE GIYSYJW, OliO 614-662-3121 Aulhorlzed John Doera, N - Holland, Buoh Hog F•rm Equpment Dealer. ftr•E••Ip••l Stl•t. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Llc•••o•.(! FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY PEl LOAD DEUYDED UGHT HlUUJIG DOI'I!EI BILL SLACK 992-22 OF BUSINESS Adminiatrator Jo's Gift Shoo SMALL HOUSE COULD BE RENTAL TERMS: 1OOfo DOWN DAY OF AUCDON BALANCE WITH DEED WITHIN 30 DAYS HOUSE AVAIUBLE FOR VIEWING BY CALLING 992·2259 AND 1 HOUR BEFORE AUCTION Sale Condudecl By: Martin·DePugh Realty & Auction Service 774-2114 · in Co-operation with Cleland Realty-608 East Main, Pomeroy OWNER-MARY YOUNG AnOIIEY-IERNARD FULTZ llmONIEI-UUY hPUGH SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots Botha Drnamenta Bmuse of Cold Wnther Everytltlnc inside. Rine Door Bell lor S.rviet •Bird •Yard 2-7-1 .... MASTliS lUX RIO lENT AL DIY WANING SEIVKE SOSSOIS SHAiPfHED USBI SIWING MACIINIS ALIEUTJONS SINGEI AND WIITE SlWIIG MACIINIS SIIIGEI INITIING MAC liNES FOliC SHOP 110 W•t ...... PeHoy 992-2284 3-13-'19-1 mo. ,. • A....,bl..., Etrn mon~ IPembllng Musial Tedrl;' Bews. Motirrlolo oui>PIIod. No oolllng. Write: Jo·Ef Ent•pris11. P .0 . BoJC 220 3. Kltaimmee, FL 327 42- 220 3. • FREE ESTIMATES Tlikt IM pain nt of palntlntl• Ltt me do It for you• YIIY IIASOIAILE HAVE IIFEIIICE 614-915-4180 Por LIPI INSURANCI ~II: JEFFERY J. WARNER IEPIESEHTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St. "'m•oy. Ohio '5769 Ph. 614-992-5479 ... 614-992-2477Q Clcims: 1-100-421-3535" 1 AUCTTDNEEII Wlnt• now booking < . . . . . Uit ........... 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold Ia< '83 madol Md ntwer uud c••· Smith Buick·Pontiec. 1911 E•tt•n Avw.. Golllpalll. Col 814-44112282. LINDA'S PAINTING S35 •' coll814-'l'S3-3511•1.14. Aolc ai:Dut our varitly at landing IOU~ WIM.t»>e to p8V for wllnlng. tpring .., .. 17 y. . . . . .,.. rlenca. Phon• 304-27:..3447 R•...,IOOd. W.Va . "DOC" VAUGHN HENlY E. CUlliD, HALTOI- 992·2259 skit. ere 10 lmportllntl' end v.-.tl• thllt c•p.m ... mMe up thll•caeet group d bulcttng trede worun. TD reg'-ter far cl••• -nlng M«dl 27th. Public Sale 8< Auction . &Mtin GENERAl CONIIACTOIIS Reference• AU Major • Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mech.,ic •' • will provide you wlthtr81nlng to beaome • c•pent•. C.rpentry O.al. . Auction evwy 'Mnln ... dey, 3;00 p.m. R•entwood Auction Conser, Rl. 2 Sour~. 4 mM•offl-77, AweniWOOdutt. Shop_...,..,dft•m•INiero w-'co,.,... Bev•ll tNckt t:eh• dulod ln. H-ord McC..,mlct.. 200. 304-273-2814. 985-4141 A/C Service In loving Memory of Our De•r Mother GLADYS WINES Who Died March 215, 1984 And Our Dear Dad, CLYDE WINES, SR . Who Died · March 2. 1 986 Though th-'r amlie Ia gonelorwar; And lb-'r h1nda cannot touch; Build for' your future. La•nboth rouah 1nd flnllh cerpentry •ms at the Adutt EduDM:Ion C.nt•-· Tri· Countv Voc:Mionll School The Adult carpentry progr1m C811 Merlin Wed..,~¥•· AlCI:h). •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8< 'REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS SYRACUSE, OHIO VoL 302 Pap 751 Meigs Co. Deeds Records The hmity Would Uka HOM\', be8ll 1 long ud y- ainc:e To ThMk The Followyou left Ul. Th•a' I ing People Who HelpliCit I diiY gl)al by ed In the Recent 111thet - dot~'t think , neu and Dellth of of you. We love and MARY M. BUSH mlaa you. I heva The doc:tort end flUff ehed tan Mid I'm of Veterana Memo.W I C i l o - Iince Hoapltel, Dr. Elaine you left ue. You •e INd. Ewing Funer• in our h..u 11\d Home, peflbMrwa, love Ia alwl'fl !hera. aingere. Rw. Dew~ We mill you 110 much. Home II not King. all tha family .,d tha 181111 with you many friMda who liCit h•e. Love you helped with dilly care, forw•. food, carda, flowera, Sedly mluad by your comforting -rdll 811d children, grlndahlldtha many prayera of - · grMt-gr.,.dchlld· the churchn of thla ran llld wK.. Iva Cree- 8 CHESTER, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles Happy Ada Yard Sale Oer1g1- 1 dart. 8-4. Thurs.. 23rd. Furniture, •.eke equipment. hau-ld lhlngo. ciDihing • mloc. 493 Ook Dr. MARCUM STONE POMEROY Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Records 7 Sttte of Ohio: Uquidetlons, f•mt . ntllt•. antlqu•. etc. 114-245-5152. DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992-6506 EAST MAIN STREET COULD BE TWO UNIT RENTAL · Lolt: yellow perlkMt In Mlddt• pon ..... . •215 reward. 814. 992-3814. n..,, Llcented • Bonded In Certified PUBLIC NOTICE On Selurdoy, M1rch 26. 1989, 01 10:00 A.M .. The Lost; Pr•criptlon a~ ..... Chrit llroyloo. Coli 814-WII-2071 . &Vicinity Call AI 742-2328 Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 Phone (614) 992-2922 CALL 992-6756 Public Notice 6 Lost and Found 3-20-'18-lfn Leeoa Murphey & A•odateo Absolute Real Estate Auction • • ---------1 FREE ESTIMATES LIMESTONE HAULED I • Job Hunting? Need • •klll7 We tr..,. p.ople for )obi: • A 1110 Mtch.,lm. C.penten. Cotmetologiltt, Dtvert111ed Medl cal Work.._ E'-Girk:l-. Food S.rvfce Worker&. E&.alronicl Technld-., ln<klttrllll MMnttnanoe WDrltwt. NUf'tlngA ..... entund Ordlrlla MacNnllt&. Office Wor'-1 and w.tdln. Register now for d•••Mctlnn~Merc:h 27th. COH Tri-CauntyVocotlonol -~ Cenl• 01 814-753-3811 •t. 14. A .,.,._., Df funding IOUrctl to P'V for t.elnlng er• lvtlllble for thole ..!aiiJI• -------Gallipolis---·------ 4-1&-8&-lfn 1111/li/Lll6.ifif,., • Mtle Baltltfei hound, epprca~imlttty 3 v•rs old. 304-1571· 2 828. Mostk - Certcintllll® Vinyl Sieling 525 North Second Seamless Gutter Middleport, Ohio Replacement Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. llown lmulalion SUNDAY 7:00P.M. Storm Doors I WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Windows DEUYDD & SPIUD ~,jo.~ pu..-..a.m.. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH • l•trt•llt• n.-ded. 2-3 d.,.-• • week. Kan.,gt • •· Cth 81~ 387· 0846 or 387· 7189. Baa~tttul 1o hllrld wNie m LoGIII ftrm otr•lnti ce • or 2 yrw. old. c':ft 814-44fl.1810.' port-~me opportunity. No •po ~-------=---~ 1 rienae N~uhd . To •ungt a farn-'tl month oldlJ\ Poodle, 'h , confident lei tnt trY~ etll 8 1~ Wlropholrod Terrier. CAll 814- 4 _4_&._80 _ 8_ 1._ _ _ _ __ 992·2887 or 814-882-2232. G 0 V E R N M EN T J 0 8 S t11~Q.60.• e89,2:JO . .,.•. Haw Cute Eeater MDI her hl•lng. Coli 111 8015-887·8000 pure bred. reglater«< EJCt. R-9805 for am.,t fad•.t Shepft. f .. her unknown. 814- Mot. 1815-4405. 417 Second Av111ue, Box 1213 ·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, J&L Otfte far E•tt•. &.hind City H-'1. 324 Een Meln, Pom«ov. l Full-rima lookkMper. Expe&14-992-7204. ~ rlen01wfth comput.,. required. SendriiUm.to: VOCA OOrp~ ­ tlon, 480 S.ccnd Ave., luke 4 Give11way 100. Golllpolll. Olllo 45131 . ~ A Cl ..,..,. ouuttlcl 1 clott'" to ga 01 ,_, CoM 814-44S.Q07. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: (614) 446-76i9 or (614) 992-2i~ hMh.... " SnLU- ..Makts Monty .UYEI... Sav• Monty Services 8384858687- -z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. "Just In Time For Spring llerlh &Serviic4 c, 'Hurin& Evaluations For All Ages DUSSES, FOIMAL ATTIIE AND ACCESSORES Saturday, March 25, 1989-1:30 P.M. 81 -~ Homelmprovemants Dependable Heariq Aid..Sales WEDDING GOWNS, PROM 3-2-'89 tin RADIATOR • 992-3101 992-6347 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR THE BASKET WEAVE ·' •• Call l111nlngs .... WITH 3nl St., Syracu11, Oh. 2-17-'88-1 mo. EMT 't. P.,.medlca. Mvonced Part- time Ohio -lftedEMT'o, potltlona av•llable. Fle.llible houn up to :J8 hou,. per week. Athtnl. Vlmon. Jack.aon. UwSHOOTING MATCH . Slo.,ol rene& Vinton count!•. Contact guM. 7:00p.m. Mil• So\.lthe•t Ohio Emergency Reclno. ... ..., Sotu.doy ~:,~IE~~; Inc. 814-44&. PAINTING HOME PARK 992-6135 ~~~~~~~~c=l -1 m 3-10-' MOBIL~ Irian HoiOIIashelf, Ownor ,.• • GUN SHOOT SAT.: I am- 12 N.O. . SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. ... ·t • .,' . PUBLIC RECYCLING Act In TV Commerdolo. Children. TNns, Young Aduh1. lnd Mature People nMded High Pt!V TV ..WWIIIIn~ Coli far c_.lng in fornwt lon ; Ch1rm Studio• 131311142-8400, Ext. 338L Anno u11 cements IOOFIIG loe & Iebert lrown Eatlmllee" PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2160 MON.-FRI.: 9 oow-6 pm 'Coli l"Yiilwo Day or ltlgllt l;lijdlll 41 - Hau ... tor Rent 42 - Mobile Hom• lor Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44- Apartmenl for Rpnt 46- Furnished Roam• 41- Spaca for Rent 47 - W~nted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent 49- For Le•e "Free COPPM' •nd More SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY "" Transportal ion ···-Wt INC. IMTIItOieEITEIIOI 2- l-~n BISSELL SIDING CO. MEIGS INDUSTRIES, . We Buy Aluminum c•••. Gllll...... .9-19-lt tfR Per Game I I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION I llaln St. Poioot l'lee~alll, W. Va. FACTORY CHOKE · 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY fllliJIOyllli!lll Serv IGes . U• I OOS· U 14tll RACINE, OHIO -· $7 .00 $10.00 $15.00 $26.00 mo. pd. · 1-31 -'88-1 mo. ., 1 DAY 3 DAYS 8 DAYS · CALL 992·6611 " 26-35 WORDS 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupon and pun:hose ol milt H.C. PockIlL lim~ I coupon per custonr per bin10 sess1on. We Pay •so.oo ,., Gome o... 110 , ..plo su.oo Gutter Cleaning Otllo ~ 992-2550 Ts~~~L $1 99 TO Marketplace llh@hiMFII Middleport •ESTEE LAUDER •CHILOE •LADY STETSON •OSCAR de Ia RENTA •EXCLAMATION •OPIUM •GLORIA VANDERBILT ~ 10 DAYS outside Meig~ , Gallia or Mason counti811 must be prepaid. •Recllive •.so discount for ad1 paid in advance. •Free adt - GNeiWIIy and Found . . under 16 words will be Styling Studio & Tanning Center Large Seliction of Colognes PLUMBING & HEA'RNG 51111-J-:i ~~~~P.M. I Help Wanted R N. EMT PHLEIJOT()MIST Nltlonal firm h• op•ling for peoplekt thtOtHipolil lfllto do lntui'Wice Phvtlcatl. Cell IS13781- 1211ookfarDob. com-rcial Residential 111111$. E.l. 6:45 , .... Guttera Downspouts Painling SYIACUSI, 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 -9978 NEW-REPAIR l-10~'88- I • 0· 15 WORDS 16-25 WORDS y Shear Illusions PRESCRIPTION SHOP . SUP,ER SAVINGS! JIIISIIY sr. naan1 ~ · RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 .A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Ott Reeults Fast Comest set POMEROY - The Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution will have the Douglass G. High Historical Oration contest at the Meigs County Museum. Contact Keith Ashley at 992-7874 !or reservations. • The Area's Number CALL FOR APPT, 29 3 S. 2nd .UTENIIVE "EMODEUNQ •VINYL IIDINQ. ftOOANO '•lltTAL IUilDtNGS HOUfiNQ & APT. PROJ£CT~ SI NCE 1969 ·• Classifie 446-Gollipolil 317- Ch•hlre 388-Vintan 245- Rio Grande 261- Gu.,..n Dist. 143-!Arabia Oist. 379-WIInut Friday, March 24 & Saturday, March 25 Only .CUI.TOM IUTCHENI. lATHS Devotions were g iven by Caroly!l Nicholson . Refreshments were given to those named above and Frances Hysell, Tina McGuire, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Nancy Morris. Linda Stobart. Paula Pickens, VIcki, B.J., Coty, a nd Dakota Smith, Madeline Painter, Jackie Reed, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie and Caitlin Wliliamson, Suzie Will, Becky and Bethany Amberger, and Diana Bing. · . POMEIOY ..UGUS CLUB ROOFING IOU!II RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCI AL ••• Galli a County Atea Code 114 10°/o OFF ALL PERMS 0111111: GJEG 11 B&B PAINTING BINGO Howard L. Writesel Your Phone Shelly Stobart, a student at members to purchase hymna ls Cinclnnali Bible College, was the for Easter In memory of a loved guest speaker at the recen t one . The prayer breakfast has been meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. chan{:ed to April 8, so the men can attend the M.E.A.T. seminar Stobart spoke of life at a Christian college Including at the Middleport Church of' sports, classes andhergoals.She Christ. was honored with a shower at the :rhe Vacation Bible School meeting. , planning session was set for Other business Included the March 30, 1 p.m. Items were brought to be sent. distribution of menus for the mother-daughter banquet, and to George and Debbie Pickens, a decision for Individual missionaries In Africa . following telephone exchanges ... EASTER PERM SPECIAL ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Lydia Council of church has meeting •A cl• ••rfild ectwertillmen1 placed in Tf)e Olliily Sentlne4 (.. · SPRING TANNING . ' SPECIAL not to exceed five inc hes. "All Nature is Up", featuring greens. "Spring Housecleaning". a still life." "Butterflies are Free". modern free style. "Thunder and Lightening" , abstract. There is a special division for ex hibits by juniors with classes incl uding terrariums in a two liter bottle, and a favor it e design on the theme "Our Feathered Friends. " Linda Blazier of Blazier's Greenhouse will have a special exhibit and there will be three education displa ys, junior collages, a hPrb club display by Co nnie Hill of Racine , and handouts from the Ohio Depar tment of Natural Resources. 45610 Miller Road. Pomeroy. by April 4. Classes In the horticulture section are- daffodils, hyacinths, tulips, flowering shrubs or fruit tree branc hes, pussy willow, fantlal .willow, corkscrew wil lows, African violets, cacti andor succulen Is, foliage or flowering house plant. In the artistic division, the classes are as follows: "May Day Basket". Including a basket as a container or accessory. "A Walk in the Woods", including wood. "Balmy Breezes", suggesting motion. "Beside a Pebbly Stream", in the Japanese manner. " Peace and Tranquility". inspiralional design. "Little Spring Things " , small The Daily Sentinei-"Page-7 ~~ Campi•• hou-idl of -.rnl- ture & .,tlqu•. A .. o wood • coli hMt ... Swt~ln"• Fwntturt • Auction. Thl•d • OllvL 814-44&.3159. Junk C.ra wtth M without motOfl. C.ll Larry UvetY-81 438&.8303. Furnllu,. end •pllen..- by the piece or entire houlllhold. Felr prloM being pOi d. COII814-44113188. WHl buy or IPPrelae envthlngt Antlqute. furniture, •pllt:nC*. met.., eut01. complete home furnllhlngt. Mlrltn w.demever. 814-2415-8182. Wlnted to Buv·2·3 bedroom homo. Golllpollo • •· Con P"V c•h. COli 814-4415-8382. Wenttoluy-A'-.Imlnum 14or 18 ft . JohnBoat. Ateo 11HPmotor. : Call114-2151-1431 . ; --------- ' 120 rono of fll <111. Coli 814-379-2377. StroH•. welk• • plarrpen in good condfUo~ . Cell 614-4419813. U•ed -.rntture bv ttw piece or entire houtehold •o ulllng. 814-742-2418. WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Waahere •D ryers •Range• •Fteezer• •Refrigerators "Must .......... .. KEN'S APPUANCE SDVICE 915·3561 f lllpi 1YIIII ~ Ill 1 Si~ I vII. I! ~ 11 Help Wanted '""bllng MuoiCII Todclol Mit. . . 1uDDIIIIL N wrto: Jo-Ef ~"'-"-. P .• lox 2203. Kl.,lmm Fl . Paying today Jan. 14, 1919 32742-2203. "•b¥1irrl., Without Notictl #1 COPPEI _ ........... 86< 1~ #2 COPPEI ............. 65< I~ CLEAN ALUMIIUM stiEn .._ ............... s2c. lt.. CLUH ALU.UM (AST -···-.......- ...... 40' It.. AlllltiiUM RVEIAGI CANS ..... 50' 1~ IIOIIY !lilT ...._ ...... 5• to 30< .. IIONY CAST - 3' oe 20 1 I~ ST AlliSS ·--···....... 20< ._ 992-5114 locllted Off Bypaa At Jc:t. of Rta. 7 So 1 43, Po me:~-.o~itn G 0 V E R N M E NT J 0 8 S •18.040.-•19,230 y. .. Now . hlrln~ Colt 111 8015-887-8000 Ext. R·9805 for currWit fed••l lot . Neecllomeoneto tHe In 1ndhelp eild•lv women. Pref• Chrt.tl8n Of good mor .. p. .on. Pbl11btv coukl h.,e own fur· nlehed lf)Wfment, Room Md bo•d Pkl• love off•lng Md osho< bonofllo. 114-742-2004 Itt• 1 :30 p.m. Celvln O'Dtll. with &rn moM¥ It homel ANtmbte j-olry, ttrr• ol...ronlct, 011> ert. FT 6 PTworkevellllbla Cell lrofundoblol 1-407-744-3000 Ext. 1-1122 24 haurw. Spociol Dlymplct T1ock Md F'-ld Coech n.-ded for _..on,. Morell 1888 - Auguol t989. Sol .-y, 1300. Rooponolbll~l• lnCiudlmorcln•ton ohrldc ~nd fletd gem• and l'tentl ocaurlng during the 1 . . 01'\ provkllng dlreat Mlf*YleiDn to apecill ofymplc atN•• during 11 practice tnd tohd.lle 811lntl, and evening. w.,..,,d tnd some overnight tripe. lnt•llttd IIIPPIIctntt thoukf tubmb complete r•ume Md lett• of qulllflc• tiona .,d prwlout Nperl.,ce working w•h youtha lnd P•IOftl wfth dwtlopmenttl diaabllltl• to Mltlg~ County lo•d of ,MA·DD, Pwsonnet Office P .O. lo~: 307. 1310 Carl•on St., _S yreoute, Ohio 48n9. Diadline for tppllcation II March 22. 1989. • ' AVON · All .,. .. Cell Marilyn we.,er 30_.882·2845 · AYONaii•MIIIShlri.,Spe•• 304-1715-1429. • Juat w1nt to e..n a ltttle 1111tr11 mon.,.7 Or would you Nke to h•• a c..,? Elthw way Avon can help you bet ht t.t you c.. belli C•ll Mlrltyn We.,« 304812- 2845. • MT- mtt F~l time waning ASSISTANT DIAECTOR OF NIJRSING 1 24 bed mutlllwel care nuflinQ cent• Mlkt:AegltterNuruwhh tupervisory experienoa. • capac~ for t11chln g. caring '"d genuine Inter•• In Gerlarlc nurting. ElC411ent opportunity for nurtlng •dmlnittrttion, cer•r growth •nd dweloprrwu . Milke Inquiry Cere Htven of Vtlt_,, 590 Popl• Fork Ad. Hunic~n. WVa. c~l 304757· 7828 . Contac t person O.vld WIIIJr Admn. y,_,, ...... o•-cr ABSEMILER8. EOin monovoo- OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM (Sulojoct 1<1 Cho,.. =-=~=-::--::-::-:-=--:-:-::-:: thHt potition benefits. no cell tim•. n~~~lv to Top price for Ullld furnhure, ' Jecbon oen ... HOIIpital. P.o. genM"ol ,__ld. onllqu•. Bo• 720. Alplov. W.Vo. 26271 . ~d eppllanCII. All typM. Clll 814-9815-4388. CRNA ' Full time position with ben effts. Ouiltt: RIPhr toJacktonCJeneriiHo•piPte 1140 ..Itt . Any condition. tal , " .0 . BDJt 720, Rlpt., W.Va. Cooh peld. eon &14-H:I-5157 28271 . • ... 814-592- 2Q1. ATTENTION' EXCELLENT INU•• furnftu,. end houtthold COMEfor homeHIM\bly WI'.M'k. oppll.,-. Phone 814-742· Olfa. coli 804-MII- 1700Dopr. P 204112303. We Service All Til-COUNTY RECYCLING EIIV Workl Ecellent P1y! A• tembte product• •t home. C.ll far lnla<metlon. 804-841-8003 Ext. 15010. "· A...,,.. c-.. Coardlnlltor/CE wit h •m•ll churdl• 211 ln/wiL Coni• In J-00\ 011. Job doo crlpllon. Info. -glngllockC...,lin• or. 181N . Fourth. Mldoloport.Ohlo 41780. torrau EMT-P'o •d EMT-A' IUIM1dport-a&1 PrlmrOM Limo. Ohio. 4 19-222- -•Ill•.....dorc•• 814"'•'*•Kwo• 317-02411Nted !;';~lon. 3-11 , 11- 7 ohifl •11•"~~., Tt1¥t Vall.,. Quill~ tl..:l ~ppUoentt enoourtged to :f;Piv 510 Popl• Fork Road. urrican , WVt . M - F 8!30- 4:30. Compettl~• wege.' benefttl P1ck11111e offered tO quollflod C .N .A.o. = ··- raprtnlill E11m •tre mon-.. w o r -. A -. Col leo •1444S.QI2 or Corol 44&. 4387. 0811. C41rtifled Nut~lng A•iltent 3 C .N .A.' s, needed fun 1ime • only. --· PortTimoR .N . W.V1. ~cented R.N. needed for thlft workC.re tw.t~n Te.,-1 v lev. 2 d:ft•....,. .."'¥ .,...,. wool< .,d . Apply 8IDI'upl01 Fork Aold or oontact M,.ry Wolkor D .O.N. 304-757-7528. M- F, 8 '30-' 4:30. 12 Situations Wanted lumber. ndhotp. bon of. "'-· .... Olllo - c1o rvpl•t -1ng .. d ... Xo'7l~ 1 "'· P o.-• 3 • -e7s- �---Page- 15 Schools Instruction LAFF-A·DAY RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS . COLLEGE. 529 Jodcson Pika Coll441-4317. Rog. No. 81-11 · 10158. 46 Tuesday, March 21 , 1989 Trude DrW• Trllining o .o .T. Cortilcollon JoiJ Pl-ment AuiltlnCI Home Study- 51 Space for Rent 73 w... • IRnkMnt Training. Firlend-' Ai d Awilabla, Acc ndited Mombor NHSC. Coli Tol Froe Country Mobile Homt Pwk, Route 33. North of Pom•oy. IDts. .entail, 1*1:1. Ill•. CaM 814-992-7479. 1--1148-1411 . Loco! olflco. W. Va. Hdqn: 53 Vans . \ll~AT ~~-~~--~~· 1173~wyo1WD plelcu p,GGO d VACV n .soo. Cell 114-4'-I472.C.•fl• I PM . cond. Antiques Ch•~ 1979 A.., Buy or SoiL AIYorino AntlquH. 1124 E. Mein StrMt. ,om•ov· Sundov 1 to lp.m. 514-H22528. 64 Do Wanted to Misc. Merchandise 74 Merchilnrllse ~~ z• hour Oily C.r•AI t~V•· Mell• • •Melb prclliVided. Urge bade yard. Structured Pltrt time. I'J ·t•"' 114-oMII-0139. 8ob'/o111nilln "" homo. Alii' IICII' llr'f tHfl, ....-.... Uva In MwoervMa • • Call 1142&1-8829. AFRAID OF THAT... Call an emergency meeting Of all the genetiC engineers!" • ~~:ct;,:,-.:.,~....:!:'~ b•hl. 11 electric. CA. wGOdbilr-. 10.18 dod<. 12x14 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIS HING CO . ,_.....,.., thol yoo wood bullclng. 1028. do bu1lnM1 with people you lnd NOT to ..,d monl¥ through tht m• untl you hi off•lng. nt•'G••• h•• ot,_ CAl Ron ot 114- H2-H?2. 1"-'10. 2 lA. Good oond. c•p•. full HI: hi, MW 1:b20 dtGl. wocdalrntr. Mult ••· Col 814-441-4317. 33 31 Farn\1 for Sale Hom• for Sale 51-olorm. 31R . ' - • wtlh b•l\ big • • 1 - · lolnlnv \lory _ ....,. brldl. ...... with omol 3 IR . hou•. Noor 2 ·boil\ 1.-lly _ , wtlh fir• Potrlat. No Bun., COlo-.. p1- lormol..,lna wgo •1ng 114-371-2878. room. 30 ft. cullom Olllldl:dt.n coblnolo, oolc w-ort<. ftnioh _ _.,._ 2 . . .. . _ lwol .... londoaopod 1o1. 4 ,... fr~m 35 loti & Acreaga -or Hoopllol off A~ 311Fbrt•tlrook Subdtvlllon. C.ll 114-441-4111. 0.1 . W.ho Rd.- 2 woodod bull ... t lol& Appr<* . 2 ocr• ~•• 3 IR. hou11 for .... Col 114-2411-988& ""• Own• flnance. C•• 304-171- ...... 5:30PM. 5104 1Dt for Nnt in MIMtpDrt. GOVERNMENT HOMEII From Trll• Oopool roqulrod. eon 114-H2n .oo 11.1 ....,.,, For-oura 7113. AOfiOO., Tu b ..n _ II•. NOW BELLINO TillS One hell oorolot Cornp Coni or•. AREAl CoiJI!oll-ol. 1- Rouah FoiTol Rood. 304-8713111-733-10 ht. G27»A. 7551 ""• 1:00. FOR CU ARENT UITIN . .I ,.=. . . . ...-=--- 8 rODIIII a bMh. eon- of Choll.- • _......_ t11.000. Coll 114-oMII-0322• ~ .. • .,...,,.7 ..,.... 4 111 . CA. 2 e•t•IO& 2 acra Mid t40'o. Col 114--11710. 1111"•.,d IIGI'Itmcls. Paealble ownor llnonclng. 304-41111715• ~----5 .... off AI. 2. Aoodlr lor ..... AI hook-.-. •n.ooo. Coli 304-891-3331. 2 ltOfY. a roonw • a..h. rural - ·· K.,..c..,. Sohooldol. 1/ 10 ooro. -lv lovol. 1 mi. off 81:ory1 Run Rd. C. 814387-7813. Far Ill• 11'1 Indo lor - · houoo. 2 0101)' hou-. 4 • • or mort. 201t40 lnwound pool. lotoiMo cloiL In City ............ Coll14--0112. 41 fur.- EMCIIIent W nolghbar-d~IRullondv•- I 148211& 3 - - ....... prlood &!Yo. . , . nla MudDubook Adcltkll\ lfl• 1:00 lnd WMII.nGI coll304-871- 7431. 3 - - 2 bolho. lui ftnlohod - - - .... ~u...... end - o l olr, gorogo. lonood y•d. 2414 MI. VornonA ..... Pt. ' 1'1. . . .. Priood on lno-lon. 304-1711-1774. 1178 Monolon. 141t70. 3 bod• - .. oloelric. _pln...g end pod\. ~rod ooncltion. t7800. 8141453. 1179 Eloono 1. .70. 3 - . _.,.. 1* ........ -roi.W. !alai oiOOiric. vinYl u-lofrl. In~ porah, .... bldg. ...... lo1. t10. 100.00. 304-1712141. -----------------· Mollie ..._ • bnlear• tot et _ . . . . . 304-171-2487 or oil or 1:00PM 171-2011. 1184 Knollwood 1.. 70 3- - oolllngllno, _ ... •• Col-ol - . . . 3041711-4113- Holllll' - olr. · H-• _,,.. lorgo .-,hell -, oorolol.Porte flvlt- endaba be ria C.l .,mmorv•• lloolly. 304-17113030 or 1711-3431. Ncol¥ .,rnlohod omoll hou•- EIIIdon"' Ofll. -1 mon. Mobllo home below town oulftooldng riv•, C l . h - eel! hi tilly, .... Colll14-441-0331. F..nlohod ofllalonO¥. 107 a. oon4 Oollpolo. t180. both. Col oMII-4411ollor7PM . lh•• Two 1-be•oom .,..rnlehld oportmonto. In Oollpolo. t171 ondt221pornl0tllh.a-Md ..... houoo. rllfrl ....or ..,..... eonv. M~borry Kllahon wllh nf.-rt taa.llon. Ref..... llld It Oft 1nd refriglr.,.., lll bll• loooo required. Col 814-441mn. , .• ._ md *v• hoolt- 4421,. 4411-2321. ""' off .,...........11- ldotl lor w-1 oct.olo or Nllred oouplo. Fwnlohod Ofll.- 1 lA . 243 No poto, t221 m•h end Jodoam Plko. t231 o mo. dopooM. 114-181-1292 ollor UIIMI• pofd. Coli oMII-4411 oflor 7PM . &p.m., 4y. . otd241:Mdoublewkle. 1 ecr• llftt•wiiH. tDo1UdonCo. lld. 31. A - - 4 ml• from A-• II lnlorMied coli 814- -.w F...,.hod 2 ,3. or 4 roorno • boih. ·CI-. Adullo onlv. No - - Rol. • clop. .oqulrod. Col 814--1111. l'vm•"''· Avo. 2 - Speciouaced• MdltOMho""' 3000 14 fl.. 3 beG'oon-. 3 boiho. ..lng ....... dining........ ,...., room. roc room. ltl b • -· 2 cor . ._ on Ofl-.1-o.lnPomoray. C.I 114-741-3082. \late Fu~. AppM•a. lmoll oomplotol¥ hlrnlohod hou11. Prefer construction 814-851- 77&1. 4 boli--. 2 ....,. nlooporch. on riv• front ~ MltkltpOft. f200 .,., month. 114-•25137-ol:30p.m. Modorn111-1 aR . Iurnolhod Ofll. I. 2 IR. 101 Roar unllrnlohod Ofll. Rol. • clop. Col 814--1078. E... nia. 2 lA . EJKIIII. lo01tion.. P>lvoto Porlllng. Equlpood lollchen. Laundry room. No p•a. Oopool. Coli 814-oMII-1117. ........ a-· 2--hou--d-11'. .1711-00.,.. ....... ~ _ _. ... ...,_304871-1140 or 304-813-2405. F...,..llod Ofll.-1 lA . 101 a. oond Aw. t230 o month. ~':Mt7~. ._lrod. Col 3-oomhouoo.;..,l*l'"':':;~ clltWIOI North ~ Md School. lnqulro1700 Joll..on · - ....... Mldlloport Ohio, 2-oorn.,rnlohodopoltmerrt, u!lllto 11014 llloron-. Phone 3114-.2-2181. Blvd. - - - w.v•. 3 - - ltl ._....._ qulol looollol\ I ml• north 304-1711-1078Point pr- PI_..._ OC-Ing oppllootlonolor 2 -oom Oflorl- fully corpotod. opplon-. ,..,.. ond 4 bectoom hou• Fbtnt "'•• aent. 2 bathe, beeement , t 330.00 por month. ll__,ood Reilly, 304-171-8840. tr•h plc:lwr: Molnt• 10 ...... • • lYing ohopping. bonloo end oohoolo. For 12x24 4 ft, d - .,.1 pooL Eve~ r thiug tnc•nted. deck. YK-- lrh: ft.x1 0 ft. m•al II:Oflllll bulldinv-t100. 100ft. .. fen••40. 13 1aorted hunting ~•eo. Wood ot co81 ~tove whh gl_d..,.2brldl-ol llkt• •300 or belt off•. c.n 814-2411-8998. ' Eoc.llont ohoi>•AR lla tB-50 & -lquooondrook. t8.50 ...... Coli 814-441-0158. - · bod. - ......... cond. Drop· 1-' tiD!• w/2. choln. Col 814-2841-83111Cornpoc:l ...... hh 'M»rkl good. COntect .,.•., 81 .. 441-7081 . B - Little ltoro. Origlnol P. J oa. ondE,..Shop- open 01 1.93 N. Booond. Mldlloport. Ulld turnituNI, lfttkluei. oolleotoro homo ond gl~rttled )I niL Come tn end brow• end.., hollo1oJo.,ndPoll'(. Wllloolon can•lannwnt. LOla of m•wlll. Buy-Sitl· Trlde.lf we don'U•• Jt, \lVII wilt tnd ft. M d NYI YOU ,..... been worn. 81+627434. King aile weMrbld for ••• wtth wtiWI. . m.._. N8w con4SIIon. f:IOO. Col 814-182-3181. ":a"S Ul9. AH o""'•o. choln morkod dawn. 'II prfoe m.nr- Ale. Howy duty bunk wllh boddlng-t229. F- _ . .... Nlrrlondo wllh oorrlnll podo. Ughl G..,, I cortrldgoo. Col 114-148-2341 oil or 4p.m. 1.t · with purch•• of certlln bldroo,n tultll. 7 pc. wood pott• ble'oem tutt••749. 7 pc, country dtnnatte •• lln- 18 HP Oordorl T.-j)f. Cohlor onglno. N - -bled. C.H 814-1148-2341 ollor 4p.m. All •pll~n . . hw• 30 d-rs guoront•. TRAOE-INS •1••w.ya ..-loom& Lou. of niW orrlvolo. AI. 141 Con!onory, 'A ml• on Lincoln ptk.. Oood u..d ootor t .v'• for ..... Colll14-441-1149. Kenmore IMinO miChlne wtth ....... _ • corrylng - .. 1 yr. old. •ndor B yr. -IT.. t100. Corone 17 K.,oaen• hiM•, t50. Coli 114-441-1482- KM'Imorl w••h•. •eo. OE •121. Both •trl nice• ......... d. Coli 114-3170322- ••Mr. =· Meytlg Wu her. Kenmore Cotii14-85Z-3090ollor M•Yl•l portable drylf and -"'•-hor. t100. ooah. f~m. Col 814-991-8207. 2 lahwlnn Alr-D'f'M . . . . bika good oon••n. v.., t400ooclt. Col 114-851-1144. Rllnbow YltG.Ium Cle~n• ,.,god, 304-1711-4-411. AI,_,_ MoooiW'I B~dl Blodlo. Stone end ODncnle. Frw Elttmooo. 304-773-9850. 411. obovoground pool. 24•motor end lilt tNn y,.. old. lnclu.. el .cc-orla 304-773-1139. lin•. Col Bullclng Molorl • Bloak. brlak. - • pip-. wlr>' .. ..,olo.olc.Ciaodo-, . .. Alo Gnndo. 0 . Col 1142411-1121. ITOP ANO CHECK OUR PRICES fum•ure ltld Clrpet Vinyl t4. 87 yd, oommoralol t3.18 yd. loto, IVOm olio - . . - o ond rol. hell lnah p.t t1. 79 yd wMh · 2-lono _lwl,...,llv.. 122VIond81r_, Point P l -. WNo. 304-1711-1488 Uppor AIYor Rood Golllpolo. Ohio 114--7444. Lorgoo-lonoloouah. one y-. very - d oon4 304-181-3432. Fronoh Provlnclol oouoh end oholr. l.loonow. f150. 304-1711222. •• 0 "I• olo, Ohio. Coli 114-271._ Pets for 2londll.llolld...... 141t70. .... 304-178-3114.' 2 _ _ Mo..• H - , 200 month. 304-8711-1114. 2bl.-oommobllehomeonnl• loi.Rouohi.Mio.Ch•I*•Ohlc> 304-77S.II21. Sale MUiical Instrument• e.o.e. ~~~~a. Kimbell aond. t1100 Firm. Coli 114-4-41- ene. •rlou• ........ Muoio. S14---7. Joll w...~w - - 1144411-1077. Uon-ed oponlngo. 58 FNit · Vegetables 8t Onkln - .. - d , . ,. .; vln• rlpol-.ollldn•INIIMd v-Illa lloddlng plonto end ....._. oorMig ...... . . . . MO. At. 35, - - · W.Vo. 69 .200 ...11. Cllll14-181-..... -·-·~---Proel...... Eulor a.- lor - n.oo ...... ·~··· Rd. Coli 8144411-7111. Rogloi-CccllorSponlolpupo. R.glot- l*ro point 1 1 ldtlono. Cooh. No oh-. Col 114-111-2807. ~OJiol•od -pupploo. teo. """814-181-:1'712- FltohTonk. 2413J-onAvo. Point P - 304-875-2013. 10golo•Uflt14.18ond10gol coft\>lolo t43.28. Coon dog. - d ""'1'"1 dog. UIIO.OO. 304-HII-3113. For Sale or Trade 1981 Morauy G..,d -qlllo. Low mil-e. E.cellent aandllion. Trodolor.......,cobln• ..... of oquol ...... Colt 114--1751. For ooloortrodo. ?BFordF100. I .,1. t?IIO. lodo. good oond. 304-8711-1411. 1<~111 SIJ\iJ,III' i:.II•JI'>IIolb 1879 Pontloc 8unblr4 Au• gooil. t700. Coli 114-218- 114-851-2770. For Solol 1172 17 fl. Slorcnfl TriH.,IBoet,121HP .E¥tnrude 1n gin._ cotnpt.l:e top, n..., up- ho~. UIIOO. Coli of!• 7:00 / p.m. 814-281-1311. 76 Auto. Parts 121 American Magozlne BUOQET TRANSMISSION u ..d • r•bullt •II ty pa1. Wwrlnty·30 d.,t.' Prlc:.~ fila up. uoed • - l h •orau• ~ -- conwrt... 1t1ndMd clutCh•. lie'(, pt'I..UN pl..... & throw out be•lng. Werranty. 12 lf!OI. Ct/C join!•-'" 1Y~· Coli 114-3792 220 ... ~4-875-1758. 79 Motors Homes · Campen . a.· Chehm~n c~mpw 1177 20 ft. w / roof • • .-nina .... e. E..... oond. t3800. Col 8144411-3120 oft• 4 PM. 1871 Starc:rafl: Dlr. 23 ft mini motor home. gen.tor end all ICCIIaort.,. ~ mJI~& tliliC coPYRII:DI'fT .PA~! IT~ MARC:tf 11st ... ()0 you ~NOW Wt-IAT ~ TliAT MfANS? 1113 Ol•bobllo Col•. Good = ~ Loodod. Cell 11 4-141- 1 Cll OF SP~ING Fev~~- .. . PIOOII'~V NOTHIN' BUT A COUPLA SliCKS KNOWN BETTER THMI W 'THAT OlD PIRI'.'TE! OF ..JUNK! 3110. 1-814-237-0411. d• or nlgl)l. Aog•r•l•••men.t Wolirptoollng. Goaa aondltian. 114 ~ 112· T-lap. IIOOd cond. t1.200.00. 304-11'1-2828. . 130 Cue dtleel tr•ctor t2115 firm. loto modol M41nt........ nollnclor, '77UnmlnTownca, thoolll •d tUIIIUp. color blldl. ew-. 1-11-xl' eldlng dllor. 1 - - - MIH. EIII!CTED- WI-. -3 Pl. ....... 2--·plonl•. Oulll. I ft. biloh llog. e4114 o...w• ••• C.l 814-211-8822. 11000 Ford . . ol nctor wlh 111FordD!MIOU--Ing mochln• Ford 1111• • h• "'"'• t3181. 220 AC cl•ol ......,.. er..., pull. t89111- 1100Gohl Round bol•. t21711- NH h .. bln4 easa.o-wlllnonoo. Colt 114-211-8822. 01¥• 110 ........... ... t1100. C:.l 114-- a..., 71MontoCo~oV -IOUI-Ic. ,_.*•· t2.500.00. 304-181-2048. '81 Chevlttl 4 1peed t1,100.00. 304-1711-4140. 1IIOFIOII X18, phono304-B?II3081. 11eo Wily ~" good ohopo. DDOII • otn._ n_. ,_. end. 304-812-3328. ' 1181 Ford '111undorblrd 1.1100 m._ luH -·til-· oontrol. V-1. 304-8711cruloo 1181. IIMor....,L.,.. 1210. -·-n. ....... pb, t2.100. 304-871- 1113 01• Cull- 4 dr .. 11.000 ml•. aoolonl oond. - - 304-178-4883. 410.110Jot.-·--lo-. bldtllo• 11011. HDI1. HDI. ACdoo ... Dell Col .. TD 20 Int. Huna•or• wv. •• 731--lllildot--.. lobctl: Far4 C.ao Mao.,. _ loCII ,.,.en.,. t.r•twd. F- Mil-- Cllt coif. . tiL Trud!1 lnl. 1301'TO-.,r•ltlr-. 148 . . """' IIIII& ... oon4 t1 .100.00. Ideo 32& ---nflk*or. plolkod 1ooo "-' eo oo. E"' oond U.200.00. L.E. llooon. 3041711-2133. 83 Liv....___._ ·- '*'mb- ploto. Col 814--7128. • Bopllc Ton• Pumping- t90. .0.1Ho Co. I'ION EVANS ENTERPAll EB. Joc:bon. Ohio 1-10~ &37-9528. RON'S Telev.lalon Service . Houn catt' on RCA. Outilllr, GE. llpoolollng In 2onth. Coli 304-571-2318 or 114-44-12454. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP HAVS 'YOL-1 5eEN OIJR NE'M' PRINOAAL YEOT+ ~Sal• •~. -~ ~ ..._.,. - • wory ·I PM. Uvootot* ......... • 4 PM frltflw, 1 mlo.., of Alloony on lt. Rt. 110. Col 814· 112-2322. 111-3131. ovonlrlgo. Paint. WMhere, dry•l aft d llld Foo& I yr. old-· t500. CAl 114-371-1211. 11770MC11101-0rlglnol Hoy lor 1. . . round ond oquoro IIIIa 304-171- . . alniMW • Ho, lor ooli t2-00 por boi& 304-111-3311. ' HI¥ lor oolo. Phono 304-17&- 50•. Nil. '7? Ford .. 4 ........ l4 400 11111nt. no "'tt.lft IWt wMlo--ondrolbor. ....ooo.oo. 304-181-2048. 1112 ...... doolol Ionia lood - · - with Ford - - ·f -· 111U 111 . 71a ••m - Heetlng 73 7 I 10. ...... 104-17~ ' Y1Mi 4W.D. ""*1•- -_ SNUFFY SAVED BY TH' FIVE O'CLOCK WHISSLE !! ' AN 0 HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Bolito:--3188 or ll4Ohio . Electrical 8t Examine the purpoae of trials and obligations ol lawyers. i "-identlll or commerclll ..,.,,,.. lng. Nwt aarvlce ·or repalrl. Uc-ed el-=trtd.,, AidltfiOUJ Bletrlc.l, 304-875-1786. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Dll•d Wtlt• I.-viet: Pools, Clot.,., Wollo. OoiNory Anytime. c.ll 814-44&-740.. No Bun.., collo. R • R W•• lwvk:e. Poola. w•lle . . Immediate· 1,000,. 2. 000gollonodiii1Yory. Coli 304-8711-1370. clltlt'nl, W•• llalrldte Hauling S.Vice. 1.000 or 2 .000 v•. doiiYorl•. phone 304-1711-2311 or 8144411-4018. March21 , 11111 Wanenon's Weter Hauling. Coli 304-8711-2919. Graph predictions today. Mail $1 10 As· lro-Graph. c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 , Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAU RUB (April _ , 20) An acquaintance who Isn't too well received J • J W•• Service. Swtmmlng clot-. - - Ph. 8142411-92811- l!y. clot-. poolo. - · • •. l!ll A-nlo Hall II)) Evsning Newt the coming year. Send for your Astro· ,.....,..... • • · valurne._ DOUntl. 2. 000 tiD 4,000 CIP.C· VldeoCounlty 10:00 I]) 700 Club D <II OJ Amellcan Film IMIHutt Life Achievement Award Jane Fonda, Jimmy Smits. Audrey Hepburn, Lauren Bacall, Cheriton Hes10n and Jennifer Jones are among the stars honoring Academy Award winner Gregory Pack in The 17th -'nnual American Film lnsmute Life Achievement Award: -' Salule to Gregory Peck . (I) II (I) thlrtytomllhlng Womer take a carnplng tMp: Michael and Elliot work on free-linea jOb. Q (l) llaWIWitCh (!) I!OIIct In AllltriCB Refrigeration • lfor Solo or ~ 1177 CJ.- 87 Upholstery -NIIINT ~ •1.000.00 .. - · 10< . . . . _. . . . . uptrullk. phoM Oldll.- Corw&Ma. "'• 1100. Qllrre. -lurpluo . lu.,r&;• Guido 111 304-178-IICII1 . - ...·o U,holot-g -lng 1011-11'1' - l-1011t. 1172Part1Von.l4 _ _ ... ... 1rl DDUntylfM 23.,..., Tll1 belt In lur..uro upholotorin~ COH 304-875-4114 lor !roo '11ChovyMollllu. • - · - ru• lltlfl, t1,100. 304-871- lltlmllt • . 3114-1711-4211. . _•.:.-....,._ _ _ _ __ ......... . ..._ SEE YA TOMORRY, CAR~'B PWMIINO ,' rv• 1177 Ford- bod. V-IOUio. 1111 . . .- -. 1187 For S•' CHICKEN-THIEVIN' VARMINT!! ...... lootory ...._bod. "'" ICII 71 Auto'• 8t 84 11441. YOU LOW·OOWN, Plu~bing Successful developments are likely in the year ahead either with or through people you've helped In lhe past Something rather outstanding could happen because you _ , once kind enough to care. AIIIEI (March 21·Aprll 11) Today you may go out of you• way 1o help someone who won•t be lully appreciative of your efforts. 0001•1 lei thla indlvlduai'alngrltitude tour you on 1he rea1 ol the world. Malor changes are ahead lor Aries In UIRA (Btpt. 23-0ct. 231 Usually you are lastelul , artistic and Imaginative, bul today these qualities might be dormant and you could behave or dreaa in ways that will not enhance your lmage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Be extremely careful now you handk! a sensi~ socially might try 10 bull Into your al- tive lrlend Ieday who holds you in high lairs today and iden111y wl1h you in a esleem. Feelings will be wounded lllhls matter that is important to you . Keep . person is taken for granted . BAGmAAnJS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Being your distance. yourself today will be far more effective GEMINI (llaJ 21-.IUM 20J It 's to your benefi1 1oday 10 dress and conduc1 and becoming than lrylng 10 Imitate yourself in harmony with your peers. _someone else's styla. Don't attempt to Oellbtlra1111y selling yourself apart in play a role thai doesn 'l suit you. any manner could be an error In CAPRICORN (!Me. 22-Jan. 111 Everyone enJoys hearing nice things aald judgmenl. CANCER (Junt 21-.IUIJ 22) Guard aboul themselveS, bu1 be carelul today. -lnat lendenclel loday to fallow the because you may not be able 10 dlocern path of least resistance In' both work or bel_, slncerl1y and manipulative play. II you don'1 pullorth your best el· llallery. AQUAJIIUI (.len. ....... 11) II you are forts, It will be reflected In the reoulta. LED (.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) Carefully check pr_,dy spending more than your the c-tlala of anyone you permh to budget allows, H would be wise lo r&handle your flnanclal or bualness affairs niember the billa will eventually come today. An Improper delegale could end due. oan•t oat youraelf up lor a case of up cos11ng you more 1han you gained. spendet'•a remorse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 221 ShOWI!flng PIICII (l'tb. 81 M c118ll People you an aaooclate with unearned perksloday traet poll1ely will reapond el!llllarly tocould set a bad precedenl. This treal- day, bu1 be preptll'ed lor rude reactiOnl menl may be expeclad as slandard pro· lrom thoH 10 whom you Iorge! Ia aay cedure from now on. please or thank you. NORTH a-ZI-81 + AK • 873 t AQ8 .AI07 32 BRIDGE It's simple arithmetic be void of clubs. But is it possible that he should have tried for more information before making the Initial play in the club suit7 There is no realistic play for 13 tricks, so declarer should carefully play to give himself the best chance for the contract. Si_nce that involves getting a count 011 the hand, it's right to duck the opening lead. West will continue the suit, and declarer wins the king and cashes the ace, noting East's discard of a spade. Next South plays three rounds of diamonds. Lo and behold, East shows out on the third diamond, letting go another spade. Now there is no longer anything brilliant about first playing the ace of 1!!1 Newa IHI Dlemondl ® Crook and Chaaa 10:20 (II BttwHn Qameo 10:30 (I) NIIA Baak-11 (!) Amatlcll by Dnlgn See how larmlng , strip mining and highways affect shape of the land. Q 121 New COUntry 11:00 I]) Remington Steele Ucense to Steele •9) rnNtwom m(J) 1!11 • 1!21 00 Ugh1er Slda of Sparta (!)Sign Off aJ t1Jl LOYI Connection II)) Monlyllne 1!!1 HoMymoonars I[! Miami Vtct 121 You Can Be a Star 11:30 iiSl Batt of Coreon 00 llparUCantw ilrn ()) Chsert (l) T~ Brown'• Journal D Clluu 'f'~!" 1!11 ........ , Q • ~~..I'AIIOn 0 Tonlflh1 e QJ Pet ....k llhow IB) . . 11re1t 111111 Das Blues WEST EAST • Q 10 7 .QJ 109 4 t10 7 643 +J8 632 • 62 • 92 ·--- .J 965 SOUTH +954 .A K 5 t KJ 5 .KQ84 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Easl Soutb Pass Pass 6 NT Pass I NT . Pass Opening lead: • Q clubs. Then a club can be led lhrough East's J -9 -6. When East splits with the nine. declarer goes back to dummy with a high spade and finesses to pick up East's remaining clubs, and lhe last 'two tricks are won with dummy's ace of spades and the good las t club. J;,mes J;,C!!by's books ~J1coby on Brldgt ~ and •Jacoby m Card Glfmes· (written with his father. the lste Oswald Jacoby) lite now. available at boot.slores. Both Mre published by Pharos Books.. CROSSWORD by THOMAS ACROSS JOsEPH 2 I Quench 6 Error 10 Spiral 11 Hair care product 13 Presently U Snake 15 Conflict 16 Traitor 18 Wrath 19 ·- Russian river 3 Watchful 4 Relatives 5 Excessive 6 Condition 7 Israeli airport 8 Hoosier's state 9 Things" return of her ex-lover. Q BARNEY weekend. When they lett . my hu s ba nd sig hed, " Adolescence is naiUre' s way ol prepa ring us lo r lhe EMPTY NEST." marriage. (R) Q (l) (J)l'ronttlna Shirley Turcotte makes peace wl1h her childhood ol abuse. Q 1!11 • il2l MDVIE: 'Purple lleortt' CBS Tueaday Movie (RI (1 :55) I!JI lt"Y King Llvel 1!J The Law and IIIITY ® ........... .... Purify - Emeer - Waste - Nestle - EMPTY NEST My 1eenage daughler had se veral fr iends ove r lor the Foolish 9:30 (I) D (I) Anything but Love Hannah is surprised by the ,.,o SC-RAM-LETS -ANSWERS Roseanne and Dan examine McGraw RON'I AI'PUANCE I ERVIC£. hou• c~l e.-vldng GE, Hot Phone 114441-44?7 llon. Col Albony. 114-Hf- CL...OSET OOWN 11-\E HALL. _. or c.-.• --~ CU I'LL NEVS? 5GE HIM. Rot.., tool *IHng. - - oomplolodo . ..-..,. Romp oil• ond 3041111-3102 . --t2110. do 50 Mop"" ... --•200. Col 114-4411188. 1111 flllgld10 o -. 210 c-. 13.,.. 31 - .. Not o •ol ...lor. Good oondl- NO, AND UNLC'35 HE' FIND5 OUTA 60UT 11--lAT LITTLE' Folty Tr" Trlrnoring. Olurj>p ........1. Coli 304-171-1331. for Sale -•v""' 1----------..,-- 1111 Naohvllle Now 8:05 (II NIA Baakttbell 8:30 (I) D (J) Tho Wonder Yeara Kevin gels his lirst look at his parenls ss real. separate people. (R)Q 9:00 D I]) OJ In lila Ileal ollhe Night Two estranged sisters light over their father's will and the same man. Q (!) Top Rank Boxing Cil D (I) Roaaonne Dismayed by friend's divorce , ln• ....,ICII, rwnocllllna com- 1110~0-10. -o.-t?OO. Q IHI Murder, She Wro1e Corpontrv WGrk 11'1 lho job or hour, pen.elng. dry -..1. 82 tom by controversy. (!) Mutcle Ma9u1na (1 :40) 10 GE--T A Lrm£ 11RE:DOf IT SWEEPER and a.wW!gm.:htne rtpllr, r-ta. .. d euppli•. Pick up end diNw.-y, O.VII Vea~um Cl•••· on• h•lf mile up Ooorgoo ·c - Rd . con 814441-0294 . · - 304-17&'2391. 72 serve as teachers In a school between Zeke and her career. C aJ t1Jl MOVIE: Dreomocape iPGI (1 :39) II)) PrimeNawa 1!!1 MOV)E: Ford: The Man and 1111 Machlnt, Part1(NAI rM t3E.Gi~JfJ~us III II III 6 ~~~~i'RMBLE FOR nate circumstance, since be had no way of divining which opponent might Who 1 11111 Booo? Angela's and Tony' s warm welcome to the family next door lums chilly. C (!) (J) Nova ExatiiTne the enacts the Gulf Stream has on currents and weather. Q 1!11 • il2l Tour of DUlY EEK AND MEEK LETTERS iN SQUARES 1!!1 Nlghl Coutt ® Crook and Chao• Jennifer is forced to choose Unooncllioftll ,llfltiml QUif111· PRINT NUMBERED I!JI Crooollre · Ill 1!21 Jeopardy ()) II Cll Home Improvements · A V It's not axiomatic that simple bidding begets simplistic play, but that happened today. Declarer won the opening heart lead and casually played the king of clubs. When West showed out, a club trick had to be given up, and the limit of the hand was 11 tricks. At first glance, it seems that South was only the victim of unfortu- e ALLEY OOP tOot truck BASEMENT WATB'IPIIOOI'ING --.I..:G-'TRI..-j:I....,.:,E:....:.N;.,I the ch"'kle ouoled _ L. _ l ,__l,__ ,l__ _l_~ by hlhng in the min ing words L you develop from !itep No 3 below . By James Jacoby 7:05 (II Andy QriHith 7:30 D I]) FamiiJ Fauci CII But of Monllter True• Chtlltnge Renegade/TNT Series (I) En1ertaln111ent Tonight ct (J) USA Today (II) iiSl Jeopardy! IDI!ll M•A•s•H 7:35 (II Sanford ond Bon 8:00 I]) The Flm Olymplct: A11111nt, 1811 • Port 2 INRI (3:00) (II OJ lllghway 1o lleovon Jonalhan and Mark DANG IT! I SHOULD1YE 1173 Ford LTD 4 door, Broughorn. I'll- hord top. IRON HORBE aDIIS. 114331-8748. Farm Equipment 81 eo....- Ll . 8 "¥L , .. lly 1111 equipped, tow mN ....& unUTY SLOG. IPL;31Yx41Y•I' 81 = ''I guess vnoo'va college. sent a pamphlel .' on home refinancing." ~- Se1 v1r.es Lo1ded . 27.000 mllu. '18 4114 110 ploliup. OUio V-1, AM-PMr-. - -.44.000 mil-. ... 110.00. 304-1714140. • ~"" of? Ttil! fi(<'.ST DAY t10.1100. Col 814-3811-1211. .100--- ' -....... l l t . : 00"' lll. Pftn~. 1:00 • 1 ZollO - Bun- 304-137-2011. Roo~n~ WINT~~ Poi.Pf?UMS . z ., . . , . •200.00. 304-876- &09 . THE LAST DAY of ou~ .. c•mr.r e1jJU'~ IT~ t..oo\C AT oond. phone. 304-8711-2185. For 811• or Tr•d~ 8 ll!l Chalrl I!J Mleml VIce '-i• FRANK AND ERNEST lrF- -.,~1 Q--~Lplete r Q e · 8t Accessories · 1917 Monto Corio. bur.,ndy. 1111 '-II lion .... 4 "''f., I ..,._ · - C A l 114-742J 143 oft•lp,OI. __ _________----"'-----'- -. _..._ ..lh_,... Oood rMied holo l o r - t:l. por bolo. Col 114-. .1-110 - . . l o r - - - or month. ••Inti • •120 • mo. Gille Hat .. t"14-oMII-- ~"-'-- -·-~----· ·~~---------_,:_ 1177 Mont• carto. S.cand OWnlr ur ...... II piP. .. H•l be_.. • • •OIIIenr; C*l of. c ...ornpolnt-1-IL 327-4bolt. Too""''* to 101. v..., dopble en.aiM end c•. t2100. nog. Will trodo. 814245-8224 """ &:30 pm, 1178 Ford Elllo. 3111. go~d oondlllon. 1978 Von, 8 cyL, bocfl< .,..gh. C.III14-84S. 1290. • ,;22~1;::7~oll~-~lp,~m.~;;;;;;;: sei1.M-wv. lo- 1112 Cutllle lupreme lrougllorn. v..., nl .. - IMido • OUL Col 114-1811141 . 114-.. 2-2712. O n · - - - lor - I n Mldlloport. t150 por monlh -~- CAl 114-181•1417o.m.- 4p.m. or 114-- llol!!lna ,_.. wtth ooolllna AlooTNII•-AI- .... CAl oller 2p.m. '304-77S. 1113loglollrnlled IW.. -~ Vory cl-- Col 114-4411710. tra 10011. t1too. 1147 42-2941 ollor 1:00 p.m. 2 -oom Ofll. In MldiiOflorl. •1715 p• rmnth. diD-. r• qulrod. No - . DO¥ 114-1112311, ovonlng 114-111-2501. Fwnllhed 1113 AwiiiiOD0-8, 4 dr., oulo.• c••· · -..n roof. Spotl•• oond. t3,8?11- Coli · 814-281-5017- ~.:::::::::::::::::::..L:::::::::::::::::::.J ~~;:;;~~:;:== '84 Hay •- 0 r-'n ments In Mldchport. From n u Colt 114-181- T717. 41 a...., d.... 2411-81111-ov-go. - - ..... I _ beginlrvl- mor.. AI in good boncltion. C.ll I I Pie 6:35 (II One Day at 1 Time 7:00 I]) Our Hou.. Bountllul Lady · D I]) PM Magatlne (!) SportaCentlf (I) D (I) Currenl Affair (!) (J) MocNtll/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) 1!11 • il2l i1SJ WhHI of Fortune Q t1Jl ThrM'I Company I!JI Monoyllno a Ooldon Rolrlovor , _ AKC. 3 o . - o lYing. 1 ond 2 bodroom l!p8"tnwtte It Vll-ae Minor •nd Rltt..... A.-.- 2 btct'oom moble hOme fu,. nlohod, t210 por mo. & t210 No P••· lltl¥.d. Rot. roq. Eootorn A... 1n l!y. twll 114-oMII-3171 "" ..,.,.._ oftor I PM wonlngo. 2. oomtrolor, lur,.hod.On Wolowt II .• In Roolno. 114-1111038. ~ 57 Boot-19871.ondao 11' 5 ... 1187Mirrury 36hp motorwhh PGWif trimllldtuto oil infection. 19t7 MlrCJJrv Trollng motor, 1987 Shprelln• tr1Her plu1 ml•. Mollbu Stotlon Wogan. 12.000 ml•. A C. PB. ... - · """· Coli 114-44114430. c-... .. · or dollv...,.bloc:bM--d. Gilt Ill llodl Co.. 1231-i ,.,, 68 • 1171 a...., lrnpolo 350, v-a. n• *- 78.000 Aoklng t1400. Colll14--4048. 1911 . = i. Building Supplies Gao - · dlnono MI. Chino " - · ..... ...,... lor 114-742-3141. Enl• • - • · t 1 0 - wlh ·· Aloooct.olllll>bllo. Col 11 ol'"oMII-1087. morelnbnwlon Clll30~•z. Mobile Homes for Rent w•• • rvna like n..- with •tt•chments •111.00 c.·h or t.,.. er- 66 *•· wt.Mia a.., I I' I ~ " What's the key to your successful marriage?'' lhe girl .. 15 I 16 I ;;- asked her aunt. The uncle in. . lerru pted and said, "She . - - - - - - - - - - - . wo rks days, an d I work Cil Nlgl1dy Bullna" Report 1!11 • il2l CIS Newt 1D l!ll WKIIP In Clnclnnall II)) ShowBiz Tod!IJ i1J1 WKAP In Cincinnati I!J Cartoon Expre" ® HOIIdoy Gourmet Spinach 11011. Ptom gown from Mlct' 1 of Ad- lor olio. Sl•o '11-10. 2"-'24. 4 ft. dNp .... poof, AI ICCIIIDI .... -clllon. CAl 114-181-7042. cluciM huldll-t&50. 1182Pontloc Plloonloc. 4dr .. PS, llr. Good runnlnt_ ~ · •1000. Col 814-2411-1130. broka E 11101. oond. tatoo. eo• 114--3120 ollor 4 PM .. th.t hllrd -n.t ..-h. - 3711.1.0.H . 3 br - - wtll*l wolklng ..,..,., North Point ondPPHS. 2 '- ..... NlooAplo. oMIIng.lorLoundry lnqun 1700 JoH. .on IIYd. C"'JI, .... loo ........... Clll 114oft• 1 :30. lt:l-3711 . EOH. 42 10 ...... Open Oollv I AM-& PM 8undov12 Noo,_& PM 114-441-3118 cOfllod. Coli 304-1711-1104. 7v,.ol4 3-oombrldc-...,1 totol • - • .,.., otylo homo. ......... 1-ghouL 1 - · llnood In bldt ¥1rd w~h dodc. L-oci 7 . . . hm Holzor Hoopllol on AI. 110. Avolllllo Mordl 1. UIIO por -~ II ln!orMiod. CAII14-281-1311 IJocbonl oft or 7p,m. l'rloor ... GodtiiCIIInMothorln AMI H - end nood to . .. Colvin O'Doll. 814-742-2004 ollor 8:00p.m. c.• Aportmord ovolllllo. HUO llc- 3844. Good hou• lor oolo In - lppco.ed Bul*l"• Rd. Opon 11om to llpm Mon. "'"' Sot. Ph. 814-4411- I pe. wood liwlng room ....... 2 lA ....L. ,.., '*'oh COfJIM. .... -- - portlollv pold. t171omo. Col304-1711-1104. 871-1311. 171-7731. 2 lA .. 2 .,.., homolo•od In dty,fllhell.t3ZIImo.38R .• 2 both homo , OfiPI''*· 12 mR• from cl!v 101lloddldl Rd., UOO 0 mo. flo!. • .... .... roq. -.1m1n Attl E. . . . 114.441- -0011\ 1to4ltmow 70 & roodr ln. -· 7 . .at . . Uf1 In country. .. llontod lot". from IPrlna VIIIO¥- IC.orr-Horrloburg Rd. 112.800. Col S14-2411UOiwort.. 2411-AIIIovo. •t. n..-lr blodl from downtown. mo. '*'" dop. 21R hou,.. 211. t171 .... ,... dop. Col 114211-1711. Owne mu.t all. e y. . old 1rt-l.,ol. 3 2 bolho. Iorge lornlly ....... AI ol . .rlo. Mony . , _ 4 oar• cto.. to town off II. At. 7. COl ,...IIIIo .lor _ _.. lo - · 11141 112-1874 or 11141 741-2880o Mobile Homes for Saki Downtown 1 IR. - l v ......,doled 1 8A . Ofll. Ajlpl. lur,.hod. ldooll-lo~t-1 Homes for Rent c:r_. c•h with 3 MH• out IUOGET PRIC!S AT JACK 8 ON ESTATES. 131 Jodcoon 0 2 Rko from t113 o mo. Wolk 10 __3_ 2..:·--~---­ ohop ond. - • · 814-oMIIv•1.,. Fwnttu,. 2111. E.O.H. NM' end Uald furnttu,. 11'1 d lppllcencH. C.ll 81..._4,.8· Twli Townhou• .,_..~. 2 7572- Hourol-8. BRo .. 1% bolho. CA., dlo· hwoohor, dlo~. prM!o onPICKENS USEO FURNrfUAE clo"d polio. pool, pl ........... Compl.t• hou•hold furn._tt w.. •. e.wer. • trllhlnoludld. lnga. V.mii•J~rrlcho. 30+&75o Sloltlng ot t289 por mo. Col 1450 , 114-388- 9773 , 814-317-?Beo. ovonlngo. LAWN AI'T~ 729 - n d A.... Furnlohod oftldoncl• ltllrtlng • e171 1 mo. ln . . . ., - · • gorboao. 81nalo -~~· onlr. Coli Bf44411'4507 or oMII-210~ -=-=----3 BA hou,.. Moroorv•• noo younglornlly ,.on oldor _,.,... Home h• fiWiy' . . . ful:ura For oppolni...W- coli 814-4-410120. 32 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IHADY mo. Col 304-17&-8104. or 171-8311. lmlll, 2-oom. .,I boo_,, 2cor 1•111• 2 Iota. Wile .. on lind - - Of ..... Coli 814-1117791. _______ _.:_ ao o.,• .., ... r,"':Ji 31R . hou•. ...... A.C. t310• homo loooled of lllh Avo.. ~~on ..... Lorgolol. .....- . onod •-nd floor, , _ goo LAYNE'S FURNITURE -on• 1113 D-.n 280 Zit E.-y In•. 2 aR . fully lurnlohod. n- t 3711- l.ornpo t 28 IO t i 25. .,.pM. AC. AI u!llll• pold Dlnattw t109 and up to •481. table w-8 chairs •28& to eJCCIIP't efiCL • , •• Clbl• tv Wood t795- Onk t100 up lo t375. wallbla Own• ~· wn... Hutoh• ·t400 ond up. Bunk · - · ..... plc:lwp. 9oc. dop. bldl co,.,..,..• w-mlttflllll • ref, 4/ 10 of mlo from ally t281ond up!D t39&. Bob'/ bock llmMo. Coli 114-441-7793. . •110. Matb-• or box ping~ or twtn •ea. firm •78. end 2 -oom ttollor, oomplelol¥ ful •••. au........ 210 • up. l.lrnilhld. air oond. , .,. • ..., •d dry1r. In Millon ·304- n~ King t:Je(), 4 drowor - · t81. a... - .. e. 8 • 10 .,n. 1751, ...., - - - • • • t45. llod - - uo. t30 • Klrlg tr~m• •eo. Good Mlection ot 44 Apartment ._.oom auh-. m•ll C8bln•a. heMibo•dl t30 In d up to •ea. for Rent 814-oMII-4838. - - l o r olio"'.,..._ A nloo Col ,.._..._ corpoO. oomplolo kllahon. Ac. PWklna.f -ho. No _Oopook. Co 114-4411- Rt:n!.ils 0w-,. '"'!Uirod. E-. optlan. new cum, nM hot• • OOYII'. f?OO. Coli 114-4-411-1422- to •asa. RedWi.. •ns to 19788hulb;, ..IOioloc., 28A .. 2 ooloraotoloa1 - eo~2211-1292. dop. -•oL Orogonwynd Cottory Portion ond ~~-- ond Him .. leren ldttlf'tl. Chow ltud ..,.. vloo. Coll114--3144ollor7 PM. Upper AI¥• Ad . booldo 81ono c- Motol. 114-4411-738& Holly hrk moblel'loma. Prtvne Sof• .nd ch . . priced from •395 to t99&. T•bl• •ao end 101· AduMo only. No polo. c.n up to •121. Hide-1 -bedl •380 814-387-77U flol . • 114-441-01127 oflor 2 PM. P~~Vment . •210 • mo- 3 .,.,, loon. C. II 814-4411-7804. wr- W•t.n. dry.,., refrlo-M:ors. ' ranges . Skegge Appli•cH , - - - - - -- 1 Nice 21A . moblehomefor.-t. Ownw tlnancfng wtth lowdown 1000 Wolff lunt.do, 1-g commll'dal-home ten· nlng bedl. S.Oe to 10 ptrC*tt· prl• !rom U41. Body Uimp•Lotlono. Col! odor FA EE 21A., ClbiiiVIIHibl& be ..ttful 1979 Oldo. Iloilo II RO'(olo. One - -· bod¥. NMt.-nttor. lldlcor. fulll • ..... pump. Coli 114-44110278 oflor I PM. onyd- Oaol•· •'*· .-.No Wobb .... 114-441-0231. County AIIPiilf'ICI. Inc. Good ullld tpplllnCM lnd lV .... _ . , oodooorotod • ..,,..od. Dip. Alto 3bleoomtl'll•. C.l 11 4- 441-IBBI, 44t-eeeo. rlvlr Yitw WI ec.n., 111 , FOit_.l Moblo Homo POrk, 114-4-411102. •ec...., Graamlng. All brH:di ... AII OIVIoo. lemo Pwl FoOd oolltool. C.ll114-:tl-3159. rww mo ..• home far t.lf prlool . 1172 HRioroot 12xeo. totlf oonct. Call 8144411-!)1711. t8250. w.rt N~~getWJI& tabl•. 114-245- 1881 Rod""" 8ootlonol28x51. 3 lA .. C.. To be moved. C.H 114--8184oflor 8 PM. TUrn ktr;' op.ation. Downtown a.r lftd launge with 22 .... dlnw. 2 two bedroom upetiWI tptrtmlftta. Own. 1w c'" o . _ ond Supply Shop-Pel I Y G PY S E NDI X ! 1---.,;..:.;...:::....,;;...:;....-1 Q Square Orie TV Q • t1Jl lloppy Doya ll!l Foell ol uta I!J She-Aa ~ SpontLOOk Rocllnoro O!oon BAM to II'M. Mon thru Sot. ~14-448-1199. 827 3rd Ave. G•lllpolil, OH. GOOO USED APPUANCES II a (!) (I) II (J) ABC Newo (!) Body Electric ::i...:O:~.~r.,:t Mobile Homes for Rent Fultv furnilhld QWIICII IPt. AI u!IMI• pofd •"""' ol...rlally. 1980 Sporton 14xjo. 2 BR .. .2 int••L .71. 000. :::~;g.; 99U9- 2 1 6:05 (II Allee 6:3(! 8 1]) iiSl NBC NighHy Nawo USED- Bodo, dr•-.-oom O..ko. wrlngor ·• oompl.t• line of ulld ~miture. 42 RETI~EMENT PA'{ HER '? Living room oull• nlt-tl89. r for Sale WE COVLD LIVE OFF HER AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo Oollpollo. New-·~· apc.wood-p-t399. 32 Mobile Homes 1-\0W WOULD YOU SUPPORT Goods "N ever mm . d h ow I got here! Buainess Opportunity kntM', Hous::.~ '----------"T"----------1 oull•- f 111anwl 21 51 I VE ALWA'f'S HOPED THAT S~E 'D WAIT UHTIL f 6REW UP, AHD THEN MARR'{ ME.. I 1I I I Cll 1!11 • 1!21 adventures. I I WAS C OV D I E I young Russian hunter's Motorcycles WOlD GA MI the be· low to form four simple words I (!) lntldt 11111 POA Tour (!) Long Ago & Far Awey Glor(lll' a Portable S.Wmill onytlmo, I]) (I) • OJ News hlloh beck. loo ks•ndruNgood. ' .12110. 814-247-4212. 9 letters of 0 foRearrange ur scrambled word1 EVENING • 1581 Eoglo4x4. 4cyl., 4opood, Houl'l : M,T,W 101.m. to tp.m .. PUUUI S©1t4tllA-~t~s~ _ _ _ _..;__: Edltod by CLAY I . POllAN 6:00 I]) Bononza: Tha Loot Epi-• Ca ssie 1, Se~tin el - Page- TIIAT OlllT TUES., MARCH 21 • A lpOk•. bl1dt with pin•tri~e . 112110. 114-247-4292. • OU.VN 't 4x4, whit • The D a ily Television Viewing & 4W .D.-I U.S€ c.'IJ Ohio Puppet animation lells of Don't haul your toga to • -mil. Col 304-8711-11&7. Coli Pomeroy~ Middleport, 1975 JHc> CJ -6. Good cond . Newv tirlt. $ 1950. Clll , ; ... .41-4141. 217 E. 2nd St.. POm•oy; 81._852-5335 or 114-98113511. Storage bu ll din; In town. 2850. Elec. . g• .... obi .. Col 814-441-7515. Tuesday, March 21, 1989 BORN LOSER Household Goods U..d IPPiitno.. WMhlft. dry ••· ,.,. Oflll, NfrJgerMorl. microwevt ovtnt. Kin' s AIIIIII.,M. v UnModT.--• 18 ----~-----~--~~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8 - The Daily Sentinel ,.k•tburg. Clw.. Fl. ·- Pantomime role 12 Fold 17 -- 21 Macaw 22 Doctor's group 23 Son of Seth 24 Cubic meter 27 Babble 28 lnnectton 29 Fall 20 rule Longeared mammal Therefore 23 24 Clipping Yesterday'• Answer 25 Out- 31 C?mbln- burst 26 Pact 27 Story 29 with a moral IndoChinese language device 32 36 atlon or notes Bellow European river 37 Curved 39 Half 41 ~~~~:d salmon behind 30 Skill 31 Medlt. tree 33 Prior to (pref.) 34 Hawk parrot 35 Toss 38 Slow (It.) 40Gay 42 Penetrate 43 Sophla 44 Watch over 45 Bring to bear DOWN !Irwin or Robert DAILY CRYPI'OQUOIU- Here's bow to work It : 3 121 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used - for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 3·21 DX JUIXTOC K R- E WX UC B W FUA VKX LT UDLOB D LL Y N u IXUVA L 0 FKNZIKRB . FUIY BMUKR Ye.ta..,'• Crpptoqaote: THERE SHOULDN'T BE A SINGLE CHILD IN AMERICA LEFT ALONE TO FEND FOR HIMSELF.- MARY KEYSERLING I �I , Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ..--Local news briefs...-__, Continued from page 1 EMS has six Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Rutland at 2:12a.m. to LongStreet !or Harry O'Dell to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:58a.m. to State Route 7 for William Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:23 p.m. Ia an auto fire; localion not given; Rutland at 1: 14 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jerry Milan to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:55 p.m. to the Maples Apartments for Juanita Hoschar to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at9: 40 p.m. to South Second Ave. for Tina Lambert to Holzer Medical Center. • · Plan April 2 golf tourney Entries are now being accepted for the First Annual GSC lour-player scramble golf tournament which will be played Sunday, April 2, at the Oxbow Golf and Country Club near Belpre. _ Entry fee for the event Is $100 per team. Tournament rules . state that each team must have a combined handicap of at least 40, and only two players may have a handicap of less than 10. For more Information, call 614-423-6771, or write Ted Daugherty at Oxbow Golf and Country Club, P.O . Box 505, Belpre, Ohio, 45714. Proceeds will benefit the GlenviUe State College golf team. Good Friday senices listed "The Miracles of Calvary" will be the theme of this year's Community Good Friday Servl· · ces to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday from noon until 3 p.m. The service is sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. Topics and speakers, with times of their medications, are as follows: Noon, invocation by the Rev. Don Meadows, host pastor. 12:20 p.m. "The Darkness" by the Rev. William Hoback, pastor of the Pentecostal Asembly, near Racine. 12:40 p.m. "The Rent Veil and Earthquake", the Rev. Lee Miller, pastor of Grace Episco· pal Church, Pomeory. 1: 10 p.m. "Prophecy Southern Cluster II ISutton, Carmel, Be· thariy, and Morning Star). 1:30 p.m. "God's Son Recognized", the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor of the First Southern Baptls t Church. 1:50 p.m. "Jesus Died", the Rev . William Williams, associate pastor of MI. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. 2:10 p.m. "He Didn't Come Down", the Rev. Glen Mc<':iung, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. 2:20 p.m. "He Didn't Turn Against God", the Rev. William Mlddleswarth, past of St. P~ul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. In addition to congregat'Jnal singing, there will be special music throughout the afternoon program. --Area deaths-Edith Hoffman Edith Hofiman, 81, formerly of Route 1, McArthur, died Monday at Westmoreland Place, Chillicothe. Born Oct. 13, 1907 in Vinton County, Mrs. Hoffman was a daughter of the late Ezeklal and Dota Collins Ratcliff. She was a retired teacher, having taught 33 years In the Vinton County Schools; a member of the McAr· thur First Christian Church; a 1952 graduate of Ohio University; a member of the Vinton County Retired Teachers' Association; a member and past president of the Delta Kappa Gamma International Society lor teachers; and a charter Council... member of the Allensville Union Grange. Survivors Include two daugh· ters,, Mrs. Raymond (Patricia) Clark, Londonderry; Mrs. George (Judith) Kline, Chilli· cothe; a sister, Ada Cooper, of Springfield, Mo.; six grandchild· ren; and four great grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband, Everett, a half sister arid a great grandson. ,Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the James N. BloWer Funeral Home, McArthur, with Rev. Everett Ratcliff officiating. BurIal will be In the Elk Cemetery at McArthur. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. on Thursday. New England hit by spring snowstol'm By United Press International An early spring storm dumped up to 7 Inches of snow on parts of New England, creating hazard· ous driving condLtions Tuesday and closing schools In Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Texas and New Mexico also received snow. Light snow continued to fall Tuesday morn ing · from Ohio across New York state into northern New England, with snow . changing to rain over southern New England, the Na· tlonal Weather Service said. Snowfall totals from the storm, which began Monday evening on the first day of spring, included 7 Inches at Sugarbush ski area In northern Vermont, 6 Inches at Rutland,' VI., 4 inches at Utica, N.Y .. 3 inches at Poruknd, Maine and 2 Inches at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Lebanon, N.H., received 4 inches of snow in a two-hour period. Many communities in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire closed schools for the day and officials reduced the speed limit on the Maine Turnpike to 45 mph . The National Weather Service said the storm could turn out to be the worst storm of the year in Maine, which up to now has had very little snow, along with New Hampshire, where snowfall durIng the winter of 1988-89 was off by about30 inches. Legislature.. , The storm "provides a nice boost" to ski areas that received well below normal snowfall tpls wlriter, said Allan Reetz of the New England S~l Areas Council In Woodstock, Vt. "It helps them maintain trails, it allows them to keep natural snow-covered trails open, and It enhances what they can offer." In the West, Carlsbad, N.M., had 5 Inches of snow late Monday and early Tuesday. Amarillo, Texas, received 4 Inches, while Childress, Texas, and Roswell, N.M., reported 2lnches of snow. Snow ~dvlsorles were In eflect Tuesday over southeast New Mexico, portions of west central and southwest Texas and parts of extreme southwest Oklahoma. Thunderstorms plauged the South Monday and a tornado hit near Beaufort, N.C., Tuesday morning, damaging at least three mobile homes. Phillip Fulcher, 47, and his three children were terrorized by the twister as they prepared for work and school in their trailer. "I went to shut the door and it blew the window out," he said. "My little girl screamed. She was trapped In her bedroom," he said. "The glass was sticking In the wall. She was lucky : My little boy was In the kitchen and something hit him on the head. He has a knot on his fol'o;'head." Continued from page 1 judges to do one or more of three things: -Sentence the offender to a mandatory one year In prison, with part of It served as an Inpatient at an alcohol treatment facility If the judge so rules. -Confiscate every motor vehl· cle owned by the offender and sell them at auction, with the proceeds going for victim compensation. -Suspend the offender's II· cense for live years, or require ignition Interlock devices on all his or her vehicles for five years. Guthrie's blll, which Is being heard In the House Public Safety and Highways Committee he chairs, sets a minimum 30-day jail term for anyone caught driving while their license Is under suspension for drunken driving. Currently, the courts have discretion In the matter. Guthrie's bill also forbJds occu· patlonal driving privileges, which can be given by judges on the first two DWI offenses, for-the first 30 days of the suspension 90 days on the second offense. "I think occupational driving privileges are tremendously abused " said Guthrie. ''If some' ' body Is convicted of evading financial responsibility Iau to In· surance) they don't get occupa· tional drivlng privileges. Yet we allow convicted drunken drivers to continue ~o drive." Guthrie's bill also enlarges the fines for drunken driving and lengthens the license suspen· slons to a minimum one year with no occupational driving prlvl· leges for a three-time convict. be made · wlihout having to redesign the plans. Porter and the other commission members agreed that Coun· ell should approve the exls tlng plans with the stipulation that Nease would check Into the proposed chariges. ·council did approve the plans for Bank One and agreed to send a letter to GTE North regarding the proposed parking lot on West Main. The commission and 'councll pledged to work more closely together to establish a workable procedure to eliminate future contusion In enforcing the his tori· cal preservation Ordinance. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of tO: SO a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllll 1: Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 26 AT&T .................................. 32 Ashland on ........................ .40 Bob Evans .......................... 15~ Charming Shoppes .............. 15~ City Holding Co .................. 18\i, federal Mogul.. .... ........ .. .... 51* Goodyear T&R ................... 46* Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End ......................... 32* Limited Inc ........................ 28% Multimedia Inc .................... 86 Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myl!rs ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc ........................ 8* Wendy's Inti ................ ,....... 6\j, Worthington Ind ................. 21\i, Hospital news Ve&eraas Memorial Monday admissions - Evelyn Stanley, Pomeroy; Frank Clark, Pomeroy. Monday discharges ·- Marie Thomas, James Prl!ston, Goldie Roberts, Brenda Templeton, John Shain, Tina Romine, Tim Kaurt. Garden club to meet Thl! Riverview Garden club will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home o1 Mrs. PauUne Myl!rs. Co-hostess wfll be Mrs. Marlene Putman. Chester Council323, Daughters of America, wlli meet tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. The kitchen committee will serve refreshments. State Auto offers something special It's the n•na 011111 ......... Ntq ... pack- aged. protectton for retaU stores, otnoes, ohurobee, :' apart.ments, drug , · stores. 81mpUflact , 1n content, oonvenlent 1n format and very a.tr~rd· able. · • AN .. t.::::n RNER~' ...,.,_ ,,_ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 99.2-6687 ~t'== Rose remains silent on • • • tnvestlgabon NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-22-89 538 Pick4 28ll 40 • • -RAIN f?E;J SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows mirimum At leal! 50% of any shacllld area Is forecat , . fllreceivepr~lllloilk . UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, ·: rain/showers are forecast for parts ollhe mid to south Atlantic ,. Coast· with showers and thundersiAlrms forecast for the southernmost portions. Snow is forecast for parts of the notth Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is possible 'in parts ol the northern Plains. Showers are possible In the Gulf Coast. UPI ' ' WASHINGTON tUPI ) . - In· dustries spew about 2.4 billion pounds of toxic pollutants into the air each year with the highest levels occurring in Texas. Louisi· ana, Tennessee, Virginia and Ohio, · federal officials said Wednesday. Rep. Henry Waxman , D-Calif, released preliminary Environ· mental Protection Agency esti· mat!O's that for the first time document massive emissions of some 320 chemicals, inc)uding 60 known carcinogens as well as numerous other chemicals that polson the nervous system. • 531 J~CKSON ' PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy and cold with a low in the middle 20s. North winds near 10 mph . . Wednesday, mostly sunny with a high of 45 to 50. Extended Forecast · Thursday through Saturday There will be a chance of showers in th.e extreme north Thursday, otherwise generally fair. Highs Thursday will be In the 40s to near 50, arid highs Friday and Saturday will be 45 to 55. Lows will be in the 20s Thursday and 30s Friday and Saturday. . In addition to revealing the magnitude of toxic air pollution. Waxman said ihe EPA data also disclosed some surprises. "For example. the state of Kansas Is theslteofthereleaseof some 69,000 pounds annually of phosgene, a potent neurotoxin which killed thousands when used as a nerve gas in World War !," Waxman said. "Well over three-quarters of the national emissions of this compound orlgi· nate in Kansas.' ' Th<' data were obtained under the community "right-to-know" law enacted by Congress in 1986. which for the first tlm8 required U.S. industries to di sclose lhe amount of toxic air pollutants' being emitted from smokestacks. Waxman, chairman of a House health and envlronmenJ subcom· mittee, released the data as congressional debate over reauthorization of the federal Clean Air Acl Is progressing. Waxman is expected to lead the forces trying to substantially toughen regulation of toxic air emissions. Waxman said the health threat of toxic industrial emissions was Aft-."',,_ A9'1t To l....,l o.....t.tllt, HOME FASHIONED FAVOIOES HILLS BROS. • MARSHMALLOW NUT BAR BUnER ALMOND TOFFEE BAR CASHEW PAnY HOT COCA MIX 59( MIX OR MATCH 3 FOR • $ 1OO STORY TIME - Everybody loves a good siAlry and here Vicki Woods, teacher, reads "The Egg Book"to these pre-schoolers enroUed in Meigs County's Headstart Pro~~:ram which is held In the 12 PACK CANS PEPSI PRODUCTS 99C 2 UTD Meigs Multi-purpose Building on Mulberry Heights. Candy·lllled plastic eggs were then given to each ol the children. Farmers told. low cheinical use may help solve problem WASHINGTON . CUP!) Farmers can profllably reduce - or even eliminate - their reliance on chemical pesticides, three farmers said Tuesday as part of the kickoff of an effort to help farmers switch to low-Input agriculture. The initiative was annou11ced by The New Farm magazine one day after a sister magazine released a public opinion poll that showed 49 percent of the respondents, even II the produce cost more, would buy fruits and vegetables produced without pes· Ucldes or chemlcallertllizers. "We believe farmers are the solution and not the problem," said George DIVault, editor of the farm magazine. DIVault and other speakers at a news conference pointed to consumer concern over food safety, exemplified by events PEPSI PRODUCTS $.2 79 hard to establish because of uncertainties about actual hu· man exposure and a lack of knowledge about th e effects of many Chemicals. "Nevertheless. II Is clear that the release of 2.4 billion pounds of toxic pollutants into the nation's air supply is a serious public health problem." he said. Waxman cited a 1986 EPA study that concluded emissions of 20 toxic chemicals cauS(>d I more than 2,000 career cases annually nationwide. He said other studies have concluded people living near chemical plants. and city dweller s. face greatlv increased ri sks of con· Ira cling cancer. The EPA data showed the chemical indu stry was the iarges t emitter of toxic air pollution, releasing an eslimatcd 886.5 million pounds per year. Following the chemical indus· try were the primary metal industry, which releases 215 m illlon' pounds annually; paper. 207 million pounds; . transporta· lion equipment, 192 million pounds; rubber and plastics , 132 mill ion pounds; and fabricated metal, no million pounds. The stotP with ih(' largc't a nnual rci~as~s was Trxas. where rough!,· 230 million pounds or toxic air pollut ants ar~ em ittcd annua l ly. Seven other states had more than 100 million pound' of toxic emiss ions per year : Lou isia na. 134 million pounds: Tennessee. 132 million pounds: Virginia, 131 million pounds: Ohio, 122 million pounds; Michigan. !06 million pounds; Indiana . .103 million pounds; and Illinois, 103 million pounds. Pomeroy Council approves pay increase for employees ' - ............ kw "'IIIM9 t:nort OLD FASHIONED 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Government releases report on air pollution 11m=-. Weather 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March1 22. 1989 Vol. 39, No.22 1 Copyrighted 1989 ~SNOW wt BOX OF 12 Clear. Low In mid :lOs. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 60. Page 4 ~Local like the outcry when an evlronmental group recently quest!· oned the government limits on pesticide residues, and the never -ending struggle by farmers to find ways to lower their cost of production. "I'd have been out of business by now wltholtli this," said Daniel Tawczynskl, a farmer from Great Barrington, Mass. Terry Holsapple, a Greenup, Ill, farmer, agreed with Tawe· zynskl that his Income has gone up since switching to low· chemical use. Paul Buxman, Dinuba, Callf., said his farm Income has stabltzed after vola· tile swings. , Tawczynskl said he and his brother switched their farming methods on economic grounds they had to cut costs to kl!ep their vegetable farm running. Buxman and Holsapple said DST returns April 2 THE EASTER BUMNY WILL BE HERE TUESDAY, MARCH 21st 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. PICTURES $200 UCH Daylight savings time returns to Ohio along with most of the remainder of the rest olthe nation at 2 a.m. Sunday 2, John R. Hall, Director Designate of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, reminds all liquor permit holders. When the clock strikes 2 a.m., It will be In fact, 3 a.m. 30 minutes past the legal closing time for permit holders en titled to be open until 2:30a.m. Therefore, according to Hall, all sales and consumption of liquor must cease at 2 .m. when the clocks should be advanced one hour. Announce WIC pickup dates The Meigs County Health Department has announced that the April WIC pickup dates arl! Monday an\1 Tuesday and April 3 and 4, 9to 11 a.m. and 1 to3p.m. MakeupdatesareAprll10, 17, and 24, the same hOurs. Inoculation dates for next month will be AprU 11 and 25, 9 to 11 a.m and 1 to 3 p.m., according to Dortha Riffle, ADP coordinator. 1 to 3 p.m. OR TAKE YOUR OWN FOR FREE .DDLEPOil \QSPI!CIALPEOPLE - PAOilUCT1l 1 illnesses in their families Buxman's young son developed leukemia -were a factor In the decision to reduce the use oflarm chemicals. Buxman grows 40 acres of fruit. Holsapple farms 400 acres, predominantly In corn and soybeans, but Including 28 acres of fruits and vegetables. "My message Is simple: Produce and grain crops can be grown without chemicals If you really have the motivation to do so," said Holsapple, who cauti· oned farmers need to gradually rriake the transition to the lowInput farming. As a step to help farmers make the switch, DIVault said his magazine was opening a toll-free number. Callers will receive a package of "how and why" material about reducing depend· ence on pes Ucldes and c hemlcal (Continued on page 14) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Vlllage Council ap· proved Monday night the first reading of a resolution to give five percent across 'the board raises to all hourly, non· supervisory employees of the village. With the raise, village salaries would range from $4.08 to $6.04 per hour. Thebasesalaryfornew employees Is $3.79 per hour. Tli.e salary Increases will be effective the first pay In May, pending approval of three read· lngs of the proposed resolution. Hourly employees will COn· tlnue to receive a 10 cent longevity Increase every five years. Council Instructed Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton to send a letter to Mrs. Jack Seldenabel, expressing sorrow over the recent death of her husband, and thanks for his many years of service to Pomeroy as a cemetery trustee. Council has approved the appointment of Charles Legar to complete Mr. Seidenabel' s term as trustee. Other cemetery trus· tees are Orval Wiles and Trell Schoenleb. Councilman Franklin · Rizer expressed dismay that vehicles are still being parked on village sidewalks. It Is Rizer's opinion that If vehicles are going to be parked on sidewalks, space should left for at least two pedestrian& to pass the vehicle side by side. Council also discussed advertising signs and sale Items being placed on sidewalks. According to a village ordl· nance, sidewalks may not be obstructed for more than one hOur at a time, and only lor deliveries, except for special Ins lances such as vilfage-wlde sidewalk sales. Council instructed Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton to inform Police Chief Jerry Rought to enforce the ordinance. Council commended vlliage worker Chuck Pullins for making the ,h ew trash receptacles which have been placed throughout the village. Tabled by council for the present time were four quotes for storm windows for the Pomeroy Fire Department building. Council also dlsussed replacement of a street light on Union Ave. which was taken down and never put back when the road was widened. Other business mat ters dis· cussed by coun~il were: -Some additional house num· bering that Is being conducted by · Councilman Bill Young. -Two streets, Liberty La ne and Spring Ave. hill, which need ditching. -Plans to remove junk cars from village streets. Liquor dealers, retailers opMse hike i~ perntit fees COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) &;>er anil wine dealers and retailers told a state legislative committee Tuesday they support a new oversight council for alcohol and drug abllse programs, but they expressed con· cerns about the beer, wine and liquor permit fee hikes to finance those programs. Tim Maglione, representing the Ohio Association of Conven· IE'nce Stores, said the proposed fee Increases would be more than 200 percent for wine and beer c'arryouts, but only an average of 77 percent for other establishments. Thomas Jackson, president of the Ohio Grocers Association, said small retallers already are being hit with Increased casts of health Insurance, federal fees , weights and measures fees and an impending minimum wage hike. And Edward Carfagna, a Co· lumbus food retailer, said any increase would hurt Independent grocers. "A lot of us are just surviving," he said, "and proba· bly next year, a lot of us won't be surviving." They testified in the Senate Ways and Means Committee on legislation sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, R·Cincinnatl, raising the liquor permit lees to lund alcohol and · drug abuse programs. The bill also creates an Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program Over· sight Commission to evaluate state expenditures for such programs. Maglione said the abusers, not the retallers, should pay through surcharges on court costs. for prosecuting criminals and drunken drivers. He said a surcharge of $12.50 ·would produce $20 million. "This targets the people who are causing the problems," he said. Tim Bechtold of the Ohio Wholesale Beer and Wine Associ· ation said the permit Increases would be "the lesser of two evils." He said an increase in the excise tax on wine andbeercould cause "cross border shopping" for those Items. Finan warned the retallers they would have to choose between fee Increases and excise taxes to fund the alcohol and drug programs. He said his blll may be Incorporated Into the state budget. news briefs....---. Durables fall Continued on page 7 I Pi('k3 AlL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! Sunrise service An outdoor Easter sunrise service will be held In the old church yard on the hlll at Mt. Hermon. Robert Mills of Pomeroy will be the guest speaker and there will be special music by Ken Michael. Breakfast followIng the service wlll be In the Mt. Hermon Fellowship hali. Servi· ces at the church wlll be Sunday school at 9: 30 a .m. and worship service at 10:45 a.m. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Robert Sanders Invites the public to attend. Ohio Lottery OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. Meets tonight Continued from page 1 will blend in with existing Pomeroy structures, for example, the selection of lighting. ''The problem I have," said Councilman Bruce Reed, ''Is that these two situations came prior to the ordinance. The Bank One plans have been on the drawing board for two years. I don't want to stop two projects from progressing." Porter. pointed out that once a project Is officially proposed through the Historic Preserva. lion Cbmmlsslon, the commis· slon must present Its recommendatiOn to council regarding the proposal within 14 days. "That's last," he said. · ''We're not saying to people, ·'No, you can't do that.' What we're trying to say Is, 'Please, work with us.'" By enforcing the ordinance and working with the commission to preserve the village's historical Integrity, Porter and other members of the commission feel that all of Pomeroy will benefit In thl! long run. Bill Nease, manager of Pomeroy Bank One, was also at the meeting and said that he supported thl! commission In preserving Pomeroy's historical In· tegrlty. He acknowledged that Porter spoke with hlm last week and togl!ther they reviewed the construction plans for the drivethrough. During that review process, altl!rations were suggested by Porter which could make the drive-through facility more historically aesthetic, in· eluding, a change to historical replica lighting with · columns and a brick retaining wall for support, and a change in the facade of the building. Nease said he wished Bank One had been notified earlier of the need to conform to specific guidelines. "We are wllling to cooperate with the commission, If we can," Nease said, ''and we will try to make changes to conform witll the commission's recommendations, as lang as conforming to the recommenda· lions does not mean having to resubmit building plans to the state.'' Nease suggested that council approve the constructiOn plans as they now exls t, and he would see, "but there's no guarantee," If the recommended•changes can Tuesday, March 21, 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in February WASHINGTON (UP!) -New orders for big-ticket durable .goods fell 3.6 percent In Febru· ary, the biggest decline since July, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Orders for manufactured dura· ble goods, everything from cof· fee percolators to pickup trucks, fell $4.6 billion to $123.7 billion last month after a 2.9 percent decline to $128.3 bllllon In January. It was the first back·to·back monthly decline since spring of 1986, when declines occurred · over four consecutive months, according to thl! · dl!partment's Census Bureau. The 3.6 percent dip In February was the steepest since a 7.4 percent downturn In July. Excluding defense orders, du· rable orders fell 4.9 percent In (Continued on page 14) SURPRISE VISIT - Children Ia tbe Meigs • County Headatarl program had a surprlselvlsit from the Easter bunny Tuesday and did they eajoy that! POling lor a picture With tbelr favorite bunny (you know, the one who brings all the ' \) • goodies). are left to righl, front, Jessica Hooten, Candy Bradshaw, and back, ChrlsiAlpher Smith, Johaatbaa Diddle, Sarah· Dailey, Maggi~ Ro!!eb· erry, and Ben Holter. . i -------~----'/,..:.,. � 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 21, 1989 hoffman