https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51510d6da181ed06a86d32192399f128.pdf 61d929445532f5d15f626580ee79344e PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-8-Sunday Times- Sentinel Farm Flashes That' s the question that everyone Is asking. Dr. Art Douglas a weather expert from Creighton University reported to a National GALLIPOLIS - Oh io cell'" Cattlemen's group that a return brated Agriculture Week this to drought, especially from past week. The cultivation of the Texas north to the Central Corn land to yield food and fiber Is Belt, Is possible this year. He said oldest .and noblest of manklnds that In some areas, precipitation might be only 80 percent of endeavors. Agricultural production and Its normal, on top of a lack of relatecj Industries account for · sub-soli moisture. Right now, Douglas says, we over $40 billion yearly In cash receipts for the state. In the need 11 Inches of precipitation proclamation presentation Gov- just to . get out of last year's ernor Richard F. Celeste said drought." The dry sub-soli sltua· "We lltterally could not survive tlon In much of the country could without the dedication and hard help trigger a drought. Long term weather charts that he work of our farmers. Attention Pesticide Applica- presented showed our area havtors! The "tester" from the Ohio Ing above normal temperatures In the February-April period Department of Agriculture has been rescheduled lor Wednes- with a return to normal temperaday, March 29, 3-6 p.m. at the ture this summer. Sell lor Citizens Center near Galli· polls. This Is especially ImporTime Is running out for taking tant for those who failed the core soU samples ahead o'f spring planting! We will be opening the test a few weeks ago. O.D.A. will not Issue certlfica· Extension Office · on Sunday, tlon unless the core test Is passed, April2 from 1-4 p.m. specifically ' even though a person may have to receive soil samples. We hOpe passed several or the category this will be convenient for those tests. Persons have a year to whose work schedule is In conre-take failed tests without re- flict w-Ith · the regular office taking the passed test for the hours. All samples collected on certification card to be Issued. April2, 3, 4, or 5 will be delivered Persons must pass the core directly to ihe Wooster lab on plus at least one category for the Thursday morning, April 6. The Private Pesticide Appltcatorcer· cost Is currently $5.50 per tlflcation card to be given. This sample. · applies to the purchase of ResThe new Ohio Agronomy tricted Use Pesticides. Methyl Guides are still not available Bromide (Brom-O-Gas) is the (were promised by Feb. 20). An product that has currently excellent new bulletin - "Weed created the need for certifica- Control Guide for Ohio Field tion. New people may attend the Crops" Is currently available at Wednesday testing session but the County Extension Office. The should consider stopping at the new bulletin updates the whole County Extension Office ahead of herbicide recommendation sectime for study materials. tion that was alway found in the Another Drought in 1989'? back of the Agronomy Guide. By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent A1rlcu1ture & CNRD Maple producers are advised to cut back WOOSTER, Ohio (UPJ) But drought stress during the Ohio maple syrup producers are starch storage period - as being advised this spring to experienced the past three years reduce the number of taps In - leads to poor starch reserves. maple trees by 20 percent be- And poor starch reserves mean cause of three years of increas- poor initial growth. Ingly dry growing conditions. Adequate soil moisture Is esCraig Weldensaul, a forest sential to carry nutrients Into the pathologlstat theOhloAgricultu- roots for storage and later Into ral Research and Development the leaves for growth, Welden· Center, says Ohio !;'ugar maples, saul says. When temperatures along with mosf otber tree warm in late winter and early species, have been weakened by spring, that water - naw sap hot, dry conditions during the will carry nutrients up into the past three years. tree where they are needed. "Stresses such as dwught are If the soli lacks water during very strong and set off the the starch storage period, trees process of tree decline," he says. can't gel the minerals and water "Once a tree is weakened by needed for vigor and stress major stress, it becomes more resistance. vulnerable to insects, disease, The effects of drought on trees air pollution and overcrowding. This compounds the effects of SO\Ilefimes won't show up until drought stress and can aggra- several years later, Wetdensaul says. To help sugar-bush operavate tree and stand decllhe."' In as tand of sugar maples used tors predict tree decline and for a sugar-bush operation, dieback. he ts studying sugar drought stress can be com- . maple stands throughout Ohio. · When finished, he will develop pounded when tree $ap is tapped for syrup and sugar production. a system for rating Individual That's why Wetdensaul and col- stands for risk based on the leagues recommend the 20- natural and human-generated percent reduction in number of environmental stresses at each site. taps on each tree this year. The technology for maple Starch stored in the roots in summer and fall supports a syrup and sugar production is tree's burst of growth the follow - well developed, but Weidensaul's Ing spring, Weidensaul says. concern is that the available When energy for growl h is scientific knowledge Is not being needed In spring, stored starch Is used to reduce risks and to called upon until the tree is in !uti prPserve the health and Vigor Of Ohio sugar maples . leaf. Programs under fire in Washington Fann input costs should increase COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Farm Input costs should increase 5 percent to 6 percent this year due to higher prices and about30 million more acre s being planted, says Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. Lower acreage reduction requirements, elimination of paid land diversion, higher crop prices and less participation In government programs are all factors. Acreage In 1987 and 1988 was the lowest In 16 years, not Including payment -in -kind reduced 1983. Lower supplies caused higher prices and enticed farmers to plant more this year. Seed demand will be the highest since 1982 with higher prices. Seed. potato prices. for example, are reported up 100 percent to 150 percent. About 10 percent more fertilizer will probably be used with low Inventories driving prices up by a similar amount. Aging machinery, expanded production and strong farm Income-to-debt ratios should also mean more capital expenditures. Washington. but OSU economist Allan Lines says policy-makers need to be careful not to jump into a fire they have little experience controlling. House and Sena\e agriculture committees don't agree that cutting price supports is the way to go and there's more talk about supply management programs. Policy-makers recalling the Ineffectiveness or recent supply management efforts may be lured lo "quota" programs. While effectively managing supply, quotas create their own unique problems. By ELLEN WULFIIORST United Press International Chilean fruit returned to groc· ery shelves for the first time since the discovery of two cyanide-contaminated grapes al· most two weeks ago, Industry officials said Saturday. The fruit, which was shipped to markets on the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Pacific coasts, was subject to more stringent Inspection than was required before the tainted grapes were found March 12, according to George Carstens, president oftheAmerl· can Produce Association. wholesalers In the Bronx, but the supply was far below average, spokeswoman Myra Gordon said. "Th(s time of year, Chilean full Is 35 percent of the wholesalers' business," Gordon said. " It hasn't been anywhere near that In the last 48 hours." . But there were no signs that retailers were hesitating to buy the produce from ·the market, which felt "a moral responslb· llty" to remove the fruit last week, she added. ''That same moral responsibilIty prevails In that we would not have taken it for sale if we were not absolutely certain of Its safely," she said . In Philadelphia, Jim Ro or Ro and Sons, produce wholesalers who supply 70 retail outlets, said, "It 's too early to tell what the customers' reaction will be. The fruit's only been back on the shelves for 24 hours." According to new regulations established by the Food and Drug Administration, 5 percent of all Chilean fruit entering the United States will be Inspected for contamination. That figure was less than 1 percent before tile discovery of the tainted fruit . Food stores pulled Chilean fruit from their shelves after inspectors In Philadelphia, actlng on telephone threats to the U.S. Embassy in Chile, found two grapes contaminated with nonlethal quantities of cyanide on March 12. · The FDA ordered that ail fruit Imports from Chile be lrn· pounded after the discovery. Last summer's drought will show on trees this spring ·w ooSTER, Ohio (UP!)- Last summer, corn plants curled and rivers ran dry. This spring, the effects of three years of drought will continue to 'be seen on Ohio trees. "I expect substantial decline In some areas," says Craig Welden· saul, a forest pathologist and director of the Laboratory for Environmental Studies at the Ohio Agrlcu ltural Research and Development Center. Decline Is characterized by thin foliage, reduced growth and dleback, Indicators of severely stressed trees. "Some trees might not leaf out to the periphery of the crown," Wetdensaul says. ''We'll see bare twigs sticking out beyond branches that have leaves." Drought-affected trees might also show insect borer damageholes In the bark and wood or shavings and sawdust at the base. The borers can sense a "weak sister," Weidensaul says. And weakened trees will have greater likelihood of funguscaused canker diseases that can split bark and kill cambium, which Is responsible . for new wood cells and radial growth. Why are we seeing drought effects now7 Early spring growth of trees Is supported by food stored In the roots In summer and fall, Wetdensaul says. Drought during food manufac· turing and storage leads to poor root slj!.rch reserves. And poor root starch reserves foster poor spring growth - exactly the situation for many Ohio trees. Areas with the greatest paten· tlal for decline have shallow· rooted trees - such as ash, maple or yellow poplar- on thin, coarse-textured soils hit hard by last year's drought. "We see this a lot on ridge tops and plateaus," Weldensaul says. "I would expect a large number of trt>es to be affected In these areas. But It's not the bitter end. They can recover." But he warns that when major "triggering" stresses such as drought weaken a tree, the less-severe ''sustaining'' stresses such as borers and fungi can get ' a foothold. They can destroy a weakened tree that normally would be resistant. Homeowners can helpdrought· affected trees through judicious pruning, Wetdensaul says. De· creasing the size ofthe crown will lessen the demand for water on already weakened roots. "Anything you do to lessen the amount of foliage, up to a point, makes It easier on the roots," he says. "It creates less demand for water. It makes lor a healthier tree all the way around." On the other hand, woodlot owners practicing timber stand improvement should be careful not to overthin stressed stands. BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0111 l.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT-LAW 3U S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULT AnON KNIGHT, MUU£N LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992·2090 In P-oy with AnORNEY D. MICHAEl MUU£N "SPRING SA~INOS" ZETOR TRACTOR #5211 LOW PROFILE 3 eye., diesel engine, 1 0 speed forward, 2 speed reverse, power steering, external hydraulic, differential lock with air compressor. SEE US TODAY ON DISCOUNTS FOR THIS MODEL OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 31, 1989 MORRIS EQUIPMENT SALEM STim IUTLAND, OliO 742-2455 ' "Welcome Back, Grapes of Wrath" read a sign on red and green seedless grapes set out for sale Friday at the Fairway market on Manhattan's Upper West Side, said specialty foods manager David Grotensteln. "We're not worried about them," Grotensteln said. "I think everyone's putting out signs to tell people where they came from just to save themselves time. It's noi a warning. I justtrled one and It was excellent." Chilean apples and pears were selling briskly at the Hunts Po tnt Terminal, a 113-acre market of "If you thin heavily, much larger crowns wlll be formed on the trees that remain," Wetdensau I says. "When you do that, the crowns will develop faster than the roots. The roots can't keep up. You will be placing those trees under 'g reater stress. "In periods of drought, you should go after timber stand Improvement a little easter and not try to achieve the actual number of steins you want all at once." Ohio L>ttt•ry Illinois, Duke reach Final Four Chilean fruit returns to U. S. groceries Agriculture $40 billion a year industry in Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio rUPI\ Dairy programs are under fire in March 26, 1 989 . w Pick3 353 Pick4 1679 Super Lotto 3-6-12-22-24-34 Kicker 432719 Page 3 • · at - 2 ~ • !v~ot!!!.3::!9 ·~N:!!o::!..!~!;8~9~----~------~-,-~~;P~o;m~eroy-Middleport, .) Be smart! INSURE BOTH. INCOME EARNERS Our life insurance plans can help your family make ends meet if one income Is lost MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS OVER 3,000 TILES ALL RATINGS NEW SELECTIONS ...... Bob's O'l•tll a&nurn t:AIIITM IUTION Ele~fl'oni~s Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. _, NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3481 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Phone: (114) 246·9319 ~,.,..~~ MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA A fRAHRNAlliH H~l INSU~A N Ct OffiCt • ROCK ISLAND, SOCI!T'I' llUt-~015 THE BEST PART - Checking out the contents of the eggs is the bestpartofthe hunt, according to these three youngsters, Shawn' Taylor, Nicole Wines, and Trish Searles, Middleport. And after the hunt they settled right down to "checking It out." The three picked up 18 of the 700 eggs which were scattered about Hartinger Park by Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club members who were assisted with the hunt by the Middleport firemen. Nine die on Ohio highways Next to Riverfront Honda ~ CLOSED ON SUNDAYS so 1-DAY FREE LIFE •ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS 1989 BUICK SKYLARK · · 4 DR. 0 790 I Fully equipped. Brand New! 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $9688°0 Automatic, air cond., tilt wheel, delay wip· ers, 36/50 Bumper to Bumper Warranty. 1989 PONTIAC LeMANS $9295°0 Automatic, air conditioning. AM/FM. rear defogger, Qtc. 1 Sect ton. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper RoUte 2 Racine man faces shooting charges • Everybody's Happy With Our Selection • Ohio, Monday, March 27. 1989 . Lowj. Partly cloudy tonight. In mid 50s. Tuesday, partl.v cloudy. Chance of rain ~0 percent. High in low ROs. A BIG FINDER - Four-year-old Rhonda Nicole Wagner of Middleport found 11 eggs for her basket during the Sunday afternoon Easter egg hunt ofthe Middleport-Pomeroy Rolary Club held at Hartinger Park. Dr. Nick Robinson was chalnnan of the hunt this year. Instead of the traditional gold and sliver eggs and the blgprlzes which went to the finders ofthose, the 'club members th_ls year provided 150 one-doUar bills to go Inside the eggs. -Local news briefs-.. Nomination narrows for Boster State Representative Jolynn Boster (D·Galllpolls) Is now one of two candidates for the appointment to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, according to a spokesman for Boster. Boster, competing for the position against PUCO Legal Director Marsha Schermer, was Interviewed last week by Gov. Richard ·.Celeste. Boster's personal Interview, her third Interview since her nomination was announced In February, dealt mostly with phllsophy and priorities of the PUCO, said a spokeswoman for Celeste. The two finalists are being considered to fill the seat of outgoing PUCO chairman Thomas Chema, whose term expires AprlllO. The governor Is expected to to make the selection by that date. Continued on page 10 . By United Press International At least nine people were killed in eight traffic accidents around the Buckeye State this weekend, said an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman. Among the victims was Dawn Carpenter, 37, Mansfield, kllled when the car In which she was riding was hit by another vehicle on U.S. 127 In Preble County Saturday. Also ktlled this weekend: Friday Night Kenton: Ralph Sexton, 30, Pinel !a Park, Fla., In a one-car accident on Ohio 235 In Hardin County. Marysville: James A.•Jack· son, 20, and Donald McCarty, 18, both of Plain City, when Jack· son's car hit a tree along Ohio 736 In Union County. Saturday Warren: Marlon L. Robinson, 51, Warren, when her car struck a bridge and a pole along a Warren city s tree!. Columbus: Tracy Beddow, 31, Columbus, wlien his car was hit by another at an Intersection on the east side of Columbus. Brookville: Motorcyclist Russell Denlinger, 28, Brookville, In a one-vehicle accident on a city street In Brookville. Sunday Akron: Orlando Torres, 39, . Akron, In a one-car accldel)t on a city street in Akron. Akron: Christopher Kaplenk, 28, Canton, In a one-car accident on a Summit County road. Laos halts drug help due to criticism VIENTIANE, Laos (UP!) Laos has put planned antinarcotics cooperation with the United States on hold because of a u.s. report accusing Laodan government officials of drug trafficking, Deputy Foreign Min· Is ter Sou ban Salltthllat said Monday. "We were absolutely stunned and surprised at the American government report (Issued March 1) ," Souban said In an Interview with United Press International. '1t was exactly opposite to the spirit of our talks (with National Security Council official Rlc~ard Continued on page 10 William O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, 28, of Route 2, Racine, was scheduled to be charged Monday morning In Meigs County with the Easter Sunday shooting death or his uncle, 42-year-old Virgil E. Collins, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy . The s(looting occurred at approximately 2:45a.m. Sunday at the Dark Hollow residence of Tim Davidson. where the elder Collins resided. The victim was shot In the forehead, allegedly by his nephew, with a .22 caliber revolver. There were witnesses to the Incident, Meigs Chief Deputy ,Iimmer Soulsby reported. According to Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the younger Collins fled the scene on loot and was apprehended at 3:18a.m. by Deputy Jtmmer Soulsby and Middleport Pollee Sgt. Bruce · Swift as he came down a hlU across the point in Dark Hollow. Collins was unarmed when taken Into custody . At 6:50a.m., Deputies Souls by and Ralph Trussell located the weapon approximately 200 feet from the point where the suspect was arrested. Dr. John Ridgway, assistant Meigs County Coroner, was at the scene of the alleged murder, along with Pomeroy EMS per· sonnel, and ordered an autopsy on the.body. Also at the Dark Hollow residence were . Meigs Couhty Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story, Assls tan t Prosecutor Linda Warner, Prosecutor's In· vestigator Donald Snyder, Bureau of Criminal Investigation Agent Herman· Henry and Sheriff's I~vestigator Robert Beegle. Other units from the sheriff's office, the State Highway Patrol and the Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee Departments assisted in the search. The body was .taken by Ewing Funeral H0 me and transported to the Franklin County Coroner's office for autopsy. William Collins is being held in the Meigs County .Jail. According to the prosecutor. a criminal complaint charging Collins with murder, car rying a concealed weapon and tampering with evidence, was to be filed this morning. Upon completion of the filing of charges, an initial appearance was to have tak en place before ,Judge Patrick O'Brien in Meigs County Court. Soviets hail election as move to democracy MOSCOW (UP!) - Maverick were sent by telegram to central candidate Boris Yeltstn ap- authorities from far -flung east peared poised Monday to win a ern regions as many as 11 time parliamentary seat In nation· zones ahead of Moscow. wide elections that the official An estimated 195 million regis· Tass news agency said had tered voters who cast ballots at "awakened the population from nearly 180,000 polling stations a long political slumber." from the restive Baltic republics In a contest that gripped the In I he west to the Siberian tundra communist-ruled nation, an exit In the Soviet Far East. poll of voters Sunday in Yeltsin's "The central election commts-. Moscow electoral dlsctrlcl sian will be working around the showed the outspoken parlla· clock in the next few day s as mentary candidate on the way to election results from const.ituena landslide triumph that would cies across the vast Soviet cap a stunning comeback and · territory are expected to arrive deal a setback to the established here day and night," Tass said . political order. President Mikhail Gorbachev Final official - results • from expressed satisfaction wlrh the Scnday 's polls are not expected parliamentary elections, which for as long as 10 days because were set up last year when the. election officials had to count all political system was revamped ballots by hand. at a special Communist Party Tass said preliminary returns (Continued on page 10) Americans celebrate Easter By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International Fed-up Detroit residents "nailed" crack cocaine to a cross, a statue of ,Jesus reportedly closed Its eyes near Pitts· burgh and an Easter Bunny who meant well scared children at a Chicago hospital as Americans from New York's FlfthAvenueto the Hollywood Bowl celebrated Easter with pomp, prayer and protest. It was a day of giving and receiving as soup k ttchens opened their doors to the nation's destitute, and a California man underwent surgery to receive a new kidney alter airborne rescuers found him at his desert campsite to tell him an organ had been fo'und. • Charles Ridgeway, 46, of Anahelm had been on a waiting list lor a kidney suitable for his rare blood type, but was camping near El Centro when one was found Saturday. Rescue workers tracked him down early Sunday and rushed him to a Sa11ta Ana hospital. If he had not been found' by midday, officials at Westerp Medical Center said the J<ldney would have deteriorated a11d been unusable. After he underwent a nearly two-hour operation, transplant coordinator Ann Brackenridge said Ridgeway was "doing great. His new kidney's working just fine - the doctors said A-plus." In the Pittsburgh suburb of Ambridge, parishioners at Holy Trinity Catholic Church said a cruclflx that depleted Jesus with his eyes open now has the eyes mysteriously closed. The closing was first noticed after the evening communion service on Good Friday , parishioners said Sunday. Diocese of Pittsburgh officials refused to label the incident a m(facle, saying they needed to further Investigate the ma11er. The Rev. Ron Lengwln said the church proceeds with "grea! caution ln. such cases because ultimately our faith does not depend on them." Artist Dominic Leo of Beaver, . Pa. , who refurbished and an tiqued the crucifix In January, verified that the eyes used to be open, as did a woman who cleans the statue, said the pastor, the Rev, Vincent Cvltkovlc. In New York, FlfthAvenuewas teeming with people out In their best gaily colored dresses and bright Easter suits as vendors sold balloons and Inflatable rabbits. The annual "parade" !oiContlnued on pa ge 10 State school district income tax bill revised in committe By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Ohio House subcommittee Is getting ready to recommend a revised school district Income tax bill, and municipalities may oppose It with renewed vigor. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, chief architect of the House version, said any size school districts would be able to levy an Income tax with no celllng on the amount, as long as voters approve. The Senate-passed blll, In deference to the munlclpalltles, limited the Income tax to 1 percent and excluded school districts In cities of 100,000 or more. The Senate has scheduled sessions for Tuesday and Wednesday, while the House Is still on spring break this week. Rep. Dean · Conley, DColumbus, chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit· tee, saldheantlclpates a commit· tee vote In early April on Guthrie's blll, which is aimed at giving sc(lool districts an add!· !tonal tool for raising money. But municipal governments are afraid the schools will cut In on their source of revenue - the Income tax. Guthrie's subcommittee also Inserted a $50 tax credit for senior citizens on any school district Income tax. Ohio permitted school districts io enact Income taxes In 1981-82, but that authority was repealed In 1983. Five districts still have the tax. Budget hearings, which have been proceeding In the. Senate Informally for more than a month, will' continue Monday evening as the upper chamber begins serious consideration of the $26.3 billion spending outlay for 1990-91. The human serVices section of the Finance Committee will hear from the Ohio Department of Health and Ohio Department of Aging. The general government section will hear from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces and Ohio Department of Transportation. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will deal Tuesday afternoon with a special portion of the budget - the proposed seven-cent tax Increase ana pack of cigarettes and the 25 percent wholesale tax on other tobacco products. That same committee will be looking at separate legislation Increasing liquor permit fees, with the proceeds going for alcohol and drug abuse treatment. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee wlll consider amendments Wednesday afternoon to a comprehensive btu · governing the care and treatment of AIDS victims. The btu req ulres the Ohio Department of Health to develop programs for treatment of people with AIDS as well as educational efforts to prevent the disease. Legislation perpetuating the Ohio Turnpike Commission and· expanding Its powers Is back on the .committee docket again this week. · �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.M-'SON AREA ~j:b tS:ffiRJ 'q!v '"'"'-''-""T"I....-..eQ,,=o . ROBERT L. WINGETJ' PAT WHITEHEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- WASHINGTON- When Gen. Duane Cassidy visits Andrews Air Force Base outside of Wa· •hington, D.C., he doesn't tool around In a drab mli!tary jeep. The four-star general has a midnight blue Mercedes at his disposal. The 1981 Mercedes 240D slts outside the Andrews Officers' Club when it isn't in use. We asked base officials if taxpayers' dollars bought the car. Certainly not, they huffed. The reality is even worse. The general's chariot was paid for out Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta of the base•s "Morr e, Recreation a.nd Welfare Fund." The money in the fund Is raised privately from' the enlisted personnel to maintain libraries and tennis courts and to buy fishing poles and other recreation equip~ ment lor everyone on the base to 1 use. The Mercedes certainly must boost somebody's morale, but that somebody Isn't the average airman. Sources at the base told our associate Jim Lynch that the Mercedes was likely the brain~ storm of the· base Wing Commander Col. Wlll!am Phillips. He apparently wanted to treat Cassidy to a little extra comfort when the general v !sits- at least two to four days each month. Cassidy Is stationed at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois and Is In charge of the Air Force Transportation Command, which oversees the mil!tary's air and ground transportation needs. A guy like that obviously deserves the best ground transportation money can buy. Our sources at the base say the lished . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · 'Death with dignity' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Long-awaited "right -to-die" legislation is moving again in the Ohio General Assembly, although this iime It's a limited . version which does not satisfy the "death with dignity" lobby . The Ohio Senate recen1ly passed a bill sponsored by Sen. Richard Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, permitting the establishment of a special power of attorney. allowing allow anyone to designate a per.son to make health care decisions for them In the event they become unable to reason on their own. David McCalmont of Columbus has been lobbyi ng for a "living will" for the las 112 years in behalf of the Association for Freedom to Die. His proposal permits the terminally ilJ, rather than designating power of attorney, to make living wills for their own care in case they become comatose. Central to the living will is the authority for medical personnel to take patients off life s upport systems or never connect them in the first place. The legis tat ion. which has drawn careful scrutiny from the medical profession, attorneys and church groups, cleared the House in 1981 and again in 1985, but was never acted upon in the Senate. McCalmont savs Pfeiffer's bill. which will be ready for a hearing earlv next month in the House Civil and Commercial Law Committee, was' written to satisfy objections of the Catholic church, which is concerned about Terminating life unnecessa r ily. He said It covers only about5 percent of the cases involving patients unable to make medical decisions for themselves. " It does help a little," said the veteran senior citizen lobbyist.· 'We are glad for this small step.·· . But McCalmont said I his particular power of attorney does nothing for "Karen Quinlan" type ca,ses in which the comatose patient with no hope of recovery has. not provided instructions for care. "That' s the overwhelming majorit y of cases." he said. The original " living will" bill has been reintroduced and is in a Hou se Civil and Commercial Law subcommittee. But no one. includ ing McCalmont. can predict its fate. Rep.. Ike Thompson, D·Cleveland, is ba ck on the warpath against cigarettes. especially for young people. Thompson. 73. smoked for 40 years but has been "clean" for nine yea rs now. He's been trying for years to s top those. cigarette giveawa~·~ on street corners. ·• "I see ~-oung peo ple smoking and I know what it's going to do to them 20 .vo:•ars from now," said Thumpson. The veteran Clevoeland lawmaker wants to raise the cigarette tax b." se,·en cents a pack. He would send three cents. or an estimatedS30 million a year. to the Board of Regents for universities to conduct medical resparch on curin~ cancer, e-mphysema and heart disease. Another two cents of the tax would go for anti-smoking educational progra ms operated by th0 Ohio Department of Health , and the remaining two cent s would go to the Ohio Department o! Agriculture for th0 dev<'lopment of a lternati ve crops for southern Ohio toba cco farmers . . Th<' Ce les te administration is supporting a cigarelt<' tax hike. which is in thl' sta te budget at sl'ven cents a pack. but the revenues would go for health care and e ldcrca re programs. Thompson thinks his plan is better. "It'~ been pro\'en that ever)' time you raise the cigarette tax , the incidencf' of young people star ting smoking goes down." sa id Thompson. "The_,. say. 'I'm not going to pa y that much for ciga rettes .... Thompson conducted hi s own mail survey showing that more than 90 percent of Ohioans favor an increase in the cfgarette. tax if the money is used for research on cancer and other smoking~ relatcd di seases. The Cle,·eland lawmaker is trying again this session to outlaw the free cigarett0 sa mples on public prop0rty . And he also has a bill restricting smoking in public places. Berry's World l'OtiN SUN\INUt.llJ WHtrf HOIJSE &HIE.tr·OF• STAFF car sits most of the time and Is only buffed to a high gloss before Cassidy visits. Andrews officials think the Mercedes is a bargain. "The use of this vehicle on these occasions In lieu of rental vehicles has resulted in a savings of tax dollars," a base spokesman told us. Thranslation : Imagine how much it would cost to rent a Mercedes every time the general comes to town. Maybe the next secretary of defense will publicly commend Andrews for Its (rugality. We asked Will Coer, staff dicector of an Armed Services subcommittee, to comment on the Mercedes. "This is totally uncalled for and Idiotic," he shouted. "This kind of thing Is very wrong because that money belongs to all the soldiers. There Is no room in the system for surplus Mercedes." Cofer noted that the Mercedes is even more outrageous because the bulk of the "Morale, Welfare and Recreation Fund" comes from charging soldiers Inflated prices on sodas and other treats they buy on the base. Worldwide, the purchases coming out of that fund this year will be $4.3 billion, and only $1.1 billion of that is appropriated by Congress. The rest Is raised on the bases. News of the morale-boosting Mercedes rankles James Bush, a retired Navy captain who now works at the private Center for Defense Information. We asked him If this was a common way to spend the morale funds. "In all my 40 years with the Navy, I've seen no sue!) use of the funds," he said. Bush also could not recall any time that the fund was used to bUy officers vehicles u. s.·slams door on Haitians ___ Jo___:sep:.__h___:Sp:.__ea_r This nation of immigrants is awash in new immigrants, refugees and other aliens seeking political asylum, and the tide of supplicants is trying the patience of the most beneficent among us. In ali categories, probably 600,000 foreigners enter the United States and stay legally In the average year. Our country accepts more legal immigrants, admits more refugees and "asyles," than tlie rest of the world 's nations combined. Sooner or later. say many experts, it has to stop. "ln some fashion, we've got to Ignore the promise of the Statue of Liberty," says Rep. Romano Maz. zoll. D-Ky ., co-author of the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act. Says Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla.. chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee: •'Our country has been very generous, but we can't handle everybody's excess, everybody's overflow.'' Only the zealous would disagree. The question Is, will it be ~ow done fairly? Will limitations be put on white and black al!ke, rich and poor, educated and unedu ~ cated? Given the nation 's track record, the answer is no. Theoretically, our country's doors are open to anyone fleeing political repression and persecution . Numerical limits for refugees are set each year by the president In consultation with the House afid Senate judiciary com~ mittees. Invariably, the figures are biased In favor of people fleeing governments hostile to the United States and against those fleeing the "friendl!es ." The same is true for aliens who arrive illegally and ask for political asylum. From June 1983 through September 1986, accord ~ ing to figures compiled by Immigration interest groups. more than 60 percent of Iranians seeking asylum were accepted. Of Romanian petitioners, 51 percent were admitted. Afgha' nis, 38 percent. What about the distraught people who could not abide right-wing governments allied with the t,Jnited States? Of the political asylum applicants from El Salvador, 2.6 percent were approved. From Honduras, 2.5 percent. From Guatemala, 0.9 percent. There's yet another strike: They can't get to the United States without crossing the high seas. While In International waters, the U.S. Coast Guard intercepts their vessels, and an onboard Immigration examiner routinely asks each would·be asylee whether he or she fears persecution If returned to Hail!. Virtually all are determined to be "economic refugess" and are taken back home. This tactic has been adopted specifically to intercept the asylum seekers before they reach the territorial limits of the United States and gain the rights of due proeess . "Once they set foot in the U.S.," said one Immigration and Naturalization Service olficial, "they've got a long l!ne of appeal'' that is expensive and time-consuming. But the agency and time-consuming. But the agency isn't discriminating, the official argued. "If we could, we would stop Central Americans In Mexico before they enter here," he said. The fact that the Haitians live on an island seals their fate. Since the "Haitian Migrant Interdiction . Operation" was launched in September 1981, some 18,000 Haitians have been halted . on the high seas and hauled back home. They were not read their rights because they didn't get close enough to the United States to have any . Of these 18,000 bewildered, impoverished souls, only "five or six," according to an INS official; were deemed sufficle!]tly fearful of being returned to Haiti to be allowed Into the United States to applyk for asylum. Somehow, that defies the law of averages . . it's Wright's tum _____w_u_Lw_m_R.:.:..:..us:...::..:.he.:_r And now. as another of Washington's incredibly lovely springs begins, attention turns from John Tower to James Wright, and we shall soon learn whether there is to be one Ia w for the Medes and another for the Persians - or, to drop the metaphor, whether the congres· sionai Democrats are willing to apply to themselves the high standards they have been impos· ing lately on the Republicans. They're quite a stiff-necked bunch. these Democra ts, where Republicans are concerned. Judge Robert Bork had, conceded ly, one of the finest minds in the entire federal judiciary; bu t he differed with Sens. Edward Kennedy and Howard Metzen baum on various fine points of constitutional interpretation, so his nomination by President Reagan to membership on the Supreme Court was rejected by the Democratic Senate. And , under the Ethics In Government Act, a small army of high Republican officials In the executive branch, including such close Reagan confidants as Mike Deaver and Lyn Nofziger, were turned over to the tender mercies of special prosecutors for the alleged commission of .acts which that law defines as crimes - unless they were committed by a congressman, In which case they are perfectly legal. Ed Meese was actually subjected to the attentions of special prosecutors twice, though both concluded that he had committed no crimes whatever. Oliver North and John Poindexter, with the main charges against both of them already dismissed, are still being crucified by yet another special prosecutor on a string of lesser counts. Finally. as we know , John Tower was forced to walk the plank as secretary~designate of defense . The accusations of "womanizing" were substan· tially dropped: the charges of alcoholism wen; thataway when Tower calmly offered to stop drinking altogether If confirmed. So the Senate would up rejecting him mostly- though It's hard to be sure - on the theory that he had made too much money in the private sector, as a consultant to defense industries, to be trusted now as defense secretary. Now let's see how the Democrats treat one of their own good ol' boys. Speaker James Wright hasn 't (yet) had to face a special prosecutor. though the House Ethics Committee, whose Demo~ cratic members are Wright appointees , did hire an outside • counsel to look Into the charges against him. The counsel's re~ port has been submitted to the committee, which Is now decid· ing what, if anything, to do about it. Unlike the FBI's reports to the Senate Armed Services Commit~ tee on John Tower. no damaging drop of inlo1.711atlon In It has yet been leaked to the media. But II counsel did his job, the report must be a doozy. Wright was up to his ears In favors for Texas savings and loan lnstltu~ tlons years before they col~ lapsed, and the cost was passed along to America's taxpayers. He Invented waysofgettlngcash from lobbyists that deserve the equivalent of a chess tournament's brUJtancy prize. What the Wright case cries out tor. though, Is a special prosecu~ tor - a steely-eyed Investigator with an ample staff and budget and all the time in the world to look into the life and activities of Jim Wright. The proposal is not only fair; it isn't even unprecedenled. The criminal division of the Justice Department has already asked Attorney General Richard Thqrnburgh to name a special prosecutor to investigate the appointment, by District of Columbia Delegate Walter Fauntroy, of the son of Illinois Congressman Gus Savage to a sinecure in Fauntroy's office. Interestingly, the House Democrats, most of whom are not overly fond of Jim Wright, probably wouldn't mind seeing him step down as speaker, as he would certainly have to do whlfe the investigation went forward. His successor would be House Majority Leader Tom Foley, who is widely liked and respected on both sides of the aisle. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday , March '!7, the 86th day of 1989 with 279 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. 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. They include prlntmaker Nathaniel Currier, of Currier and Ives, In 1813, German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen, discoverer of X·rays, in 1845, photographer Edward Steichen in 1879, archilect Mies van der Rohe in 1886, actress Gloria Swanson In 1899, and actor Michael York in 1942 (age 47). On this date in history: In 1958, Nlklta Khrushchev replaced Nikolai Bulganin as premier of the Soviet Union. In 1964, a powerful earthquake In Alaska killed ll7 people and caused damage estimated at $750 million. In 1977, two Boeing 747 jumbo jets collided and exploded in flames on a foggy runway in the Canary Islands, killing 577 people In the worst aviation disaster in history. A thought for the day: Photographer Edward Steichen said, "We can understand the danger of the atomic bomb, but the danger of our misunderstanding the meaning of life is much more serious." I ' I The OaHy Sentinei-Page-3 Illini, Devils make up 'Final Four' Enlisted personnel buy general a car . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. March 27. 1989 DUKE WINS- Duke eager Christian Laettner (left) Jubilates with teammate Phil Henderson after i..aettner scored two ol his 24 points In the final ~conds ol Sunday's NCAA East Regional final against Georr;etiiWn In East Rutherford, N.J. The Blue Devils upset the Hoyas 85-7'7 to advance to the Final Four in Seattle. (UPI) NIT play to resume in New York tonight NEW YORK (UP!) - The National Invitation Tournament, a consolation prize for mos t participants, represen ts a move to center stage for St. Louis Coach Rich Grawer . Grawer's Blllikens face Michigan State Monday night at Madison Square Garden in the NIT semifinals at 7 p.m . EST. Alabama-Birmingham meets St. John's in the second game, and the w~nners advance to the final Wednesday. "I think the Midwestern Collegiate Conference is the best kept secret in the country," said Grawer, who seven years ago took over a program that had 12 consecutive losing seasons. " Our kids are getting a taste of the big time. It's been such a long drought for St. Louis. "In the NCAAs, Evansville beat Oregon State and played Seton Hall pretty tight. Xavier played Michigan to a 5-point game in the first round and we lieat both Evans ville and Xavier." For Michi!l8n State and St. John's, from two of the coun'try's top conferences, even an NIT ti tie would rna In ly be seen as a step toward their true goal next year's NCAA Tourname.nt. The Big East and Big Ten each sent five team s to the NCAA field, and each conference will be represented In the final four. St. Louis, 26·9, has made just . one NCAA appearance, in 1956. The Bllllkens made the NIT two . years ago, for lhe first time since 1965, but lost In the second round to eventual champion Southern Mississippi. The Billikens have taken on the major conferences so far in the tournament, beating Wisconsin of the Big Ten and New Mexico of the Western Athletic Conference on their own courts. Now. Grawer says, they are in " Big East country." New Mexico's "Pit" is a notoriously difficult place for visitors, but Grawer said, " Wisconsin was no bargain either. They beat Michigan, Iowa, and took Indiana to double-overtime at hOme. "In both places we were down by an extraordinary amount of points and came back." St. Louis is less of a secret to pro scouts. Grawer said several scouts had come to see seniors Roland Gray and Monroe Dou ~ gias this year; and left more impressed with junior Anthony Bonner, who at 6-foot-8 is -leading the team in scoring, rebounds , blocks. and steals. Michigan State, 18-13 and marking the lOth anniversary of its n;ttlonal title behind Magic Johnson, again brings a heralded sophomore guard Into . the pas tseason. Steve Smith, 6-6, leads the team with 17.7 points and 7.7 rebounds per game. ln the NIT, he is averaging 26 points per game. Wallace takes Pontiac 400 RICHMOND, Va. , (UPI) could, get back out in front of Rusty Wallace took advantage of Alan, I would be In good shape," a near-perfect pit stop with fewer said Wallace, who led five t lmes than 20 laps remaining Sunday to for a total of 88Iapson the day . '"I win the NASCAR Pontiac 400 by a knew Alan didn' t run that well on half~ second over Alan Kulwicki. co.ld tires. So the last several laps Wallace, who has won two of I was driving conservative. I the first four Grand National could have run harder, but there races of the season, beat Kul~ was no rieed to." wlckl and Dale Earnhardt off pit For Kulwicki , the final laps road after a caution on lap 380. were an Instant .replay of the When racing resumed on lap 384, Goodwrench 500, the second race Wallace broke to a lead of five of the season. He led a good car lengths and held off Ku!wick 1 portion of that event and had the down the stretch. strongest car In the field when Wallace beat him olf pit road Wallace, driving a Pontiac, twice late In the race. Wallace picked up $63,025 for the victory, went on to win that race and the 12th of his career . Kulwicki finished second. Kulwicki, who led 108 of the 400 laps on the three-quarter·mUe "It looked like we had the race trl-oval at Richmond Interna- won and then all those cau !Ions tional Raceway , finished second came out,'' Kulwicki said after In a Ford and earned $28,625. his second runner~ up finish In the Dale Earnhardt was third In a past three races. "I used to be Chevrolet. Ricky Rudd, the final happy with second, but we had driver on the lead lap, was fourth this race won. This time, to finish In a Buick. second Is a little frustrating for us.'' Wallace and Kulwicki dominated the second half of the race, with Kulwicki taking the lead on lap 267 and leading 104 of the next 106 laps. The pair traded the lead several times under the green flag in the late stages of the race. When Dick Trickle blew an engine In the first turn on lap 380, Wallace and Kulwicki both pitted for a four-tire change and Wallace won the sprint ott pit road. "I radioed the pit crew when the caution came out and told them to give me a good pit stop and they did," said Wallace. ''To be honest, had It not been for the caution I would not have won the race. Alan had the quicker car on hot tires." Once Wallace retook the lead with 16 laps remalnillg, he figUred he had the race won If he .could stay out of trouble. ' 'Track .poattlon Ia a bl.i thillg bere at Richmond. I knew If I Pole-sitter Geoff Bodine led 125 laps, but lost five laps to brake problems midway through the race and wound up 17th, five laps off the pace. • Davey Allison, who won at Richmond last fall at the first event on the lengthened Rffi track, wound up fifth In his Ford afier starting 35th In the 36-car field. There were 12 caution laps for 56 laps, with the only serious Incident occurring on lap 202, when Terry Labonte blew a tire entering the first tum and slammed Into the retaining wall. ms Ford was vtrtualty des~ troyed, but he was not Injured In the Incident. Sunday's race marked the first Winston Cup race since In 18 years that Richard Petty was not In the field, Petty falled to make the starting field In time trials on S&iw:day. He bad made 513 consecutive starts. By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Illinois, shaking off a decade of NCAA Tournament frustration, Sunday earned Its first trip to the Final Four in 37 years. Kenny Battle scored 28 points and Nick Anderson added 24 points and 16 rebound s, leading the Fighting Illlnl to the national semifinals for the first time since 1952 with an 89-86 victory over Syracuse In the title game of the Midwest Regional. In the East Regional, freshman center Chrisllan Laettner scored 24 points to lead Duke to an 85-77 . victory over Georgetown , givingtheBlueDevilsthelr third Final Four berth in the last four years. At Minneapolis. Illinois' victory ended what had been a string of early exits for the lllinl si nce Coact. Lou Henson took over in 1981. Henson had led the Illini to eight NCAA berths, but marty ended quickly with first· and · second-round losses . The low point came in 1987, when Illinois was ousted In the first round by Aus tin Peay. ''I don 't think there should be a rap on lllinois," Henson said. "Sure we've lost some first· and second-round games. There are 48 teams around the country who have that rap now . Any time you lose in the NCAA , people are going to say you can't win the big game. That's kind of foolish. " filinois , 3).4, the top seed in the Midwest, next plays a national semifina l game Saturday against Southeast Region champion Michigan at the Klngdome in Seattle. Illinois has beaten Michigan in 6 of their last 7 meetings, including 96-84 and 89-73 triumphs during the Big Ten season. lnjured Iliini starters Bat tie and LQwell Hamilton each played well despite being queslienable. Bat tie suffered a sprained knee during practice Thursday when he slipped on a puddle caused by a leaky Metrodome roof. Hamilton went down with a sprained right ankle 2:34 into Friday's triumph over Louisv!lle In the regional semifinals. Freshman Billy Owens led Syracuse, 30-8, with 22 points, while Stevie Thompson and Derrick Coleman each added 17. Sherman Douglas, the Orangemen'stopscorer,finlshedwith15 points, but only 5 in the second half. AtEastRutherford,N.J.,Duke survived a second -half surge in which the Hoy as rallied from a 14-polnt defi~it with 5: 41 to go to eliminate the East's top seed and the favorite for the national title. Duke, 28-7, will face West Regional champion Seton Hall in the other national semifinal. The Blue Devils appeared in easy command, leadi ng 75·61 with under six minutes left . Georgetown then struck furio usly , running off 12 straight points- all with Mourning on the bench -to draw to 75-73. Duke pushed the advantage to 83-77 when the Hoy as squandered their last opportunity. John Turner missed a pair of free throws With 46 seconds remaining, firing an airball Qn the second. The Hoyas , trying to give Coach John Thompson his 400th career victory, dropped to 29-5 and lost a chance at appearing in their fourth Final Four In the last eight years. West Regional At Denver, Seton Hall may have been an unknown quantity through much of the season, but the Pirates now are being showered with praise and looking for more conver ts. Weekend baseball trades announced By United Press International The Minnesota Twins at temp~ ted to shore up their right -field situation Sunday when they ac~ qulred outfielder Carmen Castillo from the Cleveland lndl ans for pitcher Keith Atherton . The Twins, who had tried Gene Larkin and Brian Harper in right fi eld, now plan to platoon Castillo with Randy Bush at that posit ion . C':astlllo hit .273 In 66 games with the Indians last.year, and carried a .300 average this spring., Atherton, 30, compiled a 2-0 record during the spring wlth a 2.16 earned -run average and one save. The middle reliever was 7-5 with a 3.41 ERA and three saves in 1988. In the other moves Sunday, the Twins sent right-hander Les Straker to Portland. Straker had been a starter for the Twins In the 1987 championship season, going 8-10 with a 4.37 ERA. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., veteran left ~ bander Tommy John, a Jongshot to make ·the Yankees roster when spring training began, Sunday was named the Opening Day pitcher by Manager Dallas Green. John, 45, Is the oldest active player In the majors. Club owner George Steinbrenner insisted on Inviting him to spring training over Green's objection, with a promise of an additional $250,000 If John made the Opening Day roster. ' At St. Petersburg, F1a., the St. Louis Cardinals said first baseman Pedro Guerrero will miss at least a week with his.'i njury and might miss the start of the season. He suffered a torn tendon in his right knee. In Grapefruit League games In Florida, Montreal edged New York Mets . 3~2, Houston clob· bered Pittsburgh 5·1, the New York Yankees squeaked by Baltimore 3~2, Detroll whipped Kan~ sas Clty 5-2, Toronto blanked St. Louis 6-0, Minnesota nipped Boston 10·9, Los Angeles edged Atlanta 5-4, Texas pasted the Chicago White Sox 11-2. and Philadelphia and Cincinnati fin· ished in a 4-4 tie In a game called after 13 innings. In the only Cac! us League game played , San Diego out lasted the California Angels 6-5. Games between Seattle and San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz ., and Milwa.ukPe and the Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz ., were rained out . The game between Cleve· la nd and Oakland at Phoenix was cancelled beca use of wet grounds. At Clearwater , Fla., Paul O'Neill and Kal Daniels homered for Cincinnati in a game called after 13 innings by mutual agreement with Philadelphia. The Ph!liies walked 14 times and 15 men left on base . At Palm Springs, Ca lif., Bip Roberts stroked a two-out, bases loaded single in the ninth to lift the PadresoverCalifornia. Dave Leiper picked up the victory for San Diego. "You can't say we're not good enough to be In the Final Four." Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo said. "And the only thing that's keeping me from Iosin~t my mind Is that we still have games to play. And I'm really looking forward to It. We're very proud to be going." Seton Hall, making only Its second NCAA Tournament appearance. knocked off Indiana in the regional semifinals and Nevada-Las Vegas in the cham· pionsh lp game Satw·day to earn a berth In the-Final Four. ''They have the best defensive teami'veseenall year ,"lndia na Coach Bobby Knight said after his Hoosiers lost to the Big East school. located in South Orange, N.J. Two days later, Nevada -Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian could only stand In awe of the Pirates' depth. "They wore us out," Tarkanian said. "That's all there is to it. They played for 40 minutes and we played for 30." Southeast Regional At Lexington, Ky., Michigan finally added tile performance to go along with its potential in j SYRACUSE OUSTED- Syracuse forward Herman Harried sits glumly on the floor after a rei's call went against htm In the first half ol Sunday's NCAA Midwest Reglonalllnll! against Wlnols In Minneapolis. The Fighting Dlinl came from behind and outlasted the Orangemen 89-86. (UPI) I Southern roster I VARSITY NAME-POS. VR Todd Llsle-l nf. ..... ,........ .. ....... .. ... ...... 12 Chrl~ Stoui - OF .. . .................... .. ... .. ., 12 Mark Porter- lnf-P ..... .. .......... .. ... .... 12 Mike Amos-C ..... .. ........... ..... .. ... .. ... ... .12 Shane Simpson-OF' ... ........ ......... ... ... ...12 Todd Wollt>-OF ... .. ..... ..... .. ........ ..... .. .. 12 Jerod Moore-OF ..... ............ ...... .... .... .11 Doug Lavendf'r- C ........ . ........... ....... 11 John McCiintock-OF P ... .................. .11 Jason QuUJen-lnf . ...... .. .. .... ........ ...... .. ]] Hank Cleland-OF ..................... ... ..... ..11 Brent Shuler-lnf .. .. ... ... .... .. ...... ..........11 Roy Johnsoo-lni·P .. ... ........ ........ .. .... .. 10 Todd Grtndstaff-Inf·P .............. .. ... ... .. 10 Andy Baer-Inf·P ..... ...................... ... .. 10 RESERVE (USPI! 14~110) A Dl\llAion of Multimedia, Inc. 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YR POSIMASTER: Send address changes SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Rou&e One Wed< .. ........ ,. ............ ,. ........ .11.40 Andy Hl!l-C ........ ...... ,. ........................ 9 Chris E~rsbach-OF ....................... .... 9 Scott Llsle--fnf ...... .. .... ...... ................... 9 Chad Wtse-OF·C .. ... ... ............... .......... 9 Dally ......... .. .... .......... .. :....... 25 Cents Mtcha~l RusseJ1-Inf.. ... ...... ......... .. .. ..... 9 Todd Harrlsoo-OF ............ ...... .... ..... ... 9 -Sports briefs_ PETE ROSE The Daily Sentinel Tom Stobart-C .... ...... .. ... ..... .. ............. lO Arnie Dugan-OF .................... ....... ..... 10 Colin Maidens-In! .. ... ...... ................ ... 10 Michael Klncatd-Inf·P ................ ........10 Jamie Andersm-Inf·P ...... .. ................10 Mark Taylor-lnf·P ... ...................... :...10 Eric Shoults-OF ... ..... ...... .................... 9 Ronnie Spaun-OF ...... ..... .. ....... .. ......... 9 Shane Clrcle-Inr... ..... ... .. ..................... 9 NA!\1E-POS. ~ r.lN N~1 reaching the Final Four for the first time since 1976. Michigan annually has been heralded as oneofcoliegebasket ball's talent-rich programs. bul always came up short In the NCAA Tournament. The Wolverines ' best previous showing In the 1980s was reaching the round of 16 last year. What's more, the Wolverines did the job under the guidance of Interim coach Steve Fisher, who took ovet' two days before the tournament when Bill Frieder bolted Michigan for Arizona State. "I pinch myself to make certain f am in the land of the living and ail this is real ," Fisher said. However, Fisher's calm ap· proach to the game, a stark contrast to Frieder's hyper sideline demeanor, may have pro~ vlded the atmosphere to carry the Wolverines into the national semifinals. "Confidence comes from the coach," Michigan' s Mike Griffin said. "I don't know what It is with him. It's hard to figure, but when things are clicking like this, It's got something to do with him." . 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So call City Loan Financial Servic e:., Inc Get the money you need todil y, without geulng pa yments you'll regret tomorrow City a- OPIN nL 7 ON TNUISDAY "2,,9 A"" IIIII P.-!o&" lhte '" ~1 . ~ Al\tutl I'H<•niA~' kilt City LQan Finandt~l Services, Inc. 236 E. Main Str..l - Pom<roy, Ohio 45769 - (614) 992-2171, · ' �Monday, March 27, 1989 Lakers clirich playoff berth; Celtics edge 76ers, I 05-l 03 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) Magic Johnson hit a jumper as time expired Sunday night to lift the Los Angeles Lakers to a 118-116 victory over the Phoenix Suns that clinched a playoff berth for the defending NBA champions. Johnson had his 15th tripledouble of the season wltl) 34 points, 18 assists and 10 rebounds. James Worthy added 26 points and Byron Scott bad 25 for Los Angeles. Eddie Johnson led the Suns with 29 points and Kevin Johnson added 26 points and 16 assists. Magic Johnson tied the game at 114-114 with 1:25 remaining on a driving layup that turned Into a three-point play, and Scott's jumper with 56 seconds remainIng gave the Lakers a 116-114 lead. Phoenix tied It with 20 seconds left on an Eddie Johnson jump shot. The Lakers cleared out one side of the court for Johnson to go one-on-one with T. R. Dunn and he pulled up at the tree throw line and drllled the jumper as the buzzer went off. Scott and Worthy led a 10.0 run that put Los Angeles ahead 28-17 with 2:48 remaining In the first quarter. The te.a ms traded 8-0 runs In the second quarter and the Lakers led at the lntermls· slon 59-48. Phoenix took Its first lead at Barkley (114) durtns the first period of Sunday's NBA same In Bostoa. (UPI) PINCKNEY DRIVES - Boslon'a Ed Pinckney goes up ..galnst Philadelphia's Charles (54) Miami 117, Su AlltCIIM Ill ...,,....._Ill. New York Jh Exhibition HMIIIO•lfl. Gahlta Slate llol Ba&t! ball E11hltjtlon &a•clnp AMEIIfCA.N LEA.GUI! .. '' ........... ,,., "" ' .·"'.. "" .... W L Toro11o aev~tand Mt11neso&a T"'u Kan-ctt, 11 II 1J 14 u 13 11 It II I! Je IJ Mllwauker New York Callfor• • Oakland BI.Himorr. Seanle Ill U Otluro loslon IS 17 & I& NATIONAL LEAGUE ... sum~ I .lt7 U 7 .lrM! CIIK.'innatl Los MKeiN It II ..Stt 13 It .120 u n .soo 10 II .nl II II .-171 11 II 13 .4U · M U .J81 H. .lllon 8 1$ .HI Ollnp 7 n .%'1! Satw'CIQ '!I ResW111 Bo&lon s. Lo1 All!f'lfll t. u lnnl.np St . LlHa'- 4, TorOilto 2 Clodn...tl4, PH\Ibur,rh a NI"W Yo'* (NL) 3, lloulllon S 'l'p:M t. PhUadelphla t Moll real t . AIIMin 4 MtnnHota z. Of!troll kan!M ftty~ . Ollca•o (ALl t .~ll""aU~f!f' 7, Clt!'VeiMd 6, II lnnlnjp u .ua Su.t"''5 Game~ Mln~uta inllln~ Houson $, Ptusbura:h I MonlruJ S. Nn• l 'ort CSLt t 10 lnnln~ Los An~eo. 5. AIIM&a 1 SN· \ ' ork (ALl S. Baltlmo "' t Texu 11, f.'hlc,qo IAL J t Torolllo &. SC . lAtH o Detroit J. Kan~ Clly! San Dt r p i. C&llktl'llllial ne-wbuul n . 0 Uland ppd .• raJ n MII"1UIIe4" l1 ~ Clllcqo f NLI pJMI~ . rain Se.tlW """San Frand!K'O ppd ., n~ln Pro results ",• ,• •• .· ,'·-• .. .• . ..· ,• •'' ' •' .• .·,• •• .·:• •, • ..' .. ·:.,' •, ·...'·•. . ' ' ' ,.'• ·:. .'.• '. •• ' • •• ::,. .. .• SATION ,\L HO('KEl' LEAGUE: l~ llnrht!d pllyort hPrlb y·dlnchtd ..wtslon tMII~ Sllunlay '§ RH ..lli Boli\Oft 8, Cbh: aJO S Hardon:l 4. S. . Loul~ I Qlu~ bn t Buftalel Pllilkdr.lplllal, SY Ranpu I Ptttftrwtro 5• .._ew J.-rs~y 4 Ml atrSobt I, Montrull (lie) Tor«Wo i. Detrok 5 Lo• .t.~f'!li I . EdRiolllOII t sunt"·'s Rft:d11J "' a.lt.ln~tut S. NY bl•dtr• t \' .aco•~r ~. " 'l•aiP"I S Pitlwlbu rzb i . Sl' RMJI@I'S 4 Calpr!' 7. Oolc• .. r.•-.1':.,..m. .tSJ .375 San f'r'aael!co S, Seau.lfo 1 San PI~JO ~ . Olkap (NL ) t Oal.lud \ 'S . raUI'orMa aa Plllm sprinp. cam .. rai!M!d ou1 &It more "/, SPW \ 'ark cALl fl ., DaUM II Dttrflll, 7:• p.m. ~~• Golden Stale a1 Mllwau.e,II:SI p.m. II U, ~ton t PhU114dpilat. OndnMII I. IS s...a..,·saenlh BoMoa IlL PbU..I!Ipllh Ill LA L&ken~llll. Phontx 111 Mond.,-'t Guns Neoa· l'orkat C.:h..Wtt, l :H p.m. Ne.r oler~y at Ml.nl, 7:• p.m. .tU :!l. Llluloi Mollllreal s- \'orlf. San Francl.sco Philadelphia . .n11 .nK San DlellV Mtbhurwh Allutta ' Pt:t . Mil... ~e 112. Oeowelud Ill (OT) Utall Ill. Df•wr • Oalc:ap111, Seatlr Ill PIIMleabl: IU. LA Clippers Ill S&cramiHiio 1M, Porta.• II& 5i Mond.,·'s Gam,..,. Ro!!itOn at Me•ll't'al, 7:35p.m. Sl , Loul11 at ~ Nlil , 7: n p.m. rhilold~plll• at Ne-w .fcr~~~rr. ':; U p.m. r aJ pi')' II Mtn~scu , M: U p.m. '1\u"!ld.._, 's Gamt:!l Hartford at lktffalo, alp! " '...,.l.,;toe a1 Nl' ls lan*"' ~t. nttfll "innlpq 11 Lo5AII K'l!f~. all(llt NATI ONAL 8!\.SKETB.lLL ASI'W)(' . S&IIU'd~G' 'I IRH_. s " • Nnjlton Ill, ln•IM II~ lOTI Dc.-crotl Ill, C'hartoUr Ill at Ulall, t :JI p.m. Dtnwr al LA. Cllp~r•, 10: Sf p.m. 'nHM"''"Ganus AUanla II New .IH•)·, nl&hl . . . . . . PhtladelpWa. ··~ DaiiM a1 Clt"'@IM .. nlpt Sea&de a1 Hou•o., alibi Pol'llandal New York. nlrttt G<lldll!nSt .. t! al Clth: qo, niPt Wllhlq~on U Su t\alrdo, al~ LA Lakt!" Ill Phoentl, BliH: Mond-.r'• Spori,Cal8dar luebaJI Ex.,llllllon Pb111delpllla wa. IIDia.n M WIMer Haven, Ra., I p.m . Los AIIJ!Iea C.. l n . A.tlaliln n1 " 'ell F&lm Beach, F1a., l : ts p.m . Clncl...tl wa. 0.1'011; M Lake~ .... f1a ., l :•p.m. N..w Yer .. (Nl ) va. Los A. plea C11l .. \ ' Ho Be Q f1a., I : 31 p.m. Monhul wa.· N~w Vorlf. C..U. ) at Fort l.ud~nl ale, F1a .. 1: II p.m. Hou!llon d Balllmol'f'l at Miami, 1: Si p.m. . Pkhtburth \'!li. T.rnllf.o Ill f1a ., I : S5 p.m. Mtnnruu. Puae•a. Kan., 011 aa Halllt!!l L'M)' . Fla. , 1: » p.m. Se.ult v s. O"elutd a1 Twl'floe. Ariz .. ' ' A. .1:15 p.m. Su FranciM"o vs. Mllwa•kee, Cb nlltr• .va.. 3:11p.m. San Die~ 11s. C'allfonla n1 Palm Sprtnp , Calif. , '* :1$ p.m . Texu vs. Oticap (AL' Ill SaruoU. , Fla ., 7 p.m . (:bl caro CNLI vs. OUIInd, PboNb.., J: lt3 p.m. Butecba.ll N_. Yor~ at Charlot~ . 7: • p.m. N-leney at Mhml, 7: SI p.m. DaiLM aa Detroit ; :a p.m. Clt!Wiud at lndt ... , 'f :ll p.m. Golcim State ai Mlhralkef!t II: :at p.m. Suttle al Utah, !: a p.m. Dtnwr a1 LA C'llpprr., II; Sl p.m. Collep NMio..rln\'ltaUeaTo•r.,..nl At New l 'otll Semllaaht St. Lolli•11a, MlchiPI' !katr, 1 p.m . Alabuna-BirmJalfliam 11s. Sl. olo lla'a. 1 p.m. Golf DatU - PGA.Su ..n II• rata Rellllkl• "'•Am Hor::lley BoHon nl Molltl't!al, 1: SJ p.m. Sl. at DeiNI. 7: 11p.m. Pb.lladftplllalll NN ler~ey , '1 : 45 p.m. Calpryal Mln_,.o&a, 8;S$p.m. Lo•• MISL '"""' Nv ram macltedlllied SulldiQ''I S..ns fnut•l'CktiW lt.aMrb.UI Clntl•ratt - Sent o•lfldder Van S..Wer, pl&dllt'l' .lelf Gra)' &ad t:.atllf!l' OoiiiJ GwMCb: lo mi...- If' ape ump. Mlnlftot.a - Tndt"tt plkher Ktkh Altwl1on 10 Clf"\>eiMd for ••tnl!ldf!r Carmt'ft CasdUe; aalipPd ,llrller l.e5 Slrakt!l' and ••lllrl*'• M•ll Da\'le.et~ ulll Raflllt!f DeUma to Portk•4 of Ute Padfk> Co.st I.e liP'! cAAA 1: aeac s ltorutop seMI u ... aM. llftll bMema• P .. ISorrf'ntolu Orkn*l Gllhr8nltler1 leapt" ! A..A): !lnM ollllldcler olantA Brow• lo VIMJ • of tile Flori•• But to iA!-AIUI" lA \· Sooner assistant coach resigns post NORMAN, Okla . (UP!) Oklahoma assistant football coach Scott Hill has submitted his res ignation, leaving at the request of the schOol's Interim president because of NCAA penalties levl('(j against the team last December. Hlll, a primary recruiter for the Sooners, gave his resignation Friday. He will. however, remain on special assignment to the athletic department through Sept. 30. Sooners Coach Barry Switzer announced that he has hired former Oklahoma player John . Blake on an Interim basis to replace Hill. Blake, an assistant at Tulsa, was expected to report Monday when the Sooners begin spring practice, Switzer said . A statement Issued by the university said the resignation ~arne at the request of Interim president David Swank because of the NCAA violations. Hlll's resignation comes three months after university ottlclals announced the NCAA penalties and said that none of the three asslstan ts Involved would be fired . Simpson cops New Orleans golf classic NEW ORLEANS (UP I) -Tim Simpson overcame a shaky short game Sunday to shoot a 3-underpar 69, taking a two-stroke victory over Greg Norman In the $750,000 USF&G Classic. '"Y'all have no Idea how happy . I am," said Simpson, to finished with a four-day total of 14-under· par 274 at the 7,106-yard EngliSh Turn course. · Third-round leader Greg Nor· man challenged Simpson down the stretch, but missed a chance for an eagle on the 15th hole and finished two strokes back with a 12-under-par 276. Simpson said the victory gave him a boost heading Into The Masters In two weeks. Hesaldhe would skip next week' s tour stop In Houston to rest and sharpen his putting skills. · " I told my wife and parents. 'I will win (In New Orleans), and I will be in The Masters,"' he said. Simpson has played In three Masters, but never finiShed bet· ter than 15th. "Since I was 4 years old and old enough to walk, my parents have ·taken me to The Masters," he sal d. "I'd rather win one Masters than 10 U.S. Opens." Hal Su !ton, who has six PGA Tour victories but has been In a slump the past year, overcame a 2-stroke disadvantage to tie Norman for second place. Mark Hayes, who entered the final round six strokes behind the leader. finished third. Sutton had a shot at overtaking Norman with a blrdle on the final hole, but his concentration was broken by a delay of! the tee, and he missed a 12-foot putt for birdie. "As I look back on it, It was a putting contest ," Sutton said. · 'If 1 had made a few more putts. I would have won.'' Norman and Simpson also failed on s!>veral birdie opportunities. Norman had a chance for eagle on the par-5. 542-yard 15th hole, 95-94 with 8: 22 remaining In the . GmlnSkl contributed 14 points. Boston led 104-103 with three game. The victory gave Los Angeles a seconds lett when Parish was four-game lead over Phoenix In fouled. The 7-foot center hit his the Pacific Division and clinched first free throw but missed the a playoff berth for the Lakers, second, Barkley got the rebound who have the third best record In and called a timeout. Anderson's lhe NBA behind Detroit and ln·bounds pass at half-court was Cleveland. the only other teams piCked off by Pinckney who was driving for a final bas )eel as time to have clinched playoff spots. expired. DenniS Johnson added 18 for Celllca 10$, 7tlers 113 Celtlcs, who played without the At Boston, tbe oldest Celtic Kevin McHale. The All·Star provided the scoring and one of forward miSsed his first game of the newest provided tbe big play Sunday, giving resurgent Boston the season due to a bruised foot. a 105-103 victory over the Phlla· Reserve guard Jim Paxson did not play due to a sprained wriSt. delphia 76ers. Boston has won seven of Its last Robert Parish, 35, scored 30 . points and newly acquired Ed nine games. "We're definitely playing good Pinckney stole Ron Anderson's lnbounds pass to CharleS Barkley basketball now," Lewis said. with two seconds len to lift ''We're getting our running game Boston to Its lOth .straight hOme together. " The Celtlcs led by 11 points triumph. 6: 24 left In the game, Joe with "We all knew who the ball was Kleine's 10-foot Jumper providgoing to (Barkley), so I was a 101-90 advantage. Phlladel· Ing ready," said Pinckney of the phla responded with a 13·3 surge, final play. Pinkney, a 6-foot-10 former reserve Scott Brooks scoring 5 · VUlanova star who finished with points during the run. Boston led 104·99 after Kleine's five steals, was picked up In a February trade with Sacramento free throw with 3: 08 remaining, that sent Danny Alnge to the but Philadelphia's Gerald Henderson hit two foul shots and Kings. Parish also grabbed 16 re- Maurice Cheeks scored on an bounds and Reggie Lewis added uncontested layup to pull the 26 points for the Celtlcs, 35-32, 76ers within 104-103, but they who moved three games over .500 could not complete the comeback. for the first. time this season. "We have our problems on the Barkley scored 38 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead road finiShing It off," Barkley Philadelphia. while Mike said. "We have to stop making mistakes down the stretch." Boston Is seeking to overtake Philadelphia, 37-31, for the · seventh-best record In the Eastern Conference. In the playoffs, the No. 7 team will likely play New York, whom the Celtlcs have defeated three mers and a double. Teammate times. The No. 8 team In the Darren Spitzer was four (or four conference will likely meet to aid the Pioneers' effort, while either Cleveland or Detroit, who Herb Sharfenaker (sophomore, have combined for a 6-1 record Columbus) was two for four to be against Boston. the Rio men's leading hitter. Philadelphia did not make the "It was a tremendous hitting playoffs last year and Cheeks display by Marietta, and Holmes said that reaching the postseason IS a major prospect." Oglesby this year "Is Important for us." commented. · "We can worry later about Doug Cook was credited with where we finlsh,.. he said. the win from the mound, while AI "Anywhere you go, you're going Sleradzkl (senior. Westerville) to have a tough matchup. Depitched for Rio Grande. Sleradz· troll, Cleveland, New York kl's record this season went to they're all tough." 2·3. In the tlrst half, Boston led by as many as 11 point~. building a The losses p~ced the Redmen 41·30 advantage early In the at 7·7 overall and 6·6ln Dlstrlct22 quarter, but Philadelphia second action. They will travel to West cut the deficit to 61-58 by Virginia State on Wednesday for halftime, due greatly to Bark· a 1 p.m. doubleheader. ley's 14 points In the quarter. Of the ,rematch with WVS, Jimmy Rodgers Boston coach which defeated Rio Grande 15-2 Sunday's game "a Ire· termed at home on March 14, Oglesby mendous win. I couldn't be feels optimiStic. happier." '"It' s a good experience to play Referring to the absence of teams like Marietta and West VIrginia State," he said. "We McHale and Paxson, he said, just have to go over there and dQ "When adversity faces a team, everybody must rise to the our best." occasion and .our team did exactly that today." -,....... . . -· . A learning experience is bow Coach Dave Oglesby Is terming the Rlo Grande baseball team's doubleheader with area hitting power Marietta College Saturday. "We did fairly well In the second game, but when you play someone like Marietta, you have to play as well as you can," Oglesby said of the Redmen's 10-1 and 11·8 losses to Ron Schaly's Pioneers. Bill Holmes was three for four at bat, Including two home runs, as Marietta crested to victory In the first game. The Redmen had five hits and three errors, while Shawn Haning (freshman, Lo· gan) was their top hitter, con· necting on two of three attempts . The Pioneers recorded 12 hits and had no errors as pitcher Jim Eddy held the visitors' offense down. On the mound for Rio Grande was Dave Amburgey (freshman, Racine). whose sea· son record went to 1·1. Holmes continued his winning ways at bat In the second game, knocking In two additional ho· ----Local bowling---EAJILY WEDNt:SDAY MiXED Mardi!, lttlt TI!MI WL Tony's Carry Out. ............................ 62·26 Mike Sells ................... .. .................. 54-34 HackH1 Roofing ........... ................... 50-38 Middleport Lunch Ro~m .. ............ .... u-44 C &: A Au1oof Spring Valley ............. 28-60 Sh~~hy~!~r~~e!:-rony·· ·s ··car·ry·~~: 19111 . High Team Game-Tony's Carry Out·691 High Series·Russ Carson·566; Deb! Hensleoy·541; John Tyree-495; Marlene WUsC11478. High Game - Russ Carsm·213; DPbl Hensley·l93; John Tyree-1!19; Debbie Phelps-1911. Ann SptrM-UO: DebbieCal1·389. High Game Wornep -SUsie Smlth·l48: Ann Spires-144; Susie Smlth·14l. High Series Team - Maln St. Pizza. 1810; Bla Bend CB Radio Club-ll75: Pat lUll Ford-1730. High Game Team- Main SL Ptzza-655; Main St. Plzza-6:11; Big Bend CB Radio Clu!Hi21. High 5ertes Men - Ste'\!e Call-531; Tim Cundiff·~~; Rod Walker-499. High GamP Men -Steve Call-202; Ttm Cundl!f.l85: Rod Walk£1'·182. High Series Women- PegD' caron-416; Aon Splres-412; Debby Tlllls'407. HJgh GamP Women - Debby TUils, Dfobbte Call ·l67: Peggy Calon·159; Suste NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON Complele Une of Veg-'able & Bedding Plem1. Aul- & Fruit Tr-. Gerenlum1. Hanging lletJketa, Shrubbery andTr-. OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY 1 TO II QOSD IAS1B SIIIDAY Hubbard's GrHnhouse 992-5776 Smtth-146. SYIACUSE, OliO M""'h ll, 118t TEMI WL Tony's Carry Out. ............. ............... 62-34 Hackett Rooting .... .. ............ ............ 58-38 Mike Sells ..... ............ .. .................... ~ Middlepon Lunch Rocm .................. 46-50 C & A Auto of Spring Valley .............M-62 Shammy' s Carry Out ....................... 32-64 Hlgb Team Series· Hackett Rooftng-2076 . High Team Gam£"Hacket RooOng-761 High Serles ·Jr. Phelps-562; Debt Hensley ·555; Dale Davls·553; Karyn Davls-523. High Game· Jr. Phelps ·22t ; Debl Hensley -209; Bub Stlvers-210: Karel! Dav\s-190. MOND.\1' NrJ'E IIIIXED High Series Team - Par Hut Ford-1738· High Game Team- Pat Htll Ford-59t· ' High Sertes Men - Ron Smtth·519· Tim Cundltt-468; !.any Tuc~er-159 . ' High Game Men- Ron Smith-1St; -176; Larry Tucker-175. High Series Women - Suslt" Smlth-t12: Do they want more money? Have your notice checked free by H&R Block in case there is an error . Don't pay any more tax than you should . 618 EAST MAIN mEn PHONE 992-8874-POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 AM-8 PM WEEKDAYS, 9·6 SAT. Appoimmema Available ' H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE "Ove ht Patients Lose Too uch Weight!" ORANGE, CA .:.. A acui& '"~ 'pt lou br \-tbroup ol 1111• r->'·CJiltd llllpitude 1111 jUit been llllde. A new bioK!ivoe diet pill rogr•m containin1 amuina E. A.B. Plus" 1111 beeD pafec:tei1 mel it beiDg arbud UDder the tndc .,... ADora 2000™. Rat n:bw'l ue callinor it the "diet minlclt ol the ~ADora :lOOO with "E.A.B. Plus" IICNIIly tllml the body iDID • "fat burning IIIII hiu" wbicb C'ODIUIDel its OWD lllnd fa, Oab mel ceJinJilr thUI lbeddial pnmn llld iadiiCI lilre Jllllic. F. p.e~ mWin& u.s. doctm llld balth aper1l lbund ADora :lOOO "life for efrcaivoe --..... lou" Ho . .• ID ~ .weftla' at atieauely powafUJ IIIDit'Ciic • illlauaiaal 1bould be Nr wed c:.n:lidiy. w Main St. Ptzz.a. J670; Amerlcare--Pomero:Y NRC-1581 . -sn ; Rod's Wrecker St'rvlce-568. Doctcw , . , . , ' , •. r. Pne lO Day Trial Oft'C' ADora :lOOO it 110 efrcaivoe llld the raula ue 110 .-•hinalhll the llllilllflcrurc is offeriJJc a 30 dey Cree aial. If you postdlte yoUr cbcd: • full 30 dlys, it will be held to let fO!l prove 10 youndf dw you Clll iete1Y !ole Ill the weight you wmt.. If you 111: - l d saris6ed with lbc ''!'*~ clwr9' you - in the illli'lllr, JUSt mum your Anorex :lOOO mel your cllcck will be dci· troyed iiiiCIIhed y 011 hive 1111 rilk • you Clil't lole.lilllllq', oaly yan of IIIIWWltd fat mel yan off your ap;wmce. Said cba:lt or IIIOIICy order for S36.4S (+$3.50 for sbippini mel hind· linll for 1 30 day ~ or $64.00 Dear Ann Landers: For six for supper I told him what Jean had months I have lleen BQing with said. At first he seemed outraged "Greg." the ex-husband of a friend. and called her "crazy," but later he She and l have known each other. · confessed 10 hitting her "a couple of since high _school and she's really a times" and added, "You don't have lovely person. We are both 30. to worry. I am not a wife-beater." "jean" and Greg had a stormy He also swore that he would never five-year marriage and were di· hit me, no matter what. vorced in 1987. She never talked I'm terribly upset and don 't about her divorce and I'm not the know what to do, Ann. Marriage is type to pry. a serious commitment and I don 't Greg treats me pretty well most of want to make a mistake. 1 can't the time, but he does seem to enjoy discuss this with anyone and I am arguing. which I do not. When I do in desperate need of guidance. Can something that displeases him he you help? --.CINCINNATI jiTIERS yells at me, which makes me DEAR CINCINNATI: I can best nervous. He keeps p'romising to do help you by sharing a. little story better and he has been trying. 1 that I read many years ago. Here it is: guess he is just high-strung. Last week I accepted his engageA young girl was trudging along ment ring. The next day Greg's a mountain path. trying to reach ex·wife and I had lunch. jean told her grandmother's house. It was me some thing:i that were very bitter cold and the wind cut like a upsetting. It seems Greg beat her up knife. When she was within sight of several times during their marriage, her destination she heard a rustle at and that was the reason she di· her feet. looking down she saw a vorced him. She had never told snake. Before she could move, the anyone about this side of him. snake spoke: "I am about to die," he said. " It is However, as she spoke, I remem• bered that she had shown up at a too cold for me up here and l am party with a broken nose one freezing. There is I)O food in these evening and said that she had lleen . mountains and I am starving. Please put me under your coat ·and in a niinor car accident. At the end· of our lunch I take me with you." "No," replied the girl. "I know thanked jean for being so candid, ·your kind. You are a rattlesnake. If went back to work and shook like a I pick you up, you will bite me and leaf for an hour. That night when Greg and l met your bite is poisonous... Gertrude Robinson led the Quiet Day Service "Children and Youth" when the Alfred United Methodist Women had their recent meeting at the home of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. All members took part In reading and discussion and a collection was taken which wlll be divided between World Day of Prayer and Quiet Day. The meeting opened with prayer by Florence Ann Spencer and group singing of "Search Me, OGod." Nellie Parker, president, read symbols of Easter and 40 sick calls were reported for the winter months. Agent's corner By John C. Rice County EXt. Agent The week of March 20 has been set aside to honor agriculture. Governor Celeste proclaimed March 20 as Ohio Agriculture Day lrl honor of the state's largest industry. Ohioans often take our agr!Cul· tural production and its related Industries for granted, not realizIng that they account for·over S40 billion yearly In cash receipts for the state. Furthermore, over one-flnh of our work force is employed throughout the entire farmer-to-consumer food net· work. This Includes production, processing, transportation and retailing. Celeste said, "The cultivation of the land to yield food and fiber Is the oldest and noblest of mankind's endeavors. I feel that the theme of this year's celebra· tlon - "Honoring America's Providers" - Is extremely ap. . proprlate. We literally could not survive without the dedication and hard work of our farmers'· . "Last year Ohio farmers suf· fered through the worst drought the Midwest has seen In half a century, but they stlll continued to produce the high quality food and fiber which we depend upon," Celeste said. "I think all Ohioans should join me In thank· lng our farmers and ranchers during Agriculture Week and ~!!:> ~· ~"'l ~ Aft., Dept. A81, ar.u,e, CA 92669. • --...-----· :toJ~£1,.,1 ~=-'= late • Ill 1iD111J ..._ illlir dodNI!m ... IbiD,._....,. b 1'1 body. S.. 111J ouaw ·p. ...... ICliiiiiJ laat 1111' lll4lch weCbl with ADara 3100." m I C.O.D.a. • (NOll: AerePC A.a DlO il u:b I F aNI Wliallt laal OtXDpt""'', , ducaai . . ._ ldtilal the ,..,_., _ oae f ..... eo day IIIPPiY 1111' awt 1.) 011119 . . . . . .w ••• lin .Ul Letters were read from Grace Etsel. miSsionary In West Vlrgl· nla, and Sine-Cera , a home for boys In Athens. The group decided to present a memorial to the national UMW In memory of Isola Taylor , recently deceased member. Martha Elliott had the prayer calendar and chose Donna K. Campbell, In mlsson at Warsaw , Mo. The group signed a birthday card for her. Thelma Henderson reported on Assignment: Puerto Rico by Ruth P. Armington, short term missionary. She told of her clerical work at Robinson School and her visit to Arroyos Mission on top of a mountain. She noted .\!'IN UNDERS ... 1919. t.e. A aft~• T~me. SyiMii~e lliH ereaa . . Syndl('llt "No, no," said the snake. "If you help me you will be my best friend. I will treat you differently.'' The little girl sat down on a rock for a moment to rest and think things over. She lopked at the beautiful markings on the snake and had to admit that it was the most beautiful snake she had ever seen. Suddenly she said, "I believe you, I will save you. All living things deserve .to be .treated with ldnd· ness." The little girl reached over. put the snake gently under her coat and proceeded toward her grandmoth· er's house. Within a moment she felt a sharp pain in her side. The snake had bitten her. "How could you do this to me?" she cried. "You promised and I trusted you!" "You knew what I was when you picked me up," hissed the snake as he slithered away. Take charge ofyour life and tum it around! Write for Ann Landers' new boOkler, "How ro Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely. " Send a check or mon~v order for $3.50 and a self-ad· dress<'d, stamped, business·slr.e envelope (45 cents po5tage) to Ann Land· ers, P.O. &x 11561, Chicago, Ill. 606/ J.(J561 The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their s~bject.s t.o be named to the roll were: First Grade: Jamie Boyd, Marjorie Halar , Tiffany Harder, Danlle Hysell, Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, Amber Perkins, Anna Story, Michael White · Second Grade: Lacy Banks, Trlcla Davis, Becky Johnson, Daniel McDonald. Tamra O'Dell, Bobbl Jo Stewart, Ma· llnda Cook Third Grade: Bllll Bentley , Vincent Broderick. Jesse East· man. Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Myca Haynes, Shannon Jenkins, Held! Legar, Michael Leifheit, Randy Mayles, Shera Patterson, MeliSsa Ramsburg, Sabrina Smith Fourth Grade: Leslie Clark, Betsy ·Houdashelt, Jared King, Timmy Peavley, Chris Roush , MeliSsa Whaley Fifth Grade: Nikki ~ntley, Mindy Patterson, Matt O' Bry· ant, Dorothy Leifheit Sixth Grade: Jarred Folmer, Held! Huffman, Chuck Legar, Joey Lipscomb, Shllo Moore, Amanda Well. acknowledging the tremendous economic Importance of this Industry." . • In recognition of Agrlcu lture Day. and Week, the Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture (ODA) Is sponsoring a reception tor state legislators to be held AprU Strom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In the State House Rotunda. Samples of Ohio foods wUI be served by various agriculture-related organizations. Over 150 Senators and Representatives are expected to attend. The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Brad Ander· son, Heather Burch, Lorrl Bur· nem. Mike CotterUl, Danlelle Crow, Jerrod Douglas, Arnie Elliott, Tracy Fife, Jennifer Fink, Misty Frum, Jason George, Danlelle Gray , Jeremy the good racial tolerance there Grimm, Brad Knotts. Andrea and the many needs oft he people. McDonald, Joy O'Brien. Haskell Fruit salad, angelfood cake, Osborn, Charles Parker, Ann and nut cups in a St. Patrick's Riffle, Danlelle Scott, Mike motif were served to those Sloan, Jack Stanley, Jeff Tracy, named above and Sarah Cald· Jon Vance, Tlm Vance. Eric well, Martha Poole, Osle Follrod, White, Marlo White, Jason and Ch·a rlotte VanMeter. Wltherall. The next meeting will be at the Eighth Grade: Debbie Alkire, church with Mrs. Robinson and Carrie Bartels, John Bentley. Martha Elliot as hostesses. The Abby Blake, Tessie Bradshaw, program will be on fruits of the Karen Burns, Linda Chapman, spirit. Wendy Clark, David Curtman, John Flowers, Jody Fowler, · Louisiana's stale motto is 'Union. jus- Allison Gannaway, Tracey til:!! and confidence.• · Grueser, Jason Huffman, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Kevin A yearlln1l• an animal 1 year old Klein, Chris Kn lght, Kevin Lam· or in its second year. bert, Lorena Oller, Kelly Phelps, Ricky Price. Beth Roush. Kelly Fertilizing Lawns .... Don't fer· tlllze lawns too soon. Mid-May Is soon enough to use nitrogen fertilizer on a lawn. Fertilizing lawns now provides too much lush growth too soon. · Meadows can be fertilized any time from now to mid-May. I would suggest delaying fertilizing pastures un· Ill mld·AprU so that you can have pasture later lnto the summer. Speaking of pastures, don't turn cattle or sheep onto the pasture too soon. Bluegrass n~s to be 3-4 Inches high before turning animals out. Tall grasses, such as orchardgrass, should be 6 to 8 Inches high. . Turfgrass and Earth· worms ... A rough surfaced lawn · is annoying and sometimes dan· gerous. We do not totally under· stand all tbe causes of lawn roughness, but often, the prob· lem appears to be related to ' Edward Rauh, Jackson County Historical Society, was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the River Valley Herbalists held at the home of Linda McCoy In Mlllwood, W.Va. Raub spoke on the herb garden at the Riverfront log cabin. Connie Hill conducted the meeting In which herb gardens and reclples were discussed. Paige Winebrenner had the herb-of-the-month report on chives and parsley. The group will participate In the regional garden show at Nelaonvllle. The next meeting will be at the borne of Mrs. Wll on AprU 4, 1 p.m. DeniSe Adams, from the Fairfield County Herbllllllta, Will be the guest speaker. Herb refreshments were served by Patti Hayman, Shella Curtis, and Charlotte Durst. 531 JACKSOit PI<£ ~ ---.:::::: ( : i!t 11/(1 ROUTE 35 wm. Phone 446~624 heavy activity of earthworms and/ or night crawlers. During late winter and early spring, water readily moves into the worm's surface burrows. Alternate freezing and thawing then causes the surtace to '"heave" and become uneven. Uneveness also occurs during the summer months when the . earthworms leave small mounds (castings) on the soli surface. Such castings harden during dry weather and makes the lawn lumpy and crunchy. What can be done to control earthworms and night crawlers? Not much! Earthworms are very beneficial In reducing thatch. and improving tilth and water Infiltration. Most pesticides, reg· Mindy Wells, Joannle Simpson, Susa n Trade r, Wesley Young, · Patti Hetzer. Lisa Butcher• Laurie Black, Les ley Carr, Stacy Dalton , Leah Doidge, RhOnda Haggy, Kathy Hess. VIncent Laudermllt, Wes Howard, Kandy Parson. J ared Sheets, Debbie West. SonJa Steels, Monica Turner, Mar y Perdas . Lisa Bls· sell. Cha rlene Cadit-, Chris Bass, Melodl Ca rl , Ter ry Fields. Ca· rolyn Elam, Dena Hall, Stacy Hysell, Penny Jeffers , Ada King, Tina Romine , J e nny Miller, .Tody Will, Angela White, Jody Taylor, Renee Young, James Cleland. Satter field . Sher ry Seddon, Kyle Simpson. Richard Stewar t. St eve Swatzel, Ru sty Triplelt , Katrina Turner, Holly Williams, Tina Wines, Billy Wolfe. America's providers honored River V~ey Herbalists meet t I I Meigs honor rolls announced Ann Landers Alfred United Methodits Women meet Por liltat service for credit Cll'd N 1• Madw ' • ordo:n . ONLY simply c111 Anorex ADara :1100 - do:: d ' d . . :lOO() • 24 boun I dey, 7deys I wm )'WI of apa~~ivoe 1 ch. c e TOLL FREE: 1-IOD-:IIJ.~, qiiCIIdy • · - cbelp • bur il--l l!a A81, llld -your VISA, MIAir· AI. oDe doaDr • L "My cant or AD>icai &pn.. Sany, 1111 'zr Monday, March 27, 1989 Page-& Woman knows exactly what she's getting into . Hitting display derails Redrnen by 10-1, 11-8 The Daily Sentinel ·By The Bend lstered for lawns and properly used, will not kill earthworms. In fact, before pestlcles are regis· tered they must be proven safe to earthworms. Probably the best way to deal with lawn bumpiness Is to period· lcally remove the roughness by power raking, vertlcuttlng or rolling. The bumpiness accumulated over several years and should be removed over several years Instead of all at once. Neither rolling nor dethatchlng will klll the beneficial worms. Chemical control of earth· worms In generally not recom· mended because of the benefits earthworms provide and the lack of pesticides labeled for this purpose. The fourth six weeks gr ading period honor roll at tht- Meigs High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or a bOve ln all their ·s ubjects to be na med to the roll were: Freshmen: Ba rbara Ander· son, FrankB!a ke. Shar!a Coope r, St acy Fry, Tammy Miller. Joe McElroy , Bobby Vance, Tr lcla Baer. Misty Bu tcher. Heather Davenport , Darin Logan, Debbie The fourth slx weeks grading Priddy, Melissa Rollins, Chr is sy period honor roll at the Racine Weaver, Julie Buck, Stacey Elementary School has · been Duncan, Tara Gerlach, Nikki Meier, Penny Klein, Mark St an· announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subJects to be ley, Robby Wya11 Sophomores: Tracy Ellis, Su· named to the roll were: First Grade: .Tames Boso, san Houchins, Aaron Sheets, Sarah Brauer, Jesse Huddleston, Kelly Smith, Amy Wagner, Kim Ihle, Tasha Johnson, Stacy Brenda Wright, Kim Ewing. Mary Morton, Kristen Slawter, Lyons. Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Tara Rose , Dena Sayre, Doug Stewart , Amy Warth, Dare! . Wolfe, David Frymyer , · Bobble Scarberry, Brandon Missy Nelson. Jo seph Smith , Wolfe, Lena Yoacham, Amber Huddleston, Jamie Baker Jennifer Taylor . J ennl Werry , Second Grade: Steven Boso, Daymond Wolfe Jennifer Carleton , Joshua Ervin, Juniors: Nancy Baker. Cary Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, ~lzlng, Held! Car11thers, Lisa Josle Jarrell, Bobby Johnson, Darst, Shawn Durst, Kim Chap· Jeremiah ·,Johnson, Kara King, man, Rebecca Kerr , Tammy Jesse Little, Jessica Smith, Lambert, James Reynolds , Teresa Vollmar Cheryl Stevens. Steve Bass, · Third Grade: Amber Bird, Angela Black, Derek Cremeans. Matt Dill, Tyson Evans, Ryan Kelly pouglas, Amy Epple, Ryan Grace, Matt Hill. Nicole Hill. Harper, Kristen King , Kim Mas- John Matson. Matt Riffle, Danny ters, Tracie Richmond. Jerry Sayre, Amanda Theiss White, ,Jerry Cleland. Todd Fou·rth Grade: Kristen Price. Melanie Beegle, Sean Hensler. Dianne Jones. Jesse Braley , Ed Crooks , Jim Durst, Maynard, Ryan Norris, Jennie Barabara Coleman. Lisa Gray, Scarberry, Bobby Wrltesel Marsha King, Shannon New Fifth Grade: John Card, B.J. some, Natalie Tromm, Anne Ervin, Jason Hudson, Paul Ihle, Williams Craig Knight, Jonna Manuel, Seniors: Henry Buchanan, Chanda Mulford Kim Braden, Shannon Coates, · Sixth Grade: Grant Circle, Chad Carson, Beth Ewing, Missy Christy Dill, Kevin lhle, Shannon Edwards, Tammy Hoffman, To· Morarlty, Kendra Norris, sha Landaker. ,lady Brothers, Jimmy Randolph, Courtney Tammy Kauf! , Lynn Rosllnskl, Rpush. Whitlatch in homecoming contest for America's homecoming queen In July In Honolulu, Hawaii. America's homecoming queen will receive a cash scholarship plus an expense paid educational trip to Europe. America's Homecom·lng Queen, Inc. Is a non-profit organization promoting educa· . tlon and educational travel for high school homecoming queens In all 50 states. Nikki Michelle Whitlatch, daughter of Max and Debbie Whitlatch, Middleport, has been selected finalist for Ohio's Ninth Annual Homecoming Queen Selection to be held Aprll1 and 2 at · the Dayton Marriott In Dayton. Whitlatch Is the Meigs High School homecom lng queen. Ohio's homecoming queen will receive a cash scholarship plus an expense paid trip to compete with queens from the other states NOW OPEN IN POMEIOY /MIDDUPOIT DOMINO'S r--DTIIiil1ffOiFiii___ " PIZZA I WGI16" S-11111 PIZZA I DELJYEIS I Whh Poo,.o.,, • .,.... Muolv_,., . I flEE I Onlo•undO..., " - , . ' ' I PLUS Pom1roy, OH • $ 4 · 111 oz . Sofldrlnka West Main St. Limitad Daliv•y I • AriG 992-2124 I ,_.. II"""' .............. ,---------------... a.~!.'-'~AI!!~~s::. 9 99 I RECEIVE 2 FREE PEPSI'S II wnH A PAN PIZZA I I, ,_m I I I OIDEI ~:., 5T(W Otll ,. ... "'- DINNEI FOI 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS sa.aa Lunch Only · 11 AM·1 PM I II AIM M Jrls.t. ~O'f ...,,. II All·l M111a.n.wt. L--------------~!~~..!'!'!':..':...~ ... Wolf Pen community happenings Sarah Beth and Matthew of Texas Rd. was the recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. ·a nd. Mrs. Bill Dummitt, Middleport, were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa, were the Tuesday even· lng visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal. Medina: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy. Stephanie and Brad . Mrs. Iva Johnson Is visiting with Mrs. Ida Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. JeH Bole of Stockport. Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Frank. During all of 1919 w1 are ttl·• , tbrating our 40th year at bring· ing IMHar heanng to our · fritnds·cli1nta. It is gratifying . tn know that we havt dewtl· "FREE" While Supplies Last "SYRUP OF IPECAC "FREE" PAMPHLOS While Supplies ~st. ,POISON PREVENTION CENTER DAYTON, OHIO 1·800·762-0'727 BILL DILES . SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · DILES HEARING CENTER. ' ... (6141 594-3571 . .., DP. 3/2t/19 In case of accidental poisoning, know what to do! Time is vital. Quick action can save a life! nptd a reputation, for int~ty: and clap~ndallility. Wt w•1 hlrt ytst•day, expect to 1M hart tomorrow; a,.cJ our nbliga· tion to you is to bt aY11ilabl1 (IY•J dilyl a1 you nttcl us, with · tht moit up· tn-clat1 technolo· 1Y that is tn 1M ,_.., Hearing ..-nbl~!ll? Hillring a~ problem? CaM the rllialllt - WE . CAIIEI o"a f, TOU.fiEE IN OHIO 1·100·237·7716 .•326 WEST UNION StREET ATHENS, ~HIO 45701. ,"WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR SAFETY ... " PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OH. I r �Pon'60J'-Midtleport. Ohio 27, Community calendar MONDAY HARTFORD, W.Va. -A revival at Fatbt!r's House Church In Hartford, W.Va. will start Sunday and continue through Aprlll. Tile evangelist will be Rick · Weaver and services -start at 7 p.m. each evening. Special singIng will be featured each night. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday evening at Burkett's Barber shop Ia Middleport. A social hour and trading session will precede the 8 ·p.m. meeting. There will be a coin auction and refreshments. ' ' POMEROY - The Ken ·Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton -League will hold Its annual White Elephant Sale on Monday, at 7 p.m., at the clubhouse. Members and famllles are asked to bring a beverage, covered dish and table service. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton -.League will hold Its annual white elephant sale on Monday at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. A meal wlll be served In conjunction with · ihe sale. Members and famllles are aked to bring a beverage, ·CQvered dish and table service. RUTLAND - The Rutland ..Garden Club wUl meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , at the home of Mrs . Ralph Turner. Binda Diehl will 1M! co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ·Darst of Ed's Greenhouse wlll ' conduct a workshop at the meetng. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday evening at Burkett's Barber · Shop In Middleport. A social hour ~ *nd trading session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. A coin auction and refreshment$ will ·also be featured . POMEROY - A meeting for parents and boys, ages 6 to 11, who are Interested In Boy ScoutIng, wlll beheld Monday, 7p.m ., ·at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap• ter OES pre-Inspection meeting Is Tuesday, 7:30p.m. • VINTON - American Legion ·"Post 161 meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. RACINE - The Middleport- Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Racine United Metholdst Church. POMEROY -Second and final slgnup day for the summer youth league program will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday froni 5 to 8 p.m. The fee Is $11 and those who have not previously played must present birth certificates. RACINE - Donald Genhelmer, an African Evangelical Fellowship Missionary, wlll be speaking and presenting a slide show at the Antiquity Baptist Church, State Route 338, Racine, on Tuesday, March 28, at 7: 30 p.m. POMEORY- The Meigs FFA banquet wlll be held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m ., In the high school cafeteria. A buffet style meal will be served with FFA providing meat, rolls and beverage. Those planning to attend are asked to be a side dish. RACINE - The regular meeting of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m., In the high school cafeteria, The school district's recent evaluation by the State Department of Education wUI be aVllllable for public review and comment at this meeting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A Family Seminar wlll be conducted Wednesday and Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, by Dean Mills. Everyone welcome. APPLE GROVE - Revival services wlll be held at the Apple Grove United Metholdst Church, March 30 through Ap~U 2 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, wUI be the speaker and Invites the public to attend. There will be special music each evening. On April 2 the special singers will be Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. POMEROY - A family seminar, conducted by Dean Mills, wlll be held March 29-30, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A birthday party wUI be held Thursday, -~--People March 30, at the Overbrook Nurstna Center, Middleport, for alll'l!lldentl of .t he center having a blrlhday In March. FamUy and friends are Invited. An Ice cream cake will be provided for tbe party by Dairy Queen. 49( -- POMEROY- The Alzhelmers support aroup will meet at the Overbrook Nursing Home on April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion will be "Joys and Guilt." Refreshments will be served. Dinner TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a dinner on AprU 1 at the !Ire house In Tuppers Plains. The Qlenu wlll Include baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, pie and a drink, all for $3.50. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. Firemen's dinner RUTLAND - A dinner for all firemen who have served In the Rutland Fire Department will be held Saturday, April22, 6p.m.,at Putman birth Donald E . and Taml Putman, Reedsville, are announcing the birth of a son, Derek Eugene. The Infant was born Jan. 17 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, weighed nine pounds, one half ounce, and was 211nches long. The Pu tmans have one other son, Mathew, age six. Maternal grandparents are JoAnn and Norman Baum, Pomeroy, and James Samos, Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Don and Marlene Putman, Reedsville. Maternal great-grandmother 1s Josle Swlesthal, Cleveland, and paternal great-grandparents are Charles and Evelyn LB. 1924 ·oz. IETSY ROSS HEINER'S GAY 90's BREAD SUNNY BUNS 79(p!~K 2f$1 lAG s 200Z. CANADA DRY Dpst. R C COLA 8 PACII 16 oz. De-. Sutton Township. · Melga Plena and apeclficetlone 1r• on file in the Department of Tronoportotlon and the of· lice of tho Oiotrict Deputy DlrectOf. The Director rtU~ervaa the right to reject ony and all bldo. Bern~rCI (31 20. 27 B. Hurst. Director $ Public Notice CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For The Fiscal Year Ended December 31. 1988 SYRACUSE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES REVENUE RECEIPTS; Lacal Taxes .......... .. 14,203 Intergovernmental Revenue ............. . 31,764 Charges for Serviceo .. ... ......... .. 6,279 Fin•. Licenses, and Permits ... .. .. .... 4.091 Mioceltaneous....... .. .. 9.624 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........... 65,981 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: Current : Security of Penon & Property .......... 16.527 Letiure Time Activities., .. .. .... ,....... 793 South 78 dog. 11' Woot100 Transfers-• ln ......................... 1,237 feet; thence North II deg. TrMstera24' Weot B3 feet; thence . Out.. ... .. ................. (835! norlh 87 'dog. 11• Eaot 100 Utea/ Nonop. Ex· feet; thence South 6 deg. Other penditu~es .... .., .......(678) 24' Eoot 83 foot to the place Othlr Fin, of beginnlnng, containing Tolol Sourcoo/(Uoeol ...... (276) .19 acr•. more or less. The above description wu fur- niohod by Hamor Hyoott, Regiatered Suurveyor No. Excess Receipts and Other Finaning Sources Ovor/(Under) Expond. After doctors located the kid· ney matching Ridgeway's rare blood type. which is B, authorities raced to find him In time to perform the transplant, Stockdale said. Officials at the medical center began paging Ridgeway on the beeper he carries about 5 p.m. Saturday, Stockdale said. When he didn't ~nswer by 7 p.m., hospital officials contacted the search and rescue team. "Charles had gone camping In El Centro this weekend In the Glamis area, ·: Stockdale said. Ridgeway was accompanied by his wife, Betty, arid their daughter , Robin. on the trip to Imperial County. Relat lves believed he had gone to Ca mps!te 13, he sal d. Searchers found him about 30 miles south of that campsite. Search and rescue team Finding another kidney matchmembers aboard a helicopter Ing Ridgeway's rare blood type from the Los Angeles radio : would have been extremely dl!flstation KNX-AM found Ridge' cult and would likely have taken _ way about 4 a.m. and flew him to many more months. they said. the Brawley Airport where he - Ridgeway went Into surgery was met by a nurse and flown by ."&bout about 11: :!0 a.m. After the nearly two-hour operation, trans· · plant coordinator Ann BrackenBashan Ltdies meet ridge said he was "doing great. Plans for the jitney supper llls new kidney's working just were discussed at the recent fine - the doctors said A-plus. meeting of the Bashan Ladles There were no problems." Auxiliary. _ Brackenridge said the chance Becky Pullins presided at the of hla body reJecting the new meeting In which Lou Pitzer gave ' kidney was less than 20 percent. the treasurer's report and Kathy · The kidney transplant was Riley gave the secretary's expected to relieve Ridgeway of report. :. the need for four hours of kidney The meeting was adJourned by ' dlalylls three times a week. Pauline Riley, vice-president. SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) -A :. rescue team searching for a man needing a kidney transplant tracked him down Sunday while he was on a camping trip, and ·:new him to a hospital before an . organ that had suddenly become available deteriorated. Following an Intense search. the rescue team found Charles · Ridgeway, 46, near El Centro 'about 4 a.m . some 30 miles from where he told relatives he would be camping In the desert. Orange "County Search and Rescue Team ; spokesman Gary Stockdale said. If Ridgeway had not been found by midday, officials at Western Medical Center In Santa Ana said the kidney , taken from a :c;~daver Saturday, would have -deteriorated to the point of being · unusable. . I plane to the John Wayne Airport In Orange County. He was then taken by car to the hospital, officials said. Brawley pollee and deputies from the El Centro substation or the Imperial County Sheriff's Department, the California Highway Patrol, and rangers from the Bureau of Land Management assisted in the search for Ridgeway. DISBURSEMENTS; Reserve for Encumbr. Dec. 31 ........... .. ........ 493 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES ; Charges for Services .. .. ..... ... ,.62,975 Weekend guests Weekend guests of Neva and John Brogan Sr., New Lima Rd., were Mrs. Judy McElroy, Columbus; Jane Russell and her daughter Jackie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Russell, 1the former Linda Sue Brogan) Ratton, N.J.; John Haley, New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Gloeckner, Pomeroy; and Mrs·. Elizabeth Wilford and Mrs. Marge Burri, Racine. On dean's list Columbus, Ohio -lou• - torlola. ........- ........... ProJect Lonfllh: 0.00 feet or 0.00 mleo. WDfk Length: Variouo feet or vortoua mMoo. Povomonl Width; vo· ""!!n,. dote HI lor compl• tton of thia work tholl be • 1111 forth in tho bldtlng propo.t." Eoch bidder ohllt be r• =odto ==-~ Angela Elaine Spencer, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A, Spencer, Tuppers Plains, has been named to the Dean's List at OtterbelnCoUege.Shelsasenior majoring In physical education. A student must be enrolled tun chick lor ., ...,.. time with a grade point average to_.,._.ofhiabid.bul of 3.60 to be named to the list. Otterbein College Is an lnde- · lor .., por _ , of hlo bid. pendent, liberal arts Institution · ~Ill• to lhl Dlrealor. affiliated with the United Metho- . Ad1 omuiiiiiPPtr.onlhl dlst Church and Is located IIi :t:.:C~':,=': ­ Wesll!rvllle. . ,lhtcletuecloropenfnebi* .=.,'":' ::_..._7"doft":' !':'..!: or IUSIUSS JSYRACUSE s Gift .Shoo OHld Everything Marked Down •Cement Items Mi•~Ail•nAnllll . ....... , . ,, .. 1 06 T~t~) .!!~c!ip)a ........ 63,080 OPERATING EXPENSES: Personal General Gov ........... 26.019 Para. Serv . ... .. .... .. .. 20 ,838 Contractual Serv . ... ... 8,,66 Supplleo & Mal .... .. 21. 760 . Sorvicn .. .. ... ....... 20,836 21,760 Capkol Oullay .. .. .. 1 1B. 156 TOTAL OISBURSEMENTS ............. 21 7,207 Contractual Serv ... ,.. 8,966 Supptioo & Mat ...... 21 .780 Total Receipts Over/ Under Disburse- TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .. ........... 149.969 menlo .. ....... .. .... (88. I 80) Total Receipts Over/ {Under) Oisbune- Other Sources/ Nonoperating Rev .........91,829 Tranaferi- ln ..... .. ..... 1.387 monto ..... ... .. ... .. (86. 8891 NON-OPERATING REVENUES / (EXPENSESI Tranofero-Oul ....... (1,3251 Debt Service .......... (6.3271 Other Sources / Non· operating Rev .. .... 91,859 Tranafers-ln .............. ,1 60 Other Uses/ Nonop. Expondilurea ....... (1. 1991 Transfers-Out .. .......... (459) Oebt Service ....... ... (6,3271 Total Other Fin. Other Uses / Nonop. Ex· penditures ....... ., ..... (621) Total Other Fin . Exc. Rcptsand Other Fin. Sources Over/ (Undert Expend. Disb. and Other Oisb. and Other Sourcni (Uoeol .... :; .. 6,84B Exess Receipts and Other Financing Sources Over/ (Under! Expend. Dilll. & Olh· er UtH/ Not ........(2. 1871 Fund Cash Balance 1/ 1/ BB ................. 44,315 Fund Cash Balance 12131 / 88 ..... ........ 42,128 Reserve for Encumbr . Oec. 31.. ....... .. ....... 16.309 NONEXPENOABLE TRUST FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES; Sourcea/ (Usea) ...... 6.672 Uua1Net ............ (3. 766} Fund Cash Balance 1/ 1188 ........... ...... 58,631 Fund Calh Balance 12/ 31 188 ... ... ....... 64.866 Reserve for Encumbr. Dec. 31 .................. 18,B02 Treasury Bal. ..... ..... 24,891 lnvestments.. ..... ..... 30.000 8alonce .... .. ....... ,.. ..64.891 Outllonding ............. ...(251 TOTAL BAL . .... ...... .54.B66 SUMMARY OF lNOEBTEPNESS G. 0 . Bonds: Fund Caah Balance '1/1 / B8 .. .......... .... .. .... 210 Fund Cash Balance 12/ 31/B8 .. ...... .. ... ... .. 185 TOTALS RECEIPTS: Janie Lawton. Clark-Treat. P. 0. Box 261 Syracuse, Ohio 46779 614-992-7361 (31 27, , . Local Tax8s .. .. ........ 14,203 Intergovernmental Revenue ........... .. .31 , 764 Charges tor Serviceo .... ....... ...69.254 ORO! NANCE NO. 1206·89 and facing 50 feet on Third Street and extending easterly at that width a die tan ca of 56V:~ teet. Also the following real estate eituated in Middleport, Meigs County. Ohio: Begin· ning at the nonhwest corner of Lot No. 133; thence south along the eat side of Third Street a distance of 50 feet; thence at right angles and east a distance of 83Y:~ feet; thence at right angles and north a distance of 39 teet and 6 inches; thence at right angiM and west a distance of 8 teet; thence at right angin and north a dietance of 10 feet and 7 inchBB to th.:, north line of said Lot No. 133; thence west along the nonh line of Lot N . 133 a distance of 75 feet and 6 inchea to the place of beginning. Said above lot being a pan of Philip Jones Addition to the Village of Middleport. An Ordinance to authorize the sale of Village Real Estate not neaded for any Municipal purpo.a. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport. Ohio. aa fol· lows: Sec. I . That the following reel estate, belonging to the Village of Middleport. is nol netKted for Municipal purpose, to wit: PARCEL NO. 1: Begin- ning at the northeast earner of Lot No. 132; thence south along the aut side of Third Street. a distance of 50 feet; thence at right anglet and east along the south line of Sllid lot No. 132 • distance of 66,.12 feet; thence at right angles and north a distance of 50 feet to Race Street; thence weat along the aouth side of Rece Str"t a distance of 56"h feat to the place of beginning; said lol being in Philip Jonea' Addi· tion to the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. MARCUM CONTRACTING B CHESTDr OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS PA INT STIACUSI, OHIO Commercial lfllTE~:~~~~~EIIOI . •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Joe & Robert Brown Call Evenings.... _ 985 4141 992-3801 • 992 6347 GENERAl CONTIA<TORS . Referen«a 1 1-11!-'t!ll-tln, X THE BEST ARE ALREADY HERE -- Holzer Medical Center ' · POMEROY, OH . 992-2269 NEW LISTING - LANGS· VILLE- 6.35 acre Country Estate - Barn; sheds, two ponds, and a nice l'h story home in good repair. Electric heat plus a woodburner for cheap heat $43,900.00. .. . ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Beautiful ranch type house 1n the country. 3.98 acres wrth scenic v1ew Two W.B.f.P.. lull basement garag~ many other features. $84,90000. POIIEROV - 24' x60' trniler wrth 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' lamily room added on, ca-pet. 16'xll' porch and satellrte dish. ASKING $51,900.00 . A variety of settings: 8, 10 and 12 hour ahifts available · Individualized Orientation Program You can receive one of tha beat salary and benefit package• available in the area Generous tuition relmbur•ement Hospital spon1ored continuing education credits Career Ladder Sick Child Day Care and Fitne11 Center If you are a naw grlduat. or an eJC!llriencad R.N., looking for an opportunity to advance clinically and profe11ionally .. , POIIEROY- 21 acres with 24'x37' new barn, electric available and TPC water. ~SKING $39,500.00. Henry E. Cleltnif 992-6191 Jun Trusllll. .... 949-2660 Dottie Turn• ..... 992-5692 Ja Hill , ............ IIS.4466 Office........... ,.... 992-2259 Contact IIEW LISTINGS IIEEDED We hwe ~uyc~rs far lleip County Property. Ust wHh· us for b•t mulls. · Anne W. Daniela, R.N .. Director of Nuraing Services Holzer Medical Center Galllpoli1, OH. 4&831 814/448-&311 WHEN YOU WORK WITH THE BEST ... YOU KEEP GE'ITING 302 W. 2nd Sl., Pom•oy. Ol!io 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 " log. 614-992-2477 County Deed Recorda. Save and except a parcel conveyed to Citiz:ena National Bank. Middleport, Ohio, by deed of even date A.DI IUStNISS PIIONI (6141 992-6550 ,RISIIIN C! PilON I (6141 south a distance of 50 feet at right· angles to the north line of Lot No. 132; lhon!'8 out B feet and B inches; thence north 60 feet; thence west 6 teet and 6 inches to the place of beginning, and be· ing 1 parcel of land 6 feet and 6 inches in width off of the west side ofthe east half of Lot No. 132 and ieoving a parcel of lend 50 teet on Race Street and 60 teet on tho alloy. 5 OEED REFERENCE; Volume 230, Poo 323. Meigs County Deed Recorda. EXCEPTING tho roal eo- tate conveyed to Citizens National Bank, by deed re· corded in Volume 230. Page Claims: 1-100-421-3535 • :m:a ,...,1,® lfli~J . . WANTED WEDOING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, FORMAL AniRE AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Timt For Spring Events ...." SELLER .....Mokos Money · BUYEIL .. Sovts Money FOR IIFOIMATtoN 614-992-7521 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS Nertll So<Ond. Mid.opart 2-~4-'89-f mo. SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies MON.-TUES.-WID.-FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THURS. 9 l.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. C,. lnyti01o Doy or Night 992-6135 Irian HHdCHih ..t, Own• EVENING 2·15-l mod. pd. •METAL BUILDtNGS HOUSlNG•& APT. PRO.JECTJ "' SIN CE 1969 DUSI(I' ST., 5rM(U!l 388-9303, u..d tJrnilure 3-2-'89 tin by ·the pitpt,._or entire household alao aillln~. 814-742-2466. Top price fo_r uaed furnlt~~r•· g4tn«ll household. entitl~!.~•· and appii.,CII. All IYJMI!I· juall 614-986-4396, • ' -; Quilts ~ Pre 1940 qull1s. Any conditi9n. C•th ptld. Call 614-992-6.57 WANTED or 114·&92-2411 . DEAD OR AUYE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Ropair,.le" J: (614i 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 ! Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Ho~spil:al Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS •£XltNIIVE REMOOEUNO •VINYL SIDING. ROOANG Junk · C.ra wtth or wh:hout motors. Call lArry Livetv-"6't4r 814-24&-6162. 742-2328 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist COIIERCIAL FIREWOOD 2048. WMted •t•nding_timber. s:-)'lng top prie.. 304-648-5124 after 8:00PM. • Fm pl rlvment S crv! Gf~$ 985-3561 We Service All Makea • '' Used furnhure Md houuh~ld 1ppli•ncea. Phon• 114-742- KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE LIMESTONE HAULED OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s BILL SLACK 992-2269 PUBLIC RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14th & Main St. Poiwt Pleaoant, W. Vo. We Buy Aluminum Cans. Glau. Brass. Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 am·6 pm SAT,, I am- I 2 Noon 304-675-3161 · for More information 3-10· '89-1 mp CARTER'S : PLUMBING · & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Qhio 3rd St., Syro<use, Oh. 2--17-'88-1 mo. Happy Ads 1-28·'88-tfn THE BASKET Look Who's 40 & Still Cute As A 8uHo11. Rohrta Thai tho Council of the Village of Middleport, WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5;00 by its President and the Mayor be snd hereby is authorized to sell said rul estate to the best bidder according to law upon terms that are egreed upon by council on date of sale. SEC. ttl. Thia Ordinance shall take affect and be in force from and after the ear· li•t date permitted by law. Prnident of Council DAY OR NrAnrc:aan.-.o-~rs Comphlte houHholct. of ~rn t­ tur• & Mtiques . Also wood,& co•l heet••· Sw1ln' a Fwnkyre & Auction, Third & OliVe. Will buy or eppnli .. enythiJ?gl Antiques. furniture. appll.w\bM. este1n, 1ut01, complete ho.-.• furnishings. M•rlln Wedem~r. 1 1 Help Wanted ~~ LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Takt the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. VERY IElSONlll£ HAVE REFERENCE DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 PAM MH.HpAN · OWNII 992-6855 2-27-89-1 mQ. r----------, BINGO POMEROY ·IAGLES CWB SUN. E.l. 1:45 P... DOOI PillE 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupon and pu.n:hase of min. H.C . Pacfl· 11•- lim~ I coupon per customer per bineo sesSion. We Pi 150.00 p., Game Over 10 Ptoplt 165.00 Ptr Gam• UL JOOS-32 2-l·fln ·--------- PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Chry, March 20. 27, :2=t·~--~::::::::---....:-' 3 Announcements Pomf'rO)'• Ohio 45769 $1000.00 REWARD J Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in the vandalism of Richard Starr's log cabin on Boston Hollow road. Incident occurred around the 18th of March. If you have information, call Sheriff's Department at 992-3371. All information .will be confidential. Phon•• (6 t 4) 992-2922 2-3-' 89 lin VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CAlL 992·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Help Wanted Certified Licensed Shof. 5-25-t n SERVICE We can r~r and rt· core radiators oncl heater cores. We calf alro acid bo~ and rod out rltliaton. We olso ' repoir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD 992-2198 Middleport, n. 50 EAST INDUSTRIES, Authorized John Deere, New Hollend, Buah Hog Form Equpment Doolor. Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CALl 992-6681 1-31 -'B8-1 mo. CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES "AIIeason,.lt Prices" PH. 949-2801 or las. 949-2860 Doy ;t Night NO SUNDAY CAUS GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHDKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9- ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ()uti.,. Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2·10-'88-1 ma. pd. 614-662-3121 Ftra E~··~·•' sa~ .. a,.,.;.. 1-3-'88-lfc Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWN MOWERS, ROTOTILLERS. ETC . DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992-6506 3-20 -'88-1 mD. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN Ph.Jmbtng firm on the mov• Need1 experlened plumber . ,.,..agtR*lt background help· BoJ~ 80&. J•cbon. Okio .. Act i'l lV Comm«ciall. Children, Teens. Young Ach.ltts, .-.d Mature ~pie n•dltd. High pay lV tKtvertislng. C•ll for c•flng US CHARGE' Gut~r.m ..d Nowi (2131 925·8908 II!I'IU 2524. • SHOOnNO MATCH. Slowe 7 :00p.m. MHe HIH Rd.. AKin .. wery Saturday night . gun~. EARN WHILE VOU LE-"RNFREE VOC, TRAINiNG. U.S· .Dept. of Ubor now •ccepting .pplic.tlons from young men .,d worn.~ for 8Rrolment In Job Corp. Must be bltw-.n tM age of 18-21. out of school or Fo<fory Choke · 12 Gauge Shotguns Onlr Stri<lly Enfor<Od 10-7-tln U. S. s .. '814- 448-4882 or Corel 44&-439?. .. Reg•dl•a ofCredft Rating. Call 3 Announcements 1 SAUS & SEIVICE Earn llttfl rnonev forrour Sp(Jlg 1313) 542-8400, Ext. 3384. VISA/ MASTERCARD A1111 UUII G ~ lll~III S 6:30P.M. BOGGS < 32742-2203. informstlon : Charm Stutlios EVERY SAT. NIGHT GUTSVILE, 01110 INC. "14·245·955 7 Building MEIGS Howard L. Writesel REGISTERED NURSES lmmacliate opening for pert time registered nurse~ to work In Spacial Care Unh, Acute Care and Emergency Room. Salary commen· aume with experience. Excellent fringe benefit•. SEND RESUME TO: Rhonda Dailey, R. N. Director of Nul'ling Veterans Memorial Ho1pital 11 & E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (614) 992-2104, extension 213 EQUAL PPORT NlTY EMPLOYER · TOH Taylor Contact FilE DEPT. Basham sembling Musical Tedd( I•••· Mtt«llls supplied. No selling. Wrhe: Jo-El l:nterpriiM. . P .0 . Box 2203. Kl•simm••· · ~I. P.O. RACINE 224 E. MAIN ST. I 992-997& I THUIS. E.B. 6:45 P... I 1 - 800.282·1~1"' ASSEMBLERS. E•rn mont¥ aa~ 45840. GUN SHOOT I I I ,..d... Coli Mon.-Thurs. , 9 AM -2 PM . , tul. Good pay. E•cellent b;enefit•. Send r•ume to: ~umber. Mastic - CtrtainiMd® Vinyl Siding 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio Seamie11 Gutter Reploumenf Winclows E VERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Blown Insulation SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Storm Doors & WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Windows Poslor Jam~" E. Krf"l!lr.r FREE ESTIMATES 992-6772 Call 992-2772 3-20-'88-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS l.eesa Murphey & Aooodateo PUBLIC RELATIONS lOB lllsh Sln-0'1 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH INSULATION le•n inv.morv and ltodt c6nttol. Limited opening~~ . f ~I iWf white trllinlng. If you areil) tpp P~llcal condition. under age 28. Md ere w•ing to Work wardrobe. A liOn. Cet 614-985-4180 J&L .' ' 2-15-'88-l mo. d. Records. SEC. II. Paoaod tho 13th doy of Maroh. 1989. Atteol: Jon P. Buck, Clark D-ey M. Horton, 985-4222 2282 3158. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR g: g; gg. 1fn 326. Mtigo County Oeod 11 PROFESSIONAL CARE - Television listening Devices Dependable Heariog Aid_Sales & Se!l,icCI CJ ·Hearing Evaluations For Ali Ages PER LOAD DRIVERED LIGHT HAUUNG DONIE! Co~nty, half of lot No. 132; thence IIIDDLEPORT - Commer· cia! building a place of business. Call lor more mlormalion. $49.500.00. • IIPIESENTATIVE Ohio: That part of lot No. 132 deacribed 11 follows; Beginning et the northwesterly corner of the east one· HARRISONVILLE - Anice 'h acre srte wrth !lower gilliens, drNeway, and a 1974 Schultz Mobile home that 512x65wrth an e<IJIIIOO on ihe i ~1ng room. Has a 10110 metal wilding equipped krtchen, 2 bedrooms. I bath $12,500.00. PRICE REDUCE!l1 because INSURANCE call: JEFFERY J. WARNER lowing real estate situated in 101 Pay Your Phone Cable Billa Here INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. TOP CASH p.;d for '13 me4el .nd n.w.- usld e •s. S,m"h Buh::k-Pontl.::, 1911 Ea.t•n Ave .. G1lllpolil. C1U 114-44&- Furniture .,d •pll.,cas by the piece or entire household1 F•ir Pt'lotts being peld. cell 814- +.tf:&- WITH CHESTER, OHIO W8ntad To Buy· WAREHOUSE TRAINEES For LIFE PERCEL NO. 2; The lol· E. M•in We Carry fi•hlnt Suppllet PAINTING Ohla .,d West VIrginia. 8DOklng Auctions. 304-n3-6786 • 814-44&-3159. 2-27-89-1 mo. d. WARNER HEATING & COOLING Public Sale 9 l/22188/tln DEED REFERENCE; Vo· lume 228. Pogo 961, Meigs Middlepon. Mei(ll SALES & SERVICE lNG . ltsidantial •KIT~~~~~IN~ATHS 992-2284 herewith~ NEW LISTING - CHESTER - POIIEROV PIKE - Older I story house, 2 bedrooms. bath, needs roof and repalfs. T.P. water available. Approx. \0 acre lol. $4,500.00. THE BEST UKE TO WORK HERE · MASTEIS TUXEDO RENTAL DRY CLEANING SERVICE SCISSORS SHUPENID USED SEWING MACHINES ALTEIAnONS SINGER AND WHIT! SEWING MACHINES SINGIR INmlNG MACHINES FABRIC SHOP 110 Wnt llaln. Pom•or will •lso app~IM' in fhe Pt. Pla•anl Register and the Galli· poltt Daily Tribune, reaching o\let 18,000 homn. PubliC N atice Middloport, OhiG 45760 2-7-1 mo. • A classified advertilement placed in The D•ily Sentinel (u; cepl ~ cl•sified dllplav. Busines• Card •nd legal notices) NEW LISTING - Approx. 25 acres St Rt. 143 Columbia Township. N1ce laymg vacant ground, wrth water & electnc available $18,900.00. Fines, licenses & We are now offering nursing opportunities in ... 8 Medicai-Surgical Areas •critical Care •Supervision run 3 d~ 1 at no chtwge. ' · "Price of ad for all capital Iutters is double price of ad cos1 . "7 point line type onty used. "Sentinel i1 not respontiblelor enOtsaf\er first day (Check for enon first d., ad runs in paperj . Call before 2 :00p .m . d8¥ ahet pubilution to mike correction. "Ads th .. mul'l be p.tid in advance.,. Card ol Thtnks HIPPV Ads In Memoriem 't'ltfd Sah• Public Notice New l.o<otion: 161 Norlh St<ond •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Evtlything Inside. . Ring Door Bell for Service Property .............. 18,627 Leslure Time Activities ....... ....... ....793 Transportation ... .. .. .. .4.151 (3) 13. 20. 27; (4) 3. 4tc Morch 10, 1989 Controct Seteo legol Copy No. 81-230 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seolod P•-'• wit ber• celvecllll ""' office of the D~ NCtor of the Ohto D.-tmont of Tron~ion. Co~ umlluo. Ohio. untl 10;00 A. M.. Ohio Ston.-d Time, T-cl8y. Aprl 4. 19B9. for tm...-nonu in; Athena. Geilio. Hoctdng. Mtlgo. Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Vinton .,d Woohington Countioo, Ohio. on -'ion ATH-USR· 33-5.80 on United Stot• ROU1a 33 in Atheno County llld other roue. llld Noliono In A-a. Geltio. Hoddng. Meigo, Monroe. Morgon. Noble. VInton Md W•hlnglon Covntiao, by lumlthlng .,d inllolting New H - lullt "Free Estimotea" PH. 949·2801 Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS 3-11-tfn &B . BISSELL SIDING co, 992-7479 Security of Person & riot Yet due and peyabht. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION •BLO~.:'s ~LATtON .Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. O~io 1-u- 89-tln "Free ads - Giweaway and Found ads unt:!er 15 words will be II Other U1es / 2274, PROPERTY AD- Oisb. Permils ....... .. ...... ~. 091 Not ..................... (1 ,553) ORES&: Syrocuoe, Ohio Fund Cuh MisceUaneous . .... .. .. .-.9 , 735 Balance 45779. Term• of Sole; Cooh 111/ 88 .............. ... 14.106 Toto! Rcplo ... .... .... 129.047 on d-v of ..... I r•erve the C•sh Balance right to reject ony and oll Fund 12/ 31 / 88 ....... .. .... I 2,653 bido. Robert W. Footer. 11 Help Wanted Uniled Stltea Marshal, Soutllhorn Diotriot of Ohio. Subject to raol eotote toxoo, Public Notice . TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MOND~Y thru FRIDAY 8 A.M, to 5 P.M. 8 ~.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY "ReceNe 1.50 discount for ads paid in advance. p.nahlee lind IIMIImente :Desert search finds transplant candidate 1 •Mobile Home · Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rental• paid. Miscellaneous ........... ....... & County. Ohio; onddeoorlbod . .. ... .. .. 4,151 Total ~eceipts ................. & •• followo; Beginning at a 2 Transportation General GovernTotal Receipts Over/ Inch pipe on the ooulheeot mont ................ ... 26,019 Under Disburaements .. ..... 6 Outstanding corner of 1 9.8 acre tract of Capitol 1/ 1/ 88 ... ... ........... 37,000 NON-OPERATING lond dHdod IJom John Relired ... ....... ..... ..... .4,000 Oultav .... ............. 19.748 REVENUES/ McCoy to Archlo Lot, re- TOTAL DISBURSEOut ... nding EXPENSES) OO<dod in DHd Book No. 12131 / 88 ....... ......33,000 MENTS .... ........... 67,238 Ilrltl'lafers-Out ...... . ...... (31) 239. Pege 763. DH<f Re- Total "This Is An Unaudited \ Recelpll Over/ corda of Mtigo County, Exc. Rcpta and Other Fin . Financiel Statement'' (Under) OioburoeOhio; thence Weot 341.56 Sources Over I , I Cartity this repon to be monta .. .... .. ....... .. (1.2771 feet; I hence North 13.9 OTHER FINANCING · Under) Expend. correct end true to the beat feet. lho ploco of beginning SOURCES & Olhor Uaeo/ Nol ... .... (25) of my knowledge. / (USESI for thit dHcription; thence •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING MOBILE HOME PARK "Ads outside Meigs. Galti.t o' Muon c ~urnies must be pre- Public Notice -......,o-,.,.,.-o-:--:----l CopHil Outlay ........ 98,407 Public Notice • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POLICIES C & K SUPERMARKET 55211 Ohto AeviHd Code. 8 JJ i •Flower Pots t::A.r-1RES in accordance with Ch1pter Classified Rat• are for conseeutive runs, broken upd.,, will be ch.-ged fnr ear.h rt• as separate ads. • ( II. Pu bile Notice 8 S IL-:::;~~:::::::;Ti~u==s=i=n=t~;e;;;s:;;;s;;;;:;ee~r;;v;;;t;;;;c;;eM;is~====:::j:~!. R~;.~:;;;~~.~~ e 0-15 WOROS 11-2& WORDS 21-3JWORDS 1 OAY $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 3 DAYS. 85.00 $8.00 $10.00 8 OAYS $8.00 $13.00 $16.00 10 OAYS 813.00 $21 .00 $25.00 1 MONTH t33.00 $51 .00 $60.00 GREEN CABBAGE GINGER ALE 99(Pius The Daily Sentinel- Page -.,.] RATES ~Ba~r~r;,B~ar~l~ow;.====r=~;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~#!~~~~~~~~ the fire station. Clollllnl day set The Meigs Coopp u bile Notlce POMEROYeratlve Parish will sponsor a free NOTICE OF clothing distribution on Tuesday APPOINTMENT OF and Wednesday, from 9:30a.m. FIDUCIARY to 3 p.m., at the cooperative On M11<11, 1989 in lhe parish office on Condor St. in . Melgo Coumy Probole Court. Pomeroy. An excellent selection CUt No. 26.188, CtilloniWil' of good used clothing Is avalla· Nom Smith. 2707 Flllderic:k, Plltlbul!lil, Po. 15212. • epble. For more Information, con- pointlod !,....tor of lhe _,. tact the Meigs Cooperative Par- of Cllflunl EdWMI Smith. deIsh office, 311 Condor St., -.lotoof422WootMoin Stroot. Porn-. Ohio 41789. Pomeroy, at 992..:.7400. Robert E. Buck, ProbMe Judge Dance acbeduled Leno K. Nooootroed, Clerk POMEROY - The Belles and (3) 13. 20, 27, 3tc Beaus Western Square Dance 1--------Ciub is sponsoring an open dance Public Notice on Friday, March 31, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens NOTICE OF SALE: By virtue on Onl• lor Solo • - on Center In Pomeroy. Caller wlll be of the 14th dlff of Kent Hall All western square 19BB. bv tho UnMod SUI• dancers invited. Dlotric:l Court lor the Southoo:n Oiotrict of Ohio, t:oet.m Dlvioion. It Columbus. Ohio in Dinner 11ated ClvM No. C2·88-0660. UNITUPPERS PLAINS - The TED STATES OF AMERICA Eastern Athletic Boosters are -va- JDHNtE C. DOsponsoring a baked steak dinner · NAHUE tt, ot ol.. t will offer on Saturday, April 1, at the for NIO IO the hlghNI bidde< AprH 1 2. I 989 ot 12:00 Tuppers Plains Fire House. Cost on Noon It the IJont doOf of the for a baked steak dinner Is $3.50 Mtigo County Courthouoo. and also Includes mashed pota- Pomeroy, Ohio, tho followtoes and gravy. green beans, Ing d•orlbed root property; in lhe Stole of coleslaw, pie and a beverage. Situoted Ohio, County of Mtigo; Tho Serving starts at 5 p.m. Eve- foRowlng rul ntate, t.ing ryone Is welcome. in Syracu• Vlll-ae. •nd In 100 Aero Lot No. i911, D'Arbanville told People magazine she took the job "because 'Wired' Is an enormous anti-drug statement." D'Arbanvllle had a son, lesse, during her long relat-Ionship with Don Johllllon but says she's thrllled that Johnson Is remarrying Melanie Griffith. "I love, love, love Donny but I was never passionate about him and he was never · passionate about me," D'Arbanvllle says. "(We) weren't'meant to live together ... They (Johnson and Griffith) were born to be together. You can tell the minute they walk Into a the room." VANNA AT CASINO: Vanna White will hit the beach at Atlanilc City, N.J., this week toe hose the winners from a "Wheel of Fortline" audition. She will also greet people at the Resorts C<!Sino and pick the winning numbers in a dally drawing. BABY M GROWING UP: Mellllsa stern, the child caught tn· the middle of the Baby M case, turns 3 years old Monday and wlll celebrate with two parties. The first one Is Monday at the Tenafly, N.J ., home where she lives with her father, William Stern, and his wife, Elizabeth. Sll~tGAl. CHUNK II. s199.10 DEREK E. PUTMAN COTIAGE CHEESE BACON IDAHO POTATOES Alzbebner p-oap in the news--___, By WJLLIAM C. TROTT United Press lnlernatlonal BERRY FmE: Chuck Berry's Wentzvllle, Mo., studio went up In flames during lheweekend and a great deal more than recording equipment may have been lost. ''We were told there was quite a bit of recent recording work lost In the !Ire," said Fire Marshal Chrh Newbold. "We have" no idea how much loss there was." The fire broke out saturday morning while the rock 'n' roll pioneer was away and the one-story, concrete-block. studio, one of several buildings on Berry's farm about 30 miles west of St. Louis, was a total loss. The 7,500-square-foot building contained a record'lng studio, audio tapes and nightclub furniture . PATTI UN-WIRED: PaUl D 'Arbanvllle stars In "Wired" as Cathy Evelyn Smith - the woman who gave John Belushl his last heroin-cocaine Injection - and It was an especially emotional role for her. D'Arbanville has kicked her own . problems with heroin and alcohol and once was a · friend of Smith' s. Many people in Hollywood didn't want the Belushi movie made but FRESH SMOKED March 27, 1989 work. MMV trada to chao,. from · "" room • bo•d prov. .d. medic-' Md dentll c••· spending •llowena. and See AllY Paul~tt at the Pt. P IUMt Job &.Nice. 225 8th It, Pt. PI.IMrtweM hours 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Wed. 3-29, 011 cell -inr.· 344-8088 coli oct. 4 Si~m•• c.t. female. Coli 114-248-5998. Black Lob & CoiNopuPIIieo oloo 1 yr. mole block Lob. Cell 81426&-1558. 2 fomlle puppiel. 7 wla:. ~d. Mother fuM blooded ~lo. Coli 2-8 wtu. old 304-88&-3123. Coli 114-912-72011-..em•eage. puppi.. 2-blaclc a white ftNnale puppl•. p.-t httw a. Aetrlwer. C.ll 304-4158-1798. Fr• "--tflv young t.m•e cat. Good mouttr. Shot1. 304-176- 5817. 6 Lollt and Found ..mbla prcdJctJ .. home. a.n tor information. 504-849-0690 Ext. 313. - B•bysittw needed for 8 vr. &' 2 yr. oldl. 3'h d.,.t a week-df'. Ref. Call aft• 6 PM 614-4 0276. RN po.hions available. ttart.. g hOUrty ,.t.. t10. 75, LPN p~l­ llons waitable. st•rtlng hu ty rat•e7.45. Dtff•entlal for • p•rlenct. EKcellent benet 1 .,•ll.t»~e. Full or p.-t 11!'11". Contllet Dtrector of NufsiribPinec:r•t Clre Cent•. 81i- ' Soclll Servlc. Director ~d tor • 100 b•d Nursing flclttl,o . Bachlllora dear• In aodll work recommend.a or 2 v••• ef tuperviiM •peritnce In •h ..fth a.e f•dltry . E.:ellent benefh .. Apptv •t Scenic ·u Nurtlng Cent •· Rt. 2 Box 28 lldw'•l or pal 814-114&-715 •'"# ae.,ticlan n•ded at Plnea• Care Cent•. Sal.-y plus oo,._ milalan, lnsul'll'tce. . & othw benefits. Must h., tor beell\lble tor nuniiCJ•I lcenu. Con).act 0111 H•mlton, 814-448-71-.2. E.O.E . EARN MONEY Rood bOokol t30.000/ yr inwme potnu.t. Delollo. (I) 801>887·11000 Sal. Y-10189. • GOVERNMENT JO.&S •11.040.-•&8.230. yo•. How hiring. Coli 11) 808-187-IIOIJO Ext. R -9806 for current ted• II Mn. Lolt: 3 ringrs a. 1 braceltll:. Sentiment•! valu•. Rew-•rd. Clll 814-446-4084. LOST; Smoli l.,lor do~tmolo. While with whtte •P<Jt•· l..alt ,.,. on o.n Jon• Road, n. . Roc:eaon Crook Pork. Coli 814379-21103. FOUND: Large mile Bh.Je Tick dog. 2 or 3 old. Found In Arbuddo or•. Coli 304-458- ve•• 1545. 7 UOOo wk. Coll814-246·59l9· Eooy W01kl E""ollont Poyl 4• 44B-711Z. Giveaway Pur*ltd Sai•J)a'lon needed. Experleri(::e required. Milke up to '400- A•ernbl. .. Earn monev •ftembllng Mu•ical Tedtt,' Mat«ilia supplied. No tell ng. Wrh« Jo-El Enterprfl•. 9 .0 . Box 2203, Kl~tlmmee.' fl 32742-2201 :.,. S.r.•· 0 OVE A NM ENT J 0.9S e16.040.- 159,230 Naw hiring. Coli (1) 80&-887-IIOIJO EJd. R-9805 for mrrem tedetel lilt. v••· "'. . AVONIII•-11 Shirl8f Spa•a, 304-871>14211. Yard Sale 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1919 I Subject ,. Chango Without Noti<e 1 #I COPPER ............. 86' IlL #2 COPPER ............ 65' IlL ClEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ..................... 52' IlL ClEAN ALUMINUM CAST ...................._ .. 40< IlL , AltMIIUM •vEIAGE CANS ..... 50< 1~ IRONY SHEET ............. S• to 30• ._ IONY CAST ... 3• 1o 20• t~ STAINLESS ............... 20< lb. 992-5114 Loca1ed Off Bypau AI Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143, Ponoercry, .......Giillipons_......... & Vicinity ()piR Frl.-8at.·8un. Have ,your Yord Solo • Ed'o QoHipolo Floo Market. I~ went your cllt oils. Soli loft ....,. 10 O.ol••· Oo ham• wtth nothing but money. No pormll. con 01444&-7037, 8 Public Sale & Auction Vellav Hoop.. 304-876-43~. lobrtlnor- lor 2 d1itdr011 . . . 4 a. 7 ....... "" hlfio'e. Doyohlft. Aoply 10; 8'* C - 2~. Pt A. .w. W. V1. 215150 In e.;~ of lho Rogiotw. •] Ubr1ry ..slltlnt needed • ~ Hov.. -Public Libra-y. Al>lllty .., work wtth cNIG-., "ec•nty. Clooing d•• Aprl 1ot. Appiico- n-. u_,.., ltolo of Ohio ; Uqukflllono, Coli Merlin -ornlffor, Auctio& Bondocl In f•m~. • • • · entiquee. lmmtdlltt op.-.ing for •perl.,oed flhv•idsnl Offtoe BNUng Cl•k. Prior billing •P•Iertot 1 must. Contact Oeottr.,. P~le{1, Dlrectar af Corp. Oev., Ple•'.-u tlonswalllbl•• NewHav.n md Main Librery. A..d booka for pavll100 •ttya. PASE-8170. 181 ,S , «c. Wrh: Uncolnway, N. Auror• · IL 1101142. ' 814-24&-8152. AUCT10NEER E~. Edwin Winter booking Pan time LPN. AI lr>ring ..... 17 yo. . . . . . '-'t w.v• ~nd ben••· ~c.u rf•oe. Phone 304-273-3447 Cathv Wr-t. AN; C.reHavM of ...... IOOd. w.v•. Pl. Pl-.,t. 304-&7&- 3001.1 •hltt•. �Monday. March 27. 1989 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 54 Misc. Mercl1and1se Need aorneoneto l.ive in ..d htlp with eld•lv wom.n. Pr.r• 51 Chriltl111 or good morll pnon. Ponlbtv ooutd h.,e own furnllhed 1p aot:ment. Room •d bon..... bo.rd plus love _off•lno tnd 010. 614-742-2004 U60.· DAY PROCESSING . Phone ordlrt. Ptople c ..l you. No ex perience nec.MJy. Call {ROiundoblol 1-518-458-1897 e... K1e22 7dovo. AVON · All ••-· Coli Morllyn WetNfW 304-BB2-2646. "No; you may not buy a vowel." th•~ t~;::;::::;:;;::;:;::~===-r:;;:::=:;:~:::~~~::1 32 met•. 304-876-3763. mont ANkt..,oe Home Studv1 · ~·148-8411 . ,_k. . burg,. Clw.. Fl. W. · . Local ofllco. v.. Hdqrt: 44 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Spartan 14•70. 2 SR .. 2 btthl. •• oloctrlc. CA. woodbur-. 10.18 dock. 12114 wood bu I! din~ C.H I 14-2455028. 1976Shultz, totolaloc., 21R .. 2 tun b•hl. n.wo c•pllt. 12x20 deck. wooclamwr. Mult .... Coli 814-448-4317. 14x70 'Nindlor, •• up & rMCtt 1o mow in. 7 acr• in country. "Rent• lot... Mn&ttH Spring Vall"'f. Kon-Harrlaburg Rd. nz.eoo. c.n 814-241s 308 wo.-11. 248-MII wo. •om 1981BrolldmOONmoblla home. 14x72. 3 Br., 2 Htt.. A•ume loon . Coli 114-448-9308. 1912 FIMtwood 14>170. 31R .. 18 Wanted to Do George' • Port•bft S.Wmtll Don't ha~l your log~ 10 1 oowmHI. c.. 304-875-1967. Backhoe op•ator, hewy -.ulp. ment oper·a tor, pipe line for.-n ... ~ N••dl work. C.ll 81~ ~81!-B488. Will ewe far el•tv ·pereon 6n thok homo. Coli 304-87S.37BB. Ftnanc1ol 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISIIING CO . recommonclo thot Y'"' do buoln- with poople you knew. and NOT to ...,dmonet throuah the mal untl you h.,, l.Westlglled the oH•ing. , Turn k., op••tiorL DowntoWn ' Bo.r and lounge wkh 22 , . . dins. 2 two bectoom upsUilrs apa'trn•t•. Own• h• other lnl•llh. 1711,000. Negotlalll& CAll Ron at 1!114-992·9872. Aatail butln•• for 11le. Mlddl• port, Ohio . Johnton•a VIrility Store !Ben Fronklln). 1-304773-6306 oft• 5:00p.m. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Verv attractive brick 4bodroom. 2 b•l\ family room with fir• place,. formal dining. a.ge lilting room. 30 ft. custom u.k ldt.c:hln cabfnlll, oak woOdwork. flftllh b•ement, 2 c:• g•ttge. lwei hrulscaped lot. 4 ml• from Hol:r:er Hotpltll off Rt. 35- Subdhfilk)n. Clll e14-448-41B9. ~rterbrook Deluxe 3 BR . hou .. for •le. Own• fl" once. Coli 304-8756104. GOVER I\IMENT HDMESI From 81.00 IU Rap air). Fo.-tdos ...... Repos.. Tax DellnqUint Properties. NOW SELLING THIS AREAl Coli {Rolundobltl 1-31S. 733-eoe4. e... 2732·A. FOR CURRENT USTINGSI Price reduc:ed-3 BR .• 2 blth home · on BIAavllle Rd. Clll 814--448-8221 for mora info. · Price Reducecf..Lincoln log hou••3 bedroom~. 2 btllN. ced• log tiding, flrepl.ce. Fl· nancing available. French City Mobile Hom•. Call 114-44-S:. 9 340, Oood hou• for aale In belt neigl1bortwJodofRutl .. dvlage. •sooo. PricerldJced Mother in R..t Home and need to •II. Calvin 0 'Doll. 614-742·2004 aft.- 8 :00p.m. 7 room 11ou 11. in ground pool. F.A. furnace, wood burner, g•egeroom 0'118:rhead. S.tlltta.. Coli 614-992-39311oft« 4 and Mekendl. 3 bectooms, 2 baltw. full flnil hed baument, na\' fur niCe and central air, g•ege._ fenCid yer(i. 2414 Mt. Vernon A~ .• Pt. Aeeean1. Priced on iNpectlo.n. 304-675-1774. 2 or 3 bedrdoolftl, g•age. fuM bM ement. IIYellot on Rt. 2, nice con d. will oonsider moble home trade in. MlkeB.own, 30~15782466. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bMha on 1.281GrM. Bu1•Mia Rd. •2e.soo. 1492. can 614-4411' 35 Lots 8t Acreage 17600. 814-843-64&3. Mobile home on one~«elat _ at Glenwood. 304-578-2487 • oft• 8:00PM 57.2018. 1979 Elcone 14x70, 3 llldroomt. 1V2 bM hi. CMtl'lll •• lOIII ilectrlo. vi~ undorlldrt· jng. porch, out bl ., one r..-tll tot. no. eoo. co I 304-87128-411. For Sale flro doml!llod traM•. 8Mt Off•. 304-17&-1071. .. ;. ,.___ _--..;;...;,u__ _. ...,.~~-- k~chon. A C. Parking Aduho. lllo ..... Dopoalt. Coli 814-4-480138 . SHAO'I lAWN APT5- 729 Sloond A.,.. Furr•hrld .tfl"dlll'tcl• lterting tit •171 a mo. lndudlng - · • ..-bolla Sinal• om.ltt only. Coli ef4441J.4807 .. 448-2802. Apartment avdabfa. HUO arr copied. Coli 304-878-5104 O.J. 'Mtlte Rd.· 2 wooded building loto. Approa . 2 - • ...,. Coli 114-245-91181 ""• 5:30PM. Furnlohod 2.3, ., 4 • - • bill\ Cloen. Adult• on!V. No pota. Rot. • dop. roqulred. Coli 114-448-11119. Cl..,loW Subd.· 7 mil• eouth of Galllpollo, ' AH underround t::'~a:-.rldod. Col 114- Nicely fur .. hod amel hou•. Efflci.,., opt.-1 men. Mobile honw IMiow -.won DYeriooldng co • hul. o!Nho only, .-1. Coll8t4-448-0338. S ocr• off Rt. 2. Roedl' for troll•. Aft hoolt-upo. •11.000. Coli 304-1911-33311. 90 •cr•.C.ln Ridge Allo2·on• Po11lble acre tracta. OW'Mr lln.,ciniJ Coli 304-488-11711. One h~ . . . lot Camp Coni.,. Rou.n Forrol Rood, 304-87117511 ott•I:OQ. 41 Homes rlv•. Furnlohod offici-. eo7 S. oond, ilolllpals. •1eo. Sh•• b•'- cau 4411-4-418artt• 7PM. Two 1-be*oom unll,..hed oport"*"o. In GoHipolio. 1175 •d •221 per month. Stove 111d nrfrla-etor fur.,_, Conv• nlent looltktri. Ref•.n~ .,d - · required. Coli 814-4484425 or 448-2325. F'"nlohod opt.· 1 BR. 243 Jooka.., Plko. •231 o mo. Ull~l- paid. Coli 44.4418 af'l• 7 PM. Rentals for Aent 3 IR. hou10.dolud, AC ..t380o mo. Coli 304-875-5104, or 875-53811 2 IIA .. 2 otorv homo loatod In city, g . - . U2hmo.3BR .. 2 both homo. app-. 12 mH• from ally on Rocldldc Rd .• 1300 • mo. Rot. • ~o. dop. roq. opt. • 2 BR. ht floor unlurnlohod opt. ""'· • dop. cau 614-441-1079. Unl~rnlohod opL for - · UIO a mo. For lin'- lnforn11tion call 814-448-1118 Nlon.-F~. b e l - 8 AM • 5 PM·. F10nlol..i opt,-4 • - • bill\ Allutlltl• paid. •275omo. 111 Sooond A... A••lloblo April 2nd. Coll814-448-3148. 7v•• old. 3bodroombrlck-lllnyl totol aloctrlc. ronch otvll homo, 1 IR. opt. In Rio Orondo. urgo _,__ ·-ghouL 1 .... f.,oed In ywd w~h doc:k. locllted 7 ml• from Holz• Hoopltol on .Rt. 1eo. A..Uoblo Morch 1. t380 P• month. If lnt-«1. CA11814-288-1318 tJeckoon) oft• 7p.m. Sm1ll compl.tetv furnlahed hou ... Preftr construction workoro. 814-892· 7781. 4 bectooms. 2 lltDfV, niee poich. on rN• front In Mldcltiport. t 200 par month. 814-112· 5837 bofore 8:30p.m. Avalllble April 11t In Mlddl• port. 2 bedroom - . I N pl-. n.-wt, decor•ed. nioelr ft..r. nlohlld. Adults only. no .... CoR e 1 '!- 892· 121 e. ~-.. -•221 • o.tv-All '"I~ I• ""'d. mo.. Coli 814-25fi.1402. BMch StrOOI. Mlddloport. Ohio, 2 bochom fur . .hod IlPari......_ utllti• IMikl. ..rw.,oea. Phone 304-182-2118. Now accepting appllc:Mions for 2 bedroom op ortrnonto. fully c•peted, •pll.,c:.. ..wt• .nd lrMh pld<Upa provldlld. Molnt• nence fr• ltvlng c1D11 to lhappln;. Mnk1 Md ld\ooll. For more information Cllll 30 .... 8823718. E.O.H. 3 bodr- lui boo..,.,L Nonh 3rd A110. Mldcloport. 1 qulel: locaUon. I mil• north · end 2 bectoom fur""hed apts. __ •ns. .tr.... • PICKENS USED RIRIIIITURE Complete hou ..hold furnllh· logo. V.mii.,Jerrlcho. 304-8751450 • • 14-318· 1773. ep., Dolly llrt wtth purch•• of c...m bedroom auh:11. 7 pc. wood PDft• bedroom ault•l749. 7 pc. country dlnnette set (lnCiudoa hutehl·•&so. AH appUenae1 h.v1 30 dwtl guor.. leo. TRADE-INS. I ova· Wl'fll welcome. Lot. of new .mvea.. Rt. 141 Centen.-y, 'A mle on Uncoln Pike. Vwv good fumtture-Couch, cof· , .. tabla end t:abiM. curio. e1c. Call 114·4411-8778, . Hoy for Nil. Coli 814-245· 5212. U1ed appllenCN. W•tw•. dry· .,.., .,. gea, .efrlger8tors, micro..wve ov_.a. Ken' • ADDII~ntw, 217 E. 2nd St.. Ptim•ov· 514-892-1336 or 114-9B5· 3181. STOP ... NO CHECK OUR PRI· CES Furntture .,d C.rpet VInyl •4.97 yd. co.,.,..ciol Cll'pet e3.99 yd, -.,ta, room 1lze remn..te .,d roll, cerpet, hat1 Inch pod • 1.79 yd w~h carpet. MoHohtn Fwnhure 21ocltlon• 1 22 vt.,d Street Point Pleaunt, W.Va. 304-575·8498 Uppor Rlvor Rood G.. lpolll, Ohio 814-448· 7444. 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Rlv•lne Antique•. 1 124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Houn: M ,T,W 10a.m. to lp.m.. Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 4114-9122528. 54 Misc. Merchandise 3 2 bedroom room apt flnt floor, khch .. furri1hed lnd dining •rea. off 1trw1 ~rklng. ..-rd. no 304-175-1357. P••· 2 bodroom Apts. for rant. C1rp.ted. Nice a.rtlng. lMI ndry foclllti• 011ollobla Coli 514812-3711. EO H. Window 1ir contltion•. 21.000 BTU ~ I1 26. 2 ~wooden doors. one w~h gl-. Coli 304-8751414. ~quire 1700 Jeff. .on Btwd. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fully lurnlohod v•1111• opt , AI utUIII• plid •cept lllec:tridty. -1'1 lldocorolod • corpotod. Dop. A flo 3 bo<toomlralor. Coli 814-448-1811. 4-48-MIO. 2 BR .. c1ble ...alllbla. be.,ttful rN• viM In Ktlnatg~.. Fblt•'• Moble Horne Perk. IJ1"""• 1102. Nice 2 BA . moblehornefor ,..1:. Rot. & dop. nrqu~ed. Col 814-448-11127 oftor 2 PM. For rent. 2 lr. tral• I~ the country. Coli 814-378-2187. Grodou.a lvlng. 1 and 2 ~Mod­ room aplr'tmentt at VHI~g~ Manor 1nd Rlnnlcle A'*'· menta in Mldcl.,on. From t1B2. Coii114-B82-n87. 2 bodroom opt. in Mldcloport. e175 P• month, deposit r• qulred. No P•~ Day 814-9922381, ....... 814-892-2509. 57 · Blggeet Llttlo Store. O~glnal P. J Oddaend EndtShop nawop., ol 113 N. Second. Mlckloport. u ..ct furnltu,., entlqu-. oollec•or• item a ., d gloritllld JuM. Com• In Jnd brow• lftcl -v hlllotoJoe.,dftDtly. Wllatlon con~ignnwrt. lob of met•••· Buy-Selj..Trade. If we dDn"t hwe tt, we wll tnd It lftd • • you th.t Mrd ..,ntd •h. 71 MUIIiCII lnftruments Auto'• ·For Sale 1887 Manto Corio. bur~ncly. Loodod . 27,000 mllu . t1o.eoo. c.tt 114-3811-8258. Fonciw ~~~~~·· noo. y.. nolto FG-76 II• top gu~~.,.. .711. · Lotuo electric gultor-•eo. Coli 1.818 2 4apd .. olr. 814-378-2511. tz.200.. ,.. . . O.ovy 8-to plcllup, 4 "'l. 4 apd.. •4.000. lndlv-1 golltllr ' - bo· 1tll Dodao Ch•gor. 2.2. S gtn.,.... •rlouo gulalrlot. lru~ opd•• olr. Alii-FM-topo. -roof. ..,.., Muolc. 114-448-0117. •a zoo. col 114-2&8-1410. Jeff w.nolo¥ lnotNOtor. 1144411-8077. Limited -lngo, 19111 lkrlck Pork Aw. Eloct<~. IDodocl Clorogo llopt. Coli 814Y..,ollo RX17 wkh mlol drum4-_:4.:8-_:18::_:34-.::__'- - - - machfn••200 010. So nus Midi oon- for Com- 1887 Oldl. C.lollr. loodlld. 84 oo-·M5. Coli 304- 21000 mil•. t7,800. COli 773-&177 arlt• I PM. 114-21~1410. a...,.,,, dr.. Good oond 1..,. ,...._..,d caoo. 304-878-1837. I .11111 Suppl11' s I'> LtVI ,!!ILk 81 Farm Equipment 1883 Pontloo Flroblrct. .. nroot. . , _ -s. tJ.<IIIII. Sh•p. Coli 114-2811-7214 .. 3B4-2212. 1973Mu_, _ _ 351 on~. 3 ...... I.OOOoct. mM•. .,.oo, Coil 614-448-3481. I LIKE TI1AT.. Roomful of ceremlc bilque •d .,.ants for •le. half price if tlke ali. coli 304-182-2089. · 1979 l.oloron SW. 380 m. •uto.- •soo . 1971 Concord trail• 121eo. 2 aR . plua 12124 room, 8tove, refrlg.• AC. woo~ bur,.. Coli oft• S PM, 3045711-2005. One beci'oom !lpt. for rtnt In Bectrolux Mlcidapon. t1 so P• month plua utl~lll CAll 114-992- Buy Electrolux Foctory diroct 40 10 eo P• cont off. 8848 7o.m.-4p.m. or 114-948- •hipped fln•dng t~Walllble. 304-137· 2217 arlt• lp.m. 2722 OR)'tlmo or 114· 448· 3373. Orro dov only Friday 45 Fw-nished Rooms Morch31. 11:00tHIB:OO. UTILITY BLDG. ~~~30'x40'x9' •••· 1· 1 IJ..xr lldlng __!loor, 1 · - l k - t.oflltl. ER ECTEO • liON HORII ILDIII. , 814- 118t Ford-IJ 4cvllndw. 4 opood. loott In lair oondltlon. 332-1748. High mil- but dopondoble ..to. Will c.ed tor. Price Ollv• 1510 ln • _Ioiii .. Coli 814-2411-8573. t1100. Col 614-448' 18a7 Manto Co~o IUperoport. ndV· 308 high output .......... c ... Hoy ••• John Dl•ellmeapreed•. C.M -"•15 en ·a. 27,000mlla •10.500. 814-JI8.8288. PMwMkdlrfl. 814-387·71143. =· .,dlnt. •• ~ 4010 JO dl•ol lrect•. 1400 1188 Cou.., LS. I "'I.. fully hro.-t4.&10. Gohl «<UI!IDod. low mloog" Coli . grlndorlmlll•· t7911. Clohi1SOO 814-982-2762. raund bal .. l2.180. 12081nt• nlltloMI triiCtor- 115.1110. Own• 1878 Ford El.,. · 351. good Nlnt..do with oontrol pedl. will flnonco. Coli 114- 21• ooncjltlo" 1171 Chooly Ven. 8 Uabt Gun. 8 cortrldg•. Coli . 8122. ovl .. borltt "'""'·can 814-8431290. 5f4-948-23411 oft• 4p.m. FormEqulolmint.lolorTrocton. 18 HP Olrden Trector. Cohl• Howard Rotavatort. ·a ladM. ~877 Cediloc Eldorado. Rune. englno. N - _..,lrled. Coli RlniiL lll'/lng old _ _.. . .co. Nogotlblo. 114-982· 814-948-2341 oft• 4p.m. 1•. Morrlo Equlol..-, Rutlend. 7300 ..enlngo. - - · Ohio 814-742-2411. 11eOOicloCuii. . BIVUghom. 2 Aototll•, 3Ya HP. WorD ft"a. 1150. 0.1 r1nge. 31 lnc:h, 450 • 3SOJohnOwo- doztn. door. E dfll nice end cleen. All whlta !)oodconcltlon. t75. Coli to-. -hoo. HD11. H02t. the equipment. VI .,gina. 814-112-7215. HD8. AC doztn. D40 Cot.. TD t2100. Calll14-192' 8719. 20 In!. Huntln- WV. 304l'lohw l'rloe Tope Ro..,dor ind 738- 7IH; 5 ~d . . . t o -•• 1171Mallllr. 2 door, blllck. now pod tr-. gaod oondl-- ' Phonogr•h whh Reaord. loth Bokol; font ca ••• tton. •noo. 114-143-1244. •30. Mottr- .,d box oprtngo. 140. Couch, brCM'n lrid belga Allie Cllolnwo MZ Gl-•· 4 t40. Evwythlnggood ooncltlon. row oern hMd p"s 13ft. .,.., '76 Chewy Moll bu. 4 door. good Call 514-118-43811. hoed. oond. Coli 304 running oond. 304-875-4219. 137·2011. Aluminum porch 1wnlng. 1174 O.wy lmpal& 350 auto. 10.30. Bought n- for t1800. Brlllon r .,,. otond • - • 300. Col 304-1115-13211. will alii for eeoo. 114192· eeos or 814-892-5778-with Hyddoubl•pook• · - 1978 Iuick. 4811 .,gina Rune -port -ment. t:I.IIOO. Doutz·AIIII modal 381 flOod. lodv fair ohopa •3711 4 , _ no-,. ploto unlto Call 304-1118-2738. 55 B1-1ilding Supplies dry tort.. r - n . ln..cr F -~ ottoch mo It •• sao 00 11 18 •-ct. good oond. 350 n or • • · · auto. n,ooo. 304-882·2716 Koot. . Svc. c ..... Bt. ftt.87. oftw ! . Builolng Motodale Loon wv. 304-181-3874 ---------Black. brick. -- · plpoo. - dowa. Int •• ltc. Cl.,do Wln- Ford 3t10 42 J., dl•al 1985 Cull- Clorol"'"ghorn. t«a. Rio Grands. 0. Col 114- trootoro t570.00 - n PI¥· •• conct. 304-875-3194 24,8-5121. VI. low mil mont •d 12115.00,. moJ!Ih • u Com for . , monttw ot • . . . . •o • Mil• Concr•• blodtl· 111 • • • ;,:=.d purch•o for quolfled buy- Iota 011 opt- 304-878-1295. or delivery. Ma10nstnd. Bell Aloo N- Hol•d .ld • - ' llo Block Co.. 123'h Plno .• loedwo. r. bel.., L bot.._ 1t881llunderblrdTurbo-pe, Golllpollo, Ohio. Coli 114-448- t - s . A oo~•• hlrf tool V-11, 5 opeoct. block on blook red 2783. llna New Holtnd bat• twine pin ltrip• loaded. on• OW'rw, 10.000 fl. t21 .00 7,200 ft. for ohwp c•. . . woft'ballngol,_ tOO ft. -•t.,ol lnoludocl call arlt• 3:00 PM. 56 Pats for Sale otr.,fllh U1.00. 10 bal• or30 ~ :.~.:_::8.:.7:.11-.:.57:.1:.:0.:..- - - - mor& Kelf.. llrvlce a . Rt. 871.oon. WV. 304-115- 1978 Oldl 91. hoi i!Ood 455 .. ...... moko off•. 304-175Groom on d Supply Shop-Pol 3874. 35'12. Grooming. All breeda ... All otvlee. lomo Pol food Dool•. Ford tractor live power Julio Wobb I'll. 114-448-0231. •2.810 . 00. Ford 141 1871 Cllryol• uBoron. 31 B onglno. good oond. t2SO.OO t2.eoo.oo. 304-5711-2328. 304182·2182. . Drogonwynd em.-, -nal. Prom gown from Mlcy'a of Atlontl for oala Size S· 10. NIN• been worn. 11!11+912· 7434. . -001'· .,. ..,a. e-. pl.,.• Cem•. - PerJ;ian and Sl~m•• and Him .. 1-v.. kitten& Otow ltud ..,. vice. Coli 614-448-384411ft•7 PM. Sup•lor Qualtty AK C Cock• Sp.,lal pupa. Shota stonoct. wormed. Vetteeted. t1eo•ch. Call 814-388-BS90. Golden Rlltrl.,• pupa AKC. 3 molt. etornolo. ElllOI. l'edlgr•. 1200oocll. Coll814-.8-1811. Proctorville. O.ow-O.ow pupa. IIIII - not .-giltwed. Shot• .-rttd • wormed. t100 ooch. Coli 8143S8-BB90. GII••4Afrl-. 4Chln-Col 114-448-1574 Reglot-IHglopuppl•. •so. Call 814-112-2782. Floh T.,k. 241 3 Jockeon Aw, Point P-ont 304-8711-2083. 10 gol11t upt1498 ond 10gol complelo •u21. 2 AKC Rogllt-mllloChlhuohuoo. 7 wko. old. Call 304-1751367 boforo 5 PM. 2 BR . mobile home. Wet• • -ogopoid. Rot. & dop. t225o mo. Col 814-4411-1832 • 388-9835. 63 Livestock 72 TIUcks llorofvrd cow .,d calf. A-• O.orloll Cl'ooo wlllt oalf. Coll814-892-eo40. 1971Fo.-dF·150Sup•cob. 351 • • · PS, '1. AC . •2100. Coli 114-37.. 2808. Extra nloe I * plgo. Coli 304ln3308. 1913 Aanget'. 2 . 3 engine. 49, 000 ml•. niW tir• on K.,ot_ bod lin•, 4 ~~ 11Mdor4 bug ohlald Sh•p. .2881. Coli 114-9111-4328. 64 Hay Ill Grain Hoy far olio. Coli 114-248- 1292. n 11128·10 pickup. V·l, 4opood. short- e .. 304-118-3441. 1977 Ford Short bod. V-8 art a. 1878 St«croft cornp•. 1B87 llowMold eo. Phone 304-87578 . . 73 2 bodroom. 14lc 70. -.rol olr. Sand Hill Rood. 304-875-3134. .,,,.hod. troll•. 2 bedroom oomolotolr air concl .. - • .. d dry•. In Moeon -304-7731751. 2 bec*'oom hou•. City weter. School bua. 1 milt off lit. 17 on County Rd. 32. Col 304-18&, 38M. 2 bodroom mobU ho- UOO. mont!\ 304-871-ltM. wfth cootdng.' Also Tr811• tpeee. AI hook- up1. CAll altar 2p.m. 304-7731861. Meson wv. 48 Vane 8t 4 W.O. Milled lllrf tor Mia. neo bolo. 304-182-3311. 1177 .loop CJ-7. 1176 Chovy •••· wrocklld. n- ongln• Coli 114-448-0352. CJ.a. !t dll:>jllil l.ii!O!I 1178 now cl. I'll· tab. IIIU • umbrallo topo. t2.000 firm. Call 814-218-1443 bofore I PM. . Space for Rent 71 Auto's CountrY Nlolilo Hcirno Par._ Route 33. Non h of Pom•oy. Lots. Mfttlll, .,.,.. • ••. Call 814-892· 7479. . 47 Wanted I I' I . } . As LI N·16I PI I.~"c·! group While touring the·zoo with a · of five-year-olds, one of I. I. . . . . the youngsters spotted a set of twins. he gushed, to Rent Young !•wtlw looking far 3 lA. homo In Golllpolo- Col 8t4-4-41-0800 ... 187-357B Coolvll• 2 or 3 bodroomhou•lnPolnt Pl . ....... 304-875-7717 oftor 5:00PM . ~----- --~~ -~ --- 76 & For Sale GOVER]oiMINT I!I!D wh~ cl• frQin •100. l'orcll. - · - · c-oo. Ciwlyo. ,,.. pluo. l~o Oulde 111 105-817•L 1·1011t. ea ,..._,.. 2 dr. Orre-.r•. ••·. , _,. ..,_.,, .... or. fuel 1171 01111. Dalto Auto Parts Accessories 5T. ~1<!, [)(ll.l'TCHA CAU.. ME, 2.5~ BUDGET TRANSMISSION · rebuilt ell typaa. Warrll'lty·30 d-vs. Pril* $99 &. up. Us.. . & rebuilt totgua conwn... .t~derd clutch•. P'•sure pllltea, a.. throw oUt be•lng. W•rantv·12moa. 0/C jolnta-oll typeo. CoN 814-3792220 or 304-B76-875B. . 18a1 !iglo4w- drlvo. 4cvl.. 4.,.oci. goodgMmloogo.{jood condition. 112eo. 0111 814247·42112. 74 Motorcycles 1M1 .,auld 450. • • • blka Coli 114-448-11011. any- ,... llow- IOC210. ................d - t h . t1200. Coli AR lprot Shop 114-112-2114. AWP! i 'Iliff-· I' • • 'f!:d!.' {DU .... ... Motors Homes Ill Campers ...' ~ ~ court ;!. i' • I 1978 Stlrcrafl Dlx 23 fl: mini motor home. genMI:or .,d ell IC~IOfl•. lOON mileage. • c • cond. phone 304-6715-28811. • Home l~provements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttionel lf•lme gueren· tee. Local referenCII furniehed. Free eltimllt81. Call collect 1 ·81 4-237· 048B. dov or night. Rog•ralaaement W••proofing. Fwttv Trw Trlmnlng,. stump romovol. Call 304-875-1331 . EEK AND MEEK AMU/IBER OF 1HE. MTP. .. IT SURE WA'O GREA.T NOT TO HAVE 'TO G'O r SMILED 50 MUo-t MY T05c.HOOL. ' ! BARNEY TRUTHFUL NOW---.--L- -1 A TAD SWEET? I DIDN'T ASK FER NO SERMON!! CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gollipolla. Ohio · Phone 81 .... 441·3888 or 614448-4477 Sandy tries to organize a . surprise birthday perty for · Michaet.C Jieartland B .L. and Tom's bickering goes too lar; Johnny's plan backfires. Q 9:00 DIll 1!11 MOVIE: 'Your Mother Waara Comba1 Bootl' NBC Monday Night a1 thaMovt. . (!) College BHkatiNIII (I) fl1 (I) 'B.L. Stryker' ABC Mystery Movie In !all and In love, a couple is targeted by an unknown killer. CD (!) Learning In America How does US educational system stack up against economic competitors? 1;1 Murphy Brown Miles decrees tha1 that Murphy and Corky must work together. (A) r;1 all Larry King Llvel 1!1 Prima Time WN.Uing 9:30 Designing Woman Charlene's engagment causd Mary Jo to reevaluate the dating scene. am 181121 Ucenl8d eledrid111 . Afd8nour ASTRO-GRAPH ' Dlll•d Wat• Service: Pools. Cilt•na, W.. l1. Delivery Any· time. Coli 814-4411-7404-No BERNICE BEDE OSOL Sundav cell•. J • JWaterS.vk:e. Swimming pools, cl1tern•. wellt. Ph. 6142415-9288. R & A Wet• Service. Pooll. claternl, Welle . lrnrnedlat• 1.000 or 2. OOOgallont<lelivery. Coli 304-178-8370. ; ' "Patrldll W.ter Heullng ~rv!C•. 1.000 or 2.0000111. dllhfen-. 81~ Wetter1on ' 1 Watar Hauling. Ae•onMII• • •· vohame dla· oountl. 2,000 to 4,000 capiC~ lty, cilt•n~. poott, wellt, etc. Coli 304-578-2919. ., Upholsteiy Mowrov'o Upholotering oorvlng· •I aountyerM23ven.lhe bUt In furrillure upholltorinil- Col ' 304·875·4114 for froo Mtlrftll:•· .........--.--------"--------------'---~-- ------- -'.....-....._~-- March 27,1911 There will be a deflnlle merkel lor lhe knowladge and' expertise you have ac· qulrad over the pas1 three yews. When your 1a1en1s are appllad property, your rise In a1atus will be rather rapid. ARIEl (March 21-April 11) Errors are posalble 1oday II you base your judgments upon cursory lnlormatlon or llrsl Impressions. To be on I he sale side, lake ample lime to reason things out. Major changes are lthaad lor Aries In I he coming yaar. Send lor your AstraGraph predlclions 1oday. Mall S 1 to As· lro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4A 101-3428. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Think twice 1oday belore spending lor things lhat are outside of your basic needs or requiremenls. Don'1 tel extravagant lm· pulses take control of your credil card. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Guard against making Impulsive commllments or promises loday, because If you act loo hastily you might gel yoursell into something lrom which you won'l be able to wriggle out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II looks like you should be able 10 n1Bnage a business matler 10 your advan1age 1oday, bul there are also tndlcalions you might crea1e hard feelings because .of lhe way you'll do it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 II'S exlremely importanl that you keep your prlorl11es In order today or else you mlghl waste loo much time and energy on sHuatlons that do no1 advance your personal tn1erests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Things may nol go In comple1e accordance with your game plan 1oday, so you must be preparad 10 adlus1 10 Shifting circumstances. Succesa could be dependenl upon your llflldbill1y. LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Don't let yoursen be jockayad in1o a pQSitlon today 10 where you have to defend lnsignlllcant aapecls ol your plans lns1ead Ol lOCUS· lng on 1helr altrlbules. SCORPIO (Oct. 2C ND\'. 22) Financial or commercial dealings musl be managed In a prudan1, realistic manner 10day. or else advantagea that you should gain may be chipped away a piece a1 a time. IAGmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Associates mlghl no1 be as sold on your sugges11ons today as you think. Don'1 be 100 pushy about trying to rmplement them un111 you are certain or lhetr support. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1t) In order to gain whal you wanl for youraell and others loday you must nol back oil II you -,.,.!stance building. To be succeaalul. boldneu and 1-.:lly will be requirad. AQUARIUS (Jill. 211-*M. tt) You're not likely 1o lae! too comfortable loday In 1he company or doml.-lng or slrong-wlllad lndlvlduala, so 8Mk ou1 compatible compantona who don'11ake 1hemsetves or life too Mrloutly. PIICII (Fall. 20-llarch 20) This can be a vwy r-dlng dey tor you H you concen1rate your ellorta on your moat meaningful objec11ves. Ignore unrelatad ln.1eres1s tha1 have no bearing upon this goat. +K 9 65 WEST EAST .9 6 3 .J97 2 .AKQI085 .Q 10 +JH 32 +Q 10 .7 •Qsz SOUTH .7 2 .AK5 .AJ10984 +A 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West Norlll Easl 3. 4• Pass Pass Soutb DbL z• z•t• 4. Pass 3f Pass Pass 5• Pass Opening lead: + 3 played, he · must let go a heart or a club, either discard turning one of de; clarer's losers into a winner. Normally it is better percentage to play lor the drop of the trump queen when you are missing.only lour cards. But here West has to hold lour hearts and live clubs lor the two-suit squeeze to operate. That's why it is right to hope that East holds Q·x-x of diamonds, and play accordingly. CROSSWORD ACROSS 15 Krishna Russian sea 9 Actor Gulnness 10 Absolve 12 Faction 13 Wobble 15 Thrice . (Lat.) 161'he ·s· In R.S.V.P. 17 Prefix for 1111 e 12:00 I]) MOVIE: A Doctor' a S1ory INA) (1 :40) (!) Woman'a laaketball NCAA Division II Championship (T) (I) Nlglltllne Q CD Sign Off . e <II ln,t..lefortilllll....,...,no,fllontnt Tonlgh1 1111 Pit lalak Show •l!ll Twilight Zona 1121 NIWINight 1!1 New Mike Hammar t21 Naahvllla Now DOWN 1- la vista · 2 E.T. is one 3 VIsitor Yesterday's Anawer to srand- mother 11 Tapered 27_Exchanged, • Large shoe U Ridicules as stocks size 5 Picasso 8 VIrginia 23 Whirls 18 Phoenix' SO Emulate NBA entry Demons1g "Mork thenes & -" 20 Reject 31 Entitled SS Head23 Yell quarters 24 ClergymanS6 Lad 25 BarnstonnS7 - attendant l rn U Fodder ,_~......... Rose mouth 27 Bull (Sp.) 28 Saturnalia 29 Writer Damon S2Movle 1111 e1121 •o Tinted 18 Hatred 7 Spirit 10 Luge · (Fr.) 21 Force 8 Hom 22 Baseball's blower am e 1121 VldaoCountry 10:00 I]) 700 Club (J) Explc:ting Mlraclea Newhart Q •I!]) Araanlo Hall all Evening Newa i1J1 Nawa 1211 Crook and Chile 10:05 (])MOVIE: M'A'S'H IRI (1 :56) 10:30 CD Hewawatch Kala Allie The calering business owes money 10 the lAS. Q 1211 New Country 11:00 (J) Remlng1on Steele D Ill D <II 11J1 Nawe CIJ Paul Qaugutn: The Savage ONam An exploration or the &nisi's life and lhe bold sly!e or an he introduced to the modern world which he described as synthetis1· symbol!c. (!) Slgn Off ID I!]) Love Connection all Moneyllne ® Honaymoonara 1!1 Miami VIce 1211 You Can 1111 1 S1ar 11:30D Ill 1!11 Tonight Show (!) SporteCantar CltHra CD European Journal (0:30) IJ (I) N)flhlllna Q USA Today · •l!ll Nawlywad Gem• all Sparta Tonight Q2l Pet Sejlk ShOw i1J1 Hill StrH1 ltu• Larry ol Arabia 1211 American Magazine S901d Instrument cycle i Cll lng. New •wvice or · repail. .8643 • K63 South took the classic approach to showing his good hand alter East had · opened the bidding. After making a takeout double, he bid his own long suit. Since North had two working high cards (the minor·suit kings), he raised to.four diamonds. South then tried four hearts. North wisely . bid five diamonds, and that put the burden of playing the hand on South. If you were declarer and had nothing other than the bidding to guide you, how should you logically .play to make this 11· trick contract1 The answer rests in 'what you need to find to have any chance of avoiding a heart loser. Since East has long spades, there is a chance that West .may hold length in both hearts and clubs. For that condition to exist, East will need to hold three diamonds. So after losing two spade tricks; declarer should win the ace of hearts, play king of diamonds and then finesse against the diamond queen in the East hand. When that works, there Is nothing more to do than play out all of the trumps. Poor West can make four safe discards - a spade, two clubs, and one heart. But when the last diamond is 25 Conduits 28From -to •1121 Electrical Refrigeration a-t'l-11 by THOMAS JOSEPH. am e1121 • NORTH By James Jacoby (1 :37) TEeTH WTSUNBI-II<NS:D. .H Adjust your sights c WE vW6Tri:!Or I3ACK FRL:W, OJJRTRIPTO f-'AWAI! YeSTERDA.Y. .----·- ' - - - - - - - - , BRJDGE am e1121 DON'T YE THINK TH' COOKIES ARE R11idantilll or oomm•clal W;r- DEADLINES." 8:30 DIll 1!11 The Hogen Family MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP . J · t'i Diadem - Voile - Blind - Lesser - DEADLINES . 1211 Nlthvllle Now Myon Bleclctop on d -In~ Hen derlon, wv~ w.p.,e drfv• Plumbing Heating quoted After a long discussion about my luture with my parents. my dad said, " Remember, son, goals are dreams with 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Car Waoh lPG) HE~ RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou11 call a.-viclng G E. Hot Point, w • her1, dryer1 In d ..- . . 304-5711-2318. & P~rnaNewa (1 :53) Aotery or cable tool drilling. Molt well complllted semeday. "'mp 1111• and -leo. 304815-3802 Remodeling. MtNiddttons, car· portt. 0•110• end dedu. Free olli-•. call 304-895-3425. ~)"Iuckie Comple te the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1!1 Murder, She Wrote Smal Job1 of anv kind. Painting lnskie A outlide, all ldnd1 of ramodlllng ,. room 1ddltlona. Free •tii'TIIt•. 31' vur• of ex perlence . Clll I 1 4·441 ~ 8B24. phone 30,.157.2311 or 448-4088. 1:00 (J) MOVIE: A Doc1or'a Story INR) (1 :40) DIll 1!11 ALF Brian doesn'l want to go camping because he's afraid ol the dark. Q IJ (I) MacGyver MacGyver linda a treasure thai disappeared in tha linat days of'WW!t. C 1tl (!) War IIIIC(Peec• In Tha Nuclear Age Reagan and Gorbachev sign INF agreement 10 eliminate certain weapons. Llva·ln Lisa brings Danny's sure thi[date to a screeching halt IJI!ll MOVIE: To or Not To 1111 {PQI(1 :4 7) ' all Septic Tonk Pumplolfl't90. Galli a Co. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jacko"", Ohio 1-800- · 537-9828. Bectrlcal. 304-875-17811. e iiJI MOVIE: Sliver Streak (PG) pl .... Coli 814-4411-7829 . 84 · & Cll am am 181121 C.rpllrtry ·worl!: .bv tt"-a Job or hour. p~nlling. dry wei. plumb· in g.. electrh»>, rwmodtlh_ag; co~ 82 7:30 DIll FamiJr Feud Ent-lnmen1 Tonight 1J (I) USA Todey 1!11 Jeopanlyl Q 1D l!ll M'A'S'H ·all CroaaliN Q2l Jeopanly iiJI Hight Court 1211 Crook and Cheae 7:35 (]) Slnfonl and Son Cll Serv1ces RON'S Televition Ser;vice. HouH call• on R~A. OU111ar, GE. Speciiling In Zennh. Coli 304-&78-2398 cr e14-44e2454. e ' am e1121 Ch•roltt' pickup 3 •peed tren•mlaalon. ckltch, pr811ure plate and other Chevrolet pert1. Cell ., 4-247-4292. 87 • - · pump. Coli 114-4480278 oft• 8 PM, -indo I 4-14 ln. llumlnum .. ot rimt &. dr• torGM product. •1eo. Coli 814-378-2681. SWEEPER end ,.,..lng maChine repair, parts, and .• uppli•. Pidt ~pend dellv_,., Devls Vacuum Cleener, one h1lf mila up Gear gao CrMk Rd. Coli e 144411-0284. 18 . am e1121 .cas U•"• d & 81 , I' I I I by f.dling in the missmg words L-.L.-.l.-.J.-.J.L-...1...~- you de ... elop from step No. 3 below. (I) ABC Nawa Q (!) Nlgh11y lualneu Report New• IJI!ll 11J WKRP In Cincinnati all ShowBiz Today 1!1 Cartoon Expr. .a 1211 New Country 6:35 (J) One Day ato Time 7:00 I]) Our HOUH D Ill PM Magazine C!l Collt98 llllakatiNIII (I) IJ (I) Currant Altair CD (J) MacNeil/ LehNr NewaHour (1 :00) 11J1 WhHI of FonuneQ ID I!]) Thru'a Company (!)) Moneyllne 11J ChHrt 1!1 Miami VIce 1211 Fandango 7:05 (J) Andy Grilflth tAOOE l AIN'f COOt..:. 79 "Look," ,..-L0- 0- 1-R-E_..,I"it's two of the---- ·----!" . ~ SpottaLook e -· = CD Bocly Elec1rlc 125H.P .Evln~~· engine. complete top. netN upTriHouiBoot. holmry. •3600. COli oftw 1:00 p.m. 814-2BII-131,e. nonnln'l 814-3117- n43. Sl~lng rooma For Salol 1972 17ft. Storeroft ways, parking lot1. ••ll.niJ. Frw elti-M, 304-875-24&~. , for Sale A t - Uv-'ock Sol• Albany· 1978 FrolghtllnoCob over. 280 Silo .,__, S.Urdov·1 PM. C""""""· 13 opood. 38 _._ llv-'ock oc-ed oil• 4 PM Not • aoll h.,lw. Good ooncl· w.-, F~dlrf. 1 .,., ,_,of tlon. Call Albany. 614-198A I - on St. Rt. 110. COM 1548. 814·112-2322. 111-3131. 1918 Ford F-150. PS. Pl. ....ln... bo•do. - · v-8, 4 1-Rogllt•ed Polled H•"""d opd.. brend Radial tlroo. lull. 2 vr• old. 2,young POIIeol Call 814-317-0429. Horolord bulla .......... br .... bul: nat: rlllllt•.S. f -young 1971 Ch..-ro..- Ch-venna PS, Polled Hor.,.,d Holt• tho- PI. · ohort bocl tool box. tilt. roughbred but not oogiot- olillng bode win-. 3eo auto. Call 814-317-0429. Colf814-288-1431. Holly P1rk rnoble homa PrNMe lot. Aduttt only. No p .... Cal In TuppJrl Plaint, 2 bedroome. t 175. p« monlll pluo dopoo~ on d utHitl.. . Coli 814-88734B7. ~_. I ern 1!11 NBC Nightly Nawa (I) 1982 Cutllae Supreme BrouQhern. Oaraoetept. 2door. Wire opob rl- Coli 814-892... 19B7 9'x38' Am•icon Pork 814t. modM trevel trail.-. 2 tip outs. wuher/dryer, ttorm windows. 1988 Bronco II 4x4. auto.. 11r: 1ir. lntere1tt1d calli only . V-8. -drNt. 83.000. 17,900. t10.000. 814-4411-4393. Call 814441·1301 ,.,dod Paint Plus Plttoburgh Palnll for ell your painting ntlllell. H.,.. meowner. contract:or or plant maint:enenoe. Contlet us for Prloe Quota. l'lrint Plus, 2415 Jockaon Avo. 13041 87f.40B4 oft• 8:30. I PM. VIR1 Furniture • ApplianOH 304-182-2868. br hou• within w.lklng Rototller for a lolent -.ctor. ueo. ca.n 814-44t-4811ott• ev•lngs. Point Plo-t, 304-675-1076. _::_....:..:..:....:...:.....:_::_:.:, dlltlftOI NonhPoim Md PPHS. r:;::::;:::~====~;;:;:~~~=1 cru-. Nlodwn 1 IR . .. ..,._.Coli ' ,, 4-4-48-0310. Nlodwn 2 IR . ..,...,._,Coli I 1 4-448-0380. • '" • . : -r-5_::U,....T:..:·;:;..E G;.......ll ~!.. am e1121 Discover how to learn to make choices that are righl lor yoursall. (!) ll..dtng Rainbow Q •l!ll Happy Daya iiJI F - of Lite l!llhe-Ra 1211 Amarlc:an Magazine 6:05 (J) Alice 6:30 ID '19!19 by NEA . ln~;. of the word:l be· E W0 DA M CD The Po- of Clloica '' TI1E LAW'<ER 15 EVERMORE TJ.IE LEADER IN SOCIET'< '' GAM I ~OlLAN low to form four simpla word$ (!) Spor1ralla ~-.....,. 1319. All•ole'1 • chlira marked down. Y.a price mattr... 11le. Heavy duty bunk bed• with boddlnll' t229. Frw - ..... <11 WORD letters 6:00 I]) llonanza: The Loa1 1!11 Nawa 0 ~~ ~y Rearrange 0 four Kramb led EVENING Boats and Motors for Sale eill m a Dol- Swlohor •-11-314 -lrd $• "-an .. p. 1514-441-7473. 315. Dllhwoah... pd011 otort It lAYNE'S FURNITURE •eo. 15- Auto woo._,_ .,,.,.. Sol• end chain prioed !rpm llort • •100. t38& to 1995. Tolrl• oeo and · King • • wotorbod. Born~-• i.Jp to -1 125. Hki.. • ·Mdl e390 mattr-. 1200 080. Coli 114to Roclln.,. U25 to 448-8308. U78. umps t28 to •126. Din- .10hndupl0 •495. Wood abte w-e ct\atra 12815 10 e795. Dook t100 up 10 t37S. Hutch• •o100 and up. lunk campi... w·mott,_. •281.,dupto t39&. Baby- Fir.vood for 111•08k a mlled •110. MattretaMorbo:ll.,tnga hardwood. 8ft. plckup-t20. CoR full or twin •ea. firm t78. .,d ,, 4-448-1187. •18. au- usa & up. King t3110. 4dr-rchalt t88. Ftmlly weight -bench •~~"••· Oun c:1bin.tt e, I • 10 tun. Excel. c0nd.· l70. Clfl 814Baby mottr- t35 • US. 448-7803. Bod tram• •20, •30 • King eo. Good ·-ton "' ,. Inch uood ft• otool. Coli Hdroom IUit•. m...r tabln•L 114-387-7410. hMIIboard• 130 and up to 115. 40~ lb. tobacco bolo. 38 oonta 90 [)aye lame II CMh with o pound. Coli oftor 5 PM approved aodlt. 3 MR• out 114-25.8002. . . . luiiYIIe 1\d. Op., 8orn to llpm Mon. thru Sot. I'll. 114-448· 40-foot ft• ...,.., wldo sproed 0322. lrall •. ~ foot ft. tral• Wtth allder. Dtfterent aile t.,ka. 20 .V•IIev Furniture foot long. 10 foot wldO. olzo New end uald furnituN and from S.l foot. (Asia) Gin.., 371 oppllconceo. Coli 814-448· urill • rock Coli 7&72. HOUri 9-15. 814-188-8021!. 9 AM ·I PM Sunday 12 Noon-5 PM 814-448-3158 i pc, Wood l~ing rOOfri IUttft· S@\\~lA-~t~S® _ _ _ __;__.: lditod CLAY I . TIIAT DAILY PUZZIU MON., MARCH 27 • Eplaodaa APPUANCES WMtw., drver•. refriQiritort. ran'gee . Skagg1 Appliencea, Upper Rlvor Rd. booldo Stone c - MOlal. 114-448-7388. MoRrn t• floor 18ft. fu,...;.ld .,.,_..,., Aell Eltat .. 81 .... 44. 3844. For rtnt or ..... 2 bre•oom.. furnilhed. WllaMr 1nd *vwt". -'r. c .. 814-112-7479. ell electric:, undtrpfnnlng end porch. \llrY _good concltlon. Downtown 1 BR. apt. . nsw.,. redeoorattd. c.-pet. compl•e Call 814-441· 1303. Ov•stockedl Big Savlngt·IO nM / uMC:t S i n~e wldw atock. Rntnclng A wllable. FrendtChy room~. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSOI\I ESTATES. 538 Jecluron Plkl from 1183 a mo. wak to · and movlee. 114-4480';:. 25 E0 H · • · · T•a TownhouM IP ..n.'ftl- 2 BRo.. 1 V. b•hs. CA .. dlo-aher, dll~. prlveto .,. cloud polio. pool. pllrfground. Wit •· .wer. a tr. . h induded. · Starting o1 • 281 . . mo. C. I 814-317- 76eo. 1 2>< M Fl..,lgo, 2 BR.. ...lal 2 bodroom hWI•. fur . .hod. Orr WalnutSt..lnRoclno. 114-8925038. 1979 Manalon. 14>170. 3 bod- Apartment for Rent furne.hed with porch. MIOO. 1984Skyline14x70, 3BR .. 11\ bath. Rented lot. ExceUent. Financing A,.ileble. Clll French City Brokiiii'IQ& 814-441!1-9340. Mobile Hom•. Clll 114-4419340. 75 • US~D GOOD Situations Wanted f. Relldent Training. FWIMdll AId A VI, I 1ble, Accredit M1 Member !'IIHSC. Cel Tol Fr11 1 ,- 81~ 1982 Vemah• Se~ 750. E .:el. cond. Sheft drive, ntw tiree.like - · t1500. Coli 614-44110684. Coufttv ADPIIanoe. Inc. Good UNCI .plflncu and TV 1et1. Open lAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 114-4411-1899. 627 3fd. "-"•· Oalllp.olll, OH. . work. Send refer.-.OM to ·P .O . ' Bo111 729 V, POf1'*'CJ¥. Oh6o. United Truck Mart• Truck Drlv• Tr..,.lng D.O.T. Certlftclllon Job PIIIC• Rogert Mobltty coliC, 870-9111 . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Television Viewing Motorcycles IIIEW· _,.., boo... t3&. -kboota t1B & up. 181011 • 10ft too). Coli 814-448-3159. SOmeone to do oddjqbl. E~ rien~ tenoe build•. clean up RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. 529 Jocluron Plko. Call 4411-43e7. Rag. No. B8- 1110668 . EE' Whoolchotr•- or uoed. 3 whNied llectrlc 10001. .. Ctll Ho1111ehold Goods 74 BORN LOSER dr•-· Governi"''MM'tt Joblt NoW hiflng Schools Instruction Merchandiee Wright l'ornf!I'Oy-Midcleport, Ohio tlo!tlnll' ' " · USED· loclo. bodroom IUttM. Delka, wringerWIIilher, I oomplet• Hne of uled fl.lmtture. thlt areel I 10.213, to t715,471 lmmectl•e ppenlngt;l Cell (Ae· lundoble) 1-31 s. 733-eo82 e... F2748A . Eld.-ly man to bo.-d. horne. Will ptfflooldng forroOmA Call 814-4411-31SB ..... e PM. Interior Pointing. Freo Eat• KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive St .. Golllpollo. . NEW· 8 pc. wood group- •389. Uvlng room oult- t188-tll99. Bunk bldl wtth beddlnct 1249. Full ela mat"t,.... • found8tion •Urtlng· ttl . Recllnen .,,.,8:30p.m. Colvin O'Doll. 12 Monday, March 27, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-8-The Daily Sentinel · (sl.) SSChevron s• Bikini part 35 Alas! 37 Ancient Asian kingdom 88Rope loop DAILYCRYPI'OQUOID-Here's how to work It: 8127 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQIJOTES 1-27 Q QU JVNGF WJVIIG R J Q U 'A F - AFRJQUAF NW QO I0 G S R 0 A F- JVNGF.-LAICLA WQOUQSQOQ Yuter••f'• Crvptoq•ote: COMMON SENSE IN AN UNCOMMON DEGREE IS WHAT THE WORLD CAU.S WISDOM. -SAMUEL COLERIDGE �Paga 1Q-The Daily Sentinel Ohio ---Local news briefs ---. io Lottery St. John's, St. Louis in NIT finals Continued from page 1 EMS has nine weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the Easter weekend . Saturday at 12:09 p.m., Middleport to State Route 124 for Betty Biggs to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2: 52a .m ., Pomeroy to a shooting at a residence on Dark Hollow Road ; 7:26a.m., Middleport to 333 Page Street for Den ford Douglas to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12: 46 p.m ., Pomeroy to West Main Street for Rea Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:11 p.m. to State Route 124 for Bill Cornell to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4: 28p.m. to County Road 28 for Kelly Spencer to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:03 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ardith Barton to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddleport at 9:45p.m. to Balley Run lor Marie Thomas to Veteraans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 53 p.m. to County Road 35 for Linda Persons to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pi('k3 179 Pi<'k4 Chance of rain go' percent tonight. Wednesday. high in mid 60s. Chan ce of rain 70 percent. 5886 Page 3 • Park board to meet tonight The Racine Park Board wlll meet tonight (Monday), 7 o'clock, at Star Mill Park. Moderate damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on the Meigs County Infirmary parking lot Easter afternoon. Pomeroy Pollee reported that Ellza)Jeth Swisher, Cheshire, backed into the rear right side of a parked car owned by Sherry Roush, Reedsville, causing moderate damage to that vehicle as well as the front end of her own car: There were no citations. Grand jury to convene A session of the Meigs County Grand .Jury has been scheduled !or April 20. at 10 a.m .• in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom on the top floor of the courthouse in Pomeroy. Soviets ... tContinued from page 1l plenum convened by the Soviet . leader. "! think· the electoral law we adopted recently has lived up to our expectations," Gorbachev said after voting at the Institute for Chemistry and Physics. "We knew that it was far from perfect, that we would have to work on it, but we will work on it after we see its results and its drawbacks." Gorbachev said the election campaign was "a big move forward in the democratization o! our society." He said; "W~ intend to further the democratization process which wlll cover all spheres - .economic, political and cultural." Tass said: "DespltP some unevenness. it has done an important thing: It awakened the population !rom a long political slumber." In Washington. Secretary of State .James Baker welcomed the voting as a sign thai political conditions are "changing rather dramatically" in the Soviet Un· jon and expressed the hope that . the country's sweeping changes wlll become per.maneitt. "Once you give people a taste of the fruits of freedom. it's prf.'l ty hard to reverse that process," Baker said on the ABC News program "This Week with David Brinkley ." "ln other words, there's no gf.'ltlng the genie back in the bottle." he said. Gorbachev, In an apparent rebuttal to Yeltsin's repeated calls !or more far·reachlng arid quicker reform. warned that moving too fast might jeopardize gains already realized in the Soviet leader's democratization program. "We should not. commit sll!y errors ... or overextend our· selves. because this can put the future of the people at risk," Gorbachev said. Yeitsln. who lost his posts as junior Polltburo member and Moscow party boss in November 1987 alter he repeatedly criticized reform opponents, cast his ballot at the capital's House of Young Pioneers. "! will win," Yell sin said. "I want to be a people's deputy ." Yeltsln regained the political spotlight in recent weeks during his campaign against Yevgeny Brakov, a party·approved candl· date who directs a large car factory in Moscow. Though party officials used the state·run news media to try to discredit him with allegations that he is an egotistic political · adventurer, Yeitsln sought to defuse the conflict alter voting Sunday. "I am m;>t against the party, and the party is not against me either -just certaiqlndlvlduals are," Yeltsln said. A non-sclentlflc exit poll con· dueled by Western news organ!· zatlons at polling stations around Moscow showed Yeltsln headed lor a landslide victory over Brakov. More than three-quarters of 2,338 people surveyed as they left the polling booths said they had voted for Yeltsin, while only 164. or 7 percent. said they had backed Brakov. The rest ofthose polled either declined to disclose their choice or said they had voted against both men by deliberately spolling their ballots. .Yeltsin's populist platform in· eluded fierce at Ulcks on the privileges of the party elite. He urged Soviet leaders to consider permitting the formation of an opposition political party . a radl· cal proposal Gorbachev has not embraced. "I believe that alternative parties by themselves are not a panacea lor solving problems," Gorbachev said Sunday. Some of Yeltsin's supporters expressed fears that election officials might try to stuff the ballot box with votes for Brakov or otherwise manipulate the final tally, af\d one of his key cam· palgn organizers warned Satur· day that his backers would cripple Moscow with a one·day general strike if he falls to gain a parliamentary seat. . The elections for candidates to fill 1,500 sea.ts in the new OOtljl'ress were the first to present choices to Soviet voters 70 years. Though the elections were portrayed as part of efforts to make Soviet leaders and the Communist Party more accoun· table, about 85 percent of all candidates were party members in a country in which only one·tenth of the population be longs to the elite organization. A total of 2.895 candidates competed for 1,500 geographl· cally based seats in the legislature. Revival slated Revival services wlll be held Thursday through Sunday., 7:30 each evening, at the Fallh Tabernacle Church on Balley Run Road. Everyone welcome. Trustees to meet Chester ' Township Trustees will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the town hall. _ _ Meigs court news ___ Valley Lumber and Supply Corporation has been granted a $29,422.87 judgment In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in an action against James C. Coe. In other court matters, the probations of Bill M. Carswell and Dennis Hysell have been exteded by the court for two more years untll March 17, 1991. The probations were extended by the court for failure by the two men to comply with probation conditions. Finally, Judge Fred Crow III has stepped down as presiding authority in the cases of John Leonard Bass against Stella Margaret Levacy, formerly known as Stella Margaret Bass; Dale Luther Harvey against Arlene Gay Shlltz, formerly known as Arlene Gay Harvey; Telmark Inc. against Earl R. Hunt, et a!; Central Trust Com· pany of Southeastern Ohio, N.A., against Scipio Energy Assocla· tion Inc., et al ; Shirley A. Lawson against Robert F. Lawson Sr.; Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Yvonne Scally, et al; Usa .!. Master, formerly known as Lisa .1. Grossnickle and Robert E. Grossnickle; Bobby .J. Werry. et a!, against Don Wood Company Inc., et al; Mary L. Woods against Thomas K. Woods: Jane Wagner, now known as Jane Fry, against Charles F. Wagner; Charles W. McKinney, et al. against David W. Woolard. The judge is required to step down from cases which orlglnlated during the time he served Meigs County as prosecuting attorney, and from cases which Involve the Crow and Crow law orflces. AND THEY'RE OFF! .:_ lt was a great day. The sun was shining, the temperature was in the eighties, and hundreds of youngsters were on hand for the Easter egg hunt staged annually by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club: Their enlhusiam for the "hunt" was exceded only by their rush to gel onto the lleld and gather In the colorful plastic eggs, each containing something good- like money and merchandise certificates. and Monday was the first day said such a declaration would By WXI.TER ANDREWS traders had to react to Friday;~ protect the company from fal!ure · United Press International spill in Prince William Sound, U.S. oil prices shot up on the to d.; liver crude oil under current Alaska. European markets also New York Mercantile Exchange contracts to its customers. "We were closed Monday as part of • by fears the are considering it. We have not Monday, spurred the Easter weekend . largest spill in American history done it," Webster said. Th.; price of unleaded gasoline West Texas Intermediate, the would r<~strlct Alaskan also shot up in Mere trading by benchmark U.S. crude for immeproduction. 1. 73 cents to close at 59.75 cents a diate delivery, rose 38 cents to British Petroleum ~o ., the The price had hit a gallon. close at $20.53 on the Mere. The largest producer of Alaskan oil, 20-month high of 58.02 cents a price went as high as $20.95 a told United Press International it gallon at Thursday's close. barrel on the Mere around Is considering declaring Fr ld ay 's Home-heating oil, following mldday before the pulling back in spU! of more than 250,000 barrels gasottne and the movement of by the Exxon Valdez tanker a . late profit taking. crude, climbed 1.06 cents to close The market had been closed for · "force mesure," or act of God. at 57.58 cents a gallon' on the BP spokesman Chuck Webster · the three-day Easter weekend Ohioans enjoy near-perfect Easter weather By United Press International Temperatures in many parts of Ohio Sunday were the warmest they 've been so far this year, the mercury rising past the 70· degree mark in much of the northern part of the state for the flrst time in more than four months. Sunny skies and. temperature readings in the 70s - some 25 degrees above normal, or what are usually found in late May - Americans... made for near-perfect Easter weather around most of Ohio A record· high reading of 74, set in 1976, was equalled in Findlay, but the state's hot spot was Lunken Field in Cincinnati, where the mercury hit 78. It was not quite so pleasant, however, near Lake Erie, Wind blowing off the cold water kept afternoon temperatures at Toledo Express Airport lo a Continued from page 1 lowed a mass by Cardinal .John O'Connor at St. Patrick' s Cathedral. President and Mrs. Bush at· tended Easter services at Camp David, accompanied by three of their five children. six of their 11 grandchildren, dog Millie and her week-old litter of six puppies . They later headed back to Washington for the christening of their newest grandchild, ?·weekold Ashley. On Monday, the Bushes were to open the White House to an expected crowd of thousands lor the annual Easter egg roll on the South Lawn. Laos halts _ Continued from page 1 Childress ) in .January," he said. Sou ban sa ld hIs government wanted to continue steps to cooperate in suppressing narcot · ics production in Laos. "But this American announce· ment has caused cooperat1on to stop abruptly," he said . "We have to reconsider and review our policy." Throngs of churchgoers lllled religious facUlties nationwide Sunday in rememberance of the day. according to Christian belief. in which Jesus Christ rose from the dead two days after being crucified. In Rome, meanwhile, Pope .John Paul II greeted more than no.ooo people for the annual papal Easter service at St. Peter's Square. In Los Angeles, thousands attended an Easter sunrise ser· vice at the Hollywood Bowl dedicated to Armenians affected by December's devastlng earthquake. The ceremony featured an appearance by Archbishop Vatche Hovsepian of the Armenian Chuch of North America the first time in the event's 69 years that an Armenian church· man has delivered the sermon. "Man is good by nature," he told the early·rnornlng risers. "Natu· ral disaster unites mankind." The service, which tradition· ally involves Hollywood celebri· ties. included Cyd Charisse read· ing "The Master is Coming" and songs by Robert Gulllame Two individuals have winning tickets CLEVELAND <UP!) - Two · tickets from Saturday's Super Lotto game have the same numbers as chosen in the draw· lng, Ohio Lottery officials said. Holders of those two tickets can redeem them to become eligible to split the $6 mllllon jackpot, or $150,000 a year for 20 years, before taxes. Numbers chosen were 3, 6, 12, 22, 24, and 34, and Ohio Lottery officials said $4,719,931 worth of tickets were sold . Another 182 tickets had five of the numbers, making each worth $1,000, while 8,079 had lour numbers, good for $75 each. The number in the accompany· lng Kicker game was 432719, with one ticket having that comblna· tlon. It's worth $100,000. Five tickets have the llrst live numbers for $5,000 each; 72 the llrst four for $1,000 each; 662 the llrst three for $100 each; and 6,803 the !lrst two for $10 each. Sales In the Kicker game totialed $754,133. Girl Scouts fight drugs CHARLESTON, W.VA.- The Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun· ell has joined the national fight against drug abuse, according to Joe al officials . The Council. which includes all or a portion of 57 counties in West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia. has begun an anti-drug campaign with its Brownie and .Junior Girl Scout troops . "The program is designed to teach the girls how to make responsible decisions, and also teach them a bout the dangers of common lllegal drugs," said .Judy Bostian, program director for the Council. "The idea is to immediately spread the word among our 640 Brownie troops and the 437 Junior troops in the Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun· ell. Then, we will encourage the girls to take that message beyond their troops, to their friends who are not members ... Sponsored by Girl Scouts U.S.A., the program revolves around a colorful workbook for the six-t.0·12-year-olds, and a sticker·giveaway campaign. ''When a girl completes an activity in the workbook, she gets a 'Take the Lead! Fight Drugs!' sticker for herself," explained Bostian. "Each time whe tells someone what she has learned, she gets another sticker and two for that person. They are then encouraged to spread the word and ' pass along a sticker, thus forming a network against drugs. •• · Troop leaders are provided with a guide to additional learning activities and discussion topics to be used In conjunction with the program. "When you consider that the · average troop is made up of 10 to 15 girls in first through sixth grades, and the fact that we have 1.077 troops In the Black Dia· mond Girl Scout Council, this program is going to reach a lot of people," said Bostian. maximum of 60, and places closer to shore had readings in the 30s and 40s. Forecasters said Sunday night the unusual warmth should last into Thursday . Highs through then are expected to be in the upper 60s or 70s, and some places in southern Ohio could hlt 80 Monday. owers in nation's midsection. Around Nation Rain continued to pelt the nation's midsection Monday, the National Weather Service said. as thunderstorms reached from Texas to Minnesota. Forecasters said it was raining early Monday in parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Min· nesota. Rain also extended Mon· day along the coastal areas of the Pacific Northwest, theNWSsaid. Most of the rest of the nation. meanwhile, enjoyed sunny skies and pleasant spring break weather. Thunderstorms late Sunday produced golf ball·sized hall near Winters, Texas. while threequarter inch hail was reported at Dougherty and Matador, Texas. Winds were gusty across northeast Kansas, reaching 48 mph Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 28, 1989 Alaskan spill pushes oil Damage moderate in accident at Fort Riley and 55 mph at Salina . Forecasters said advisories for blowing dust were posted in those areas early Monday. Heavier rainfall during the six hour period ending at 1 a .m . EST included 1.16 inches of rain at Fort Slll, Okla. , .88 inches at Leesvllle, La., .79 at Alexandria, La., .67 inches at Altus, Okla ., and .61 at Childress. Texas . Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from22 degrees at Houlton, Maine, to 75 degrees at Fort Lauderdale and · Key West in Florida, Laredo and McAllen, Texas . Forecasters said thunderstorms would move into Arizona and the southern Plains states later Monday , becoming severe in parts of Texas , Oklahoma and Kansas. · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for hosting a meeting of the Bend Area Development Committee on April 12 were made durlng a brief meeting of Middleport Vll!age Council Mon· day night. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Divorce A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Barbara C. Young from Charles S. Young. Pulp .company Club to meet Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. , at the home of Doris Grueser. fornted ----------W~tlher---------- ; Stocks Daily stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ..... .. ... .. .. 26 AT&T .. ............... ................ 31% Ashland Oil ....... ................. 39'!. Bob Evans .. ... .. ........ ... ........ 15V. Charming Shoppes ........... ... 16'4 City Holding Co .......... ..... .. .. 18 Federal Mogui. ...... .. ...... ..... 5J3A Goodyear T&R .... .... ........ .. .45% Heck's ............ .. ....... ... .. ..... .. ~ Key Centurion .... .. .. ........ .... 13% Lands' End ........ .. ........ .. ...... 33 Limited Inc ...... ... .... ........... 28'h Multimedia Inc .... .. .......... .... 88 Rax Restaurants ...... ......... :.... 3 Robbins & Myers ... ...... .... .... 16 Shoney's Inc .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .......... 8'h Wendy's Inti. ................ .. .. ... 6'!. WQrthlngton lnd ................ . 20¥, (AT&T is ex dividend today) Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Ran dall Harrison, Dexter; Allee Loomis, Syracuse . Saturday discharges - None. Sunday admissions Rea Roush, Pomeroy; Marie Thomas, Pomeroy: Sunday discharges - Benjamln_Upton, Roland Glenn. By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStarr storms and highs in the low 80s. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers each day, es);iecially Thursday. It wl!l be mild Wednesday and Thursday but colder Friday. Highs will be in the upper 50s ln the north to the low 70s south Wednesday. in the 70s Thursday but only 45 to 55 Friday. Lows will be mostly in the 40s Wednesday and Friday and in the 50s Thursday. TAKING HIS CUTS at a Southwestern pitch, Soudlern's Chris Stout puts forth his eflorts.,lo continue the Tornado hil parade In Monday The Middleport Literary Club wil met on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will review "Skacajawea" by Anna Lee Waldo. For roll call members are to give an example By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Saying it would help build a quality education system and provide a way to finance it, a major public school employees' union endorsed Gov. Richard Celeste's ' education initiative Monday. "Governor Celeste's plan re· presents the best overall ap· proach to solving the problems our public schools face In Ohio," said Joseph Rugola. executive of native American woman lore. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE larl A. lebltr Ill, CPA 618 EAST MAIN STREET ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-7270 •ACCOUNnNG •IOOIIEEPING •FINANCIAL STATEMENTS •TAXES •PAYROLL director of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. The group represents 27,500 school bus drivers, custodians, secretaries and cafeteria workers. Earlier, the Ohio Federation of Teachers endorsed the governor's plan, which calls for a public vote on a 1 percent individual &nd corporate income !'ax, the Proceeds of which would be earmarked for education. An estimated $1.84 billion Local news briefs--Collins' bond set at $50,000 . A $50.000 bond was. set Wednesday by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien for Wllliarn (Zeke ) Collins, 2B, of the Racine area, who is charged with the Easter Sunday murder of his 42 year~ old uncle, Virgil E. Collins. The alleged murder took place at approximately 2:45a.m . Sunday at a Dark Hollow Road residence in Pomeroy where the elder Colllns was making his home. Wlllfam Collins is also charged with carrylng a concealed weapon and tampering with evidence in connection with the shooting incident. He was found indigent by the court and Pomeroy Attorney .John Lentes was appointed as his defense counsel. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story, a preliminary hearing for Colllns was scheduled by ,Judge O'Brien for Wednesday, April 5, at 1 p.m. It should be determined at that time whether evidence in the case warrants that Colllns should be bound over to the Meigs County Grand Jury . Membership drive underway JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc , PIIWfll YAIIR IOSPIIAL .• (3M) 675·12" ------------------ afternoon's game against the Hl,gbllan,der'S. Tornadoes won 9-3. F.or more about the game, see Page 3. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Education iqitiative endorsed by Public School Employees Club to meet Ell, NOSE & THIOAT GENEUL ALLEIGin "WE HAVE IURIIIO Altr• ~----............- -- Mere. Although world oil prices have been rising recently because of attempts bY. the OPEC oll cartel to hold down production, ana· lysts said Monday's early runup in U.S. prices was the result of the Alaskan spl!l. It's "definitely due to the spill," said Pete Slrnonell of Balfour Maclalne Futures, Inc. of New York. "Everybody was buying in anticipation of the Increase. Then, there was profit taking," he said. "Once cooler heads prevailed, • prtces the market. came down," said Ray Marchla of New York's Carglll Investors Services. "There was excellent selling in the last 45 minutes" before the Mere's 3:10 p.m. EST close. Things just got a little ·'fnore rationale." Depending on how long it takes to clean up the splll, as much as 2 million barrels a day of Alaskan on could be kept off the market. said .Joseph Tovey of Tovey & Co. in New York. Simonelli said the splllcould be cleaned up early this week, and . prices could drop as quickly as they shot up. The price drop in late trading' was caused by traders' anticipat ing Valdez deliveries would be· resumed quickly, Simonelli said. Tovey said BP potentially could "get hurt quite badly" by the spill since the company Is the largest producer of Alaskan oil . Besides paying potential envir· onmental damage claims, Exxon· also could be hurt because much of its oil sold in the West Coast comes from Alaska, he said. ' ' Development· committee will meet in Middleport .Aprill2 ., Sou til Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Lows wlll be around 55 and winds from the south at 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday, partly cioudy with a 40 percenl chance of showers and thunder· 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Vo1.39. No.226 Copyrighted 1989 The MGM District of the Tri-State Area Councll, Boy Scouts of America, is conducting its sustaining mergbershlp enrollmettt campaign to support scout program services for the three county area. · Ronald s. McDade is general chairman for the scout sustaining membership in Galtia. Meigs and Mason Counties . respect lvely . According to McDade, sustaining members provide approxt· mately one-third of the Council's operating neeqs through their contributions . "The Trl·Stat'e Area Council serves more than 3,600 youth Continued on pageo 10 would be raised by the tax, of which one-third would go to local school districts, one-third would be used by the state for excel· lence initiatives, and one·thlrd would be used for higher education. "It is time that we come to grips with the reality that we ca.n noi ensure the vitality of Ohio's economy and the prosperIty of its citizens 11 we fall to atw.ln a first -class system of public schools," said Rugo!a. "We must deal with both structural reforms and establishing ;1n adequate funding base for our education system. We believe that this plan does both .." "The time is now for education reform, '-' said the governor, "and the call has been answered by the' Ohio Association of Public School Employees an~ the Ohio Federation of Teachers. "We don't agree on every fine point, but we do agree on the major thrust of this proposal, the need to bring all parties to the table- educators, school administrators, legislators and concerned citizens - to work out a plan everyone can support." Rugola said the differences his association has with the governor's plan are "fairly minor." He said one involves a proposal to let parents send their children to any school they choose within a school district. He said school employees are not endorsing the plan just to get salary increases. "Everybody stands to gain when education prospers," he said. Celeste said the challenge in education is "to ensure that our young people match up with others around the n;~tlon and around the world ." "We need to understand that we are preparing young people' for a world that's very different . from the one that exls ted 15 years ago," he said. Councilmen Bob Gilmore and Pau I Gerard reported briefly on the last meetlngoftbecomrnlttee at which time tentative plans lor area projects and improvements were discussed. Opening of the miniature golf course at Hartinger Park was discussed and tentatively set for early April. Councilman Gilmore also reported that the sign for the Diles Park is in the process of being made. Some street conditions were discussed particularly Cottage Drive with Councilman .Jack Satterfield, suggest!ug it be graded and some limestone put on it. Cable reception was again discussed and Councllman Gerard proposed that some sort of contacts be made to determine whether the residents are satis· fled. The posslbllltyoforganlzlng a citizens' advisory board was again discussed . Attending the meeting were · Mayor Hoffman, Council members Dewey Horton, ,James Clatworthy, Gilmore, Gerard, WilHam Walters, and Satterfield. Gallia County School Board tertninates teacher's contract POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -. Papers showing intention to incorThe Gallla County Local Board was held .Jan. 9, 10,12,13, 17, and porate as a West Virginia company of Education. with a J.1 vote and 26, Feb. 20, 21, and 23, before have been filed with Secretary of one abstention, approved a reso· Referee Charles Cooper of SUite Ken Hechler's office by a lution, upon the recommendation Ironton. representative of a pulp manufac- and report of a referee following Referee Cooper filed his "Re· turing firm. a private hearlfig, to terminate port and Recommendation which Apple Grove Pulp Company, the teaching and administrative contained a summary of the Inc., became a company of n:cord contracts of Larry Cremeens at .evidence and a conclusion of law Thursday when Charleston attorney the board's regular monthly which recommended the term!· Tammy Weaver of the law firm of meeting Monday night. nation of employment contracts" Goodwin and Goodwin appeared at · The contracts lor Cremeens, as on March 13. Hechler's office to become the a halt·time cadet principal at Upon review of the recommen· firm's incorporator of record, Hannan Trace Elementary dation and report, and discussion Hechler said Monday. In executive session with CreSchool and hall-time social stu· At the same time, a Department dies teacher at Hannan Trace meens and his ·attorney, Mark of Natural Resources spokesperson, High School, were terminated Foley of Columbus, the board, Dianna Young, said officials of the "for gross immorality and other represented by Richard Ross of giant Alabama Pulp and River good and just cause." Columbus, approved to termiCompany, a firm interested in locat· Voting to approve the resolu- nate Cremeen' s contracts. ing a multi-million dollar operation tion were Claudia Lyon, vice Cremeens, who has been em· in Mason County, are scheduled to president of the board, Fred Dee! played with the school system appear at the DNR on Thursday to and Phlllp Skidmore. Bllley since September 1976, could not obtain a water pollution control Halley voted against the resolu· be reached for comment. pennit to till out and return. Superintendent Dr. Nell .John· tton, with Carl Waugh, president This will be the first official con- of the board, absw.tntng. son said the decision was difficult tact the DNR has had with a pulp for everyone. When determlng Following charges made plant in this area," said Young. She against Cremeens and his sus- anyone's employment, it is not said she had talked with a water . penslon ,July 12. 1988, he re· taken lightly. It was a tough thing control staffer who 'said the com- quested a private hearing, which to do, ,Johnson said. pany inquired about the permit on Thursday, the same date the in· coporation papers were filed. No officers are listed in the doc· uments on file in Charleston. Weaver shows a business address of 1500 One Valley Square in Charleston, which houses Goodwin's law firm. Joe Bob Goodwin is the fonner sUite Democratic party chairman . and long-time friend of Gov. Gaston Caperton, sources in Point Pleasant said Monday. His secretary in Charleston said Goodwin was on vacation and should he call the office, she would ask him to return a call to the Register. A spokesman for Heclcler's corporation division said, however, there are no names listed on the documents showing corporate officers nor did the papers carry any figl!fCS showing the worth of the company at this time. The spokesman for Heckler said this was the fus.t step in developing a sUite company that would allow the firm to seek various permitS, including siting and the like, from the Department of Natural Resources. Young said that while there bas been no request for a pennit application from Apple Grove Pulp, MNNER - .Joyce Redmaa, Muon, W.Va., an employee with she said DNR officials had met the Medical Records Department at Veterans Memorial Hospital, with reJnsentatives of Alabama submitted the winning title for the hospitals new tn-h0118e Pulp and River Company about two employee-volunteer newsletter. Redman's entry, VMH Today, months ago at which time the firm was selected by a hospital committee from among over 80 entries . asked for information about procesubmitted In the newsletter title contest by hospital employees. dures to obtain applications for The new publication will be out every two weeks. Redman Is permittinl! and incorporating as a pictured receiving ber S50 prize offered In the contest from West Virgmia finn. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas • . Continued on page 10 � 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 27, 1989