https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44ad9802205f230672dc7c953442ac4a.pdf 96b0596046535199ad9b4006c77d47b1 PDF Text Text 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 �Tuesday, March 28, 1989 CottJ•nentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG~MASON AREA ~r:b IS:m~ ~v ............ ~-.-·~=..... ROBERT L." WINGETT PAT WWTEHEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. '" Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio WASHINGTON - When it comes to slashing the federal budget, maybe the government should stop buying thousands of overstuffed recliner chairs for Medicare patients. ' Medical supply companies bombard Medicare recipients with hard-sell pitches for $900 motorized seat-lift chairs - , reel iners that lift and tip forward to make It easier. for a person to get out ol the chair. Aggressive salespeople suggest that the owner of the chair can watch television in more comfort and "at no charge!" There is a charge, but the taxpayers are paying it. A recent Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta • consumer. He or she decides the it t wn chair would bean1ce em1 oo ays• especially If someone e se P the bill. The doctor Is often the k Do t erely last one to now. d 11c orsf m t sign on the dotte lie o a orm ibutor sel)t to them b y the di s trked h 1 after the consumer s oo . M di eclpIn most sa 1es, e carer h 1 t Jlttl Ients get the c a rh a e orthno cost. Medicare t en h pays et seller directly, and t e curren 9 h 1 One rate Is 5891 . 5 a c a r . t d htvestlgator sugges e thabt $636 ed would make more t hsense, h 1 asB t a r t. its u on the value o t e c th Queen City argues . a 1 In ts top-dollar advert s g cos warrant a reimbursement rate of more than $1,200 per chair. Investigators were disturbed DJI'jJ ~ D~ ~L!I.f.fkt by wl\at they see as a trend fil'iW Iff~ ~DU"'Aq. ~.1 toward Medicare "consumer.AIICV~ ~~AI::~· ism" where the patients, not the 'Iff,;,' ~U~J.I::;;, '"~ doctors, are deciding what they ~"" ~KIVN"~J'"/ need based on a high-pressure 4 1 - 1.--1/' advertising piteh. lf'Tt>T ~ ,...,.._~ Investigators discovered that K/R5',ftfl.f) ~ physicians often authorize chairs \l").;l"'\. ~ for patients they have not seen in ~· years, or have never seen. When asked If a chair was part of the prescribed treatment for his patient, one doctor told lnvestiga· tors, " The patient wanted the chair and her daughter felt it would help when mom is in the Jiving room watching TV." The inspector general's report says It's time for the Health Care Finance Administration to recon-' sider whether the chairs qualify .as "durable medical equip· ment." The HCFA defines that as equipment "primarily and customarily used to serve a medical purpose and ... is not useful to a J·JJ person in the absence of Illness or injury." Investigators wonder how the deluxe recliners ever passed that test. Investigation by Richard Kusserow, inspector genera I oI I he Health and Human Services Department, reveals that Medi · care often buys the mechan lzed lounge chairs for peepIe who don't need them. Our assoc Ia te Jim Lynch obtained an unreleased copy of the draft lnve~tigauve report. Several firms rna ke and dis tribute the chalrs, but the Probe focused on the sales Practices of Queen City Home Health Care of Cincinnati. The company uses television, newspapers and toll-tree telephone numbers to mar ket it s lift chairs. The chairs are so popular h that Ql!een Cltv needs more t an Booze, dope outlawed, but not rejected By ARNOLD SAWlSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Much of what follows here is based on hearsay, but most of it was heard from people who were there the last time crime got out of control In the United States . My fa ther was just reaching manhood In Chicago when prohibition brought AI Ca pone and all-out gang warfare to the city. He saw and heard some of the things that enlivened movies about the Roaring 20s a nd provided the story line later for "The Untouchables" - the incorruptible federal agents called '·'G-Men" - who finally brought Ca pone down. One of the stories from tha t time Is that one of the gangs, O'Bannion's perhaps, sent two cars lull ol machine gunners to shoot up a rival's headquarters. The gunmen in the first car fired blanks to c lear the street of Innocent bystanders; the shooters in the second fired real lead. That was supposed to show co ncern for public safety and a public indifference to gangsters shooting each other. In the 1930s, our family moved to St. Paul, Minn., renting a flat only a lew blocks from an apartment building from which, I was told by · neighborhood kids, John Dillinger and hls gang once had shot their · way through a cordon of G-Men a]ld local cops. It also was said that the St. Paul police chief permitted bank robbers and kidnappers to hole up in town if they broke no local laws, but that the federal authorities messed up the arrangement by insisting on trying to capture Dillinger when they found out he was in residence. That was, at least until the current outbreak of drug-related crime and violence. the most lawless era of the 20th century . There are a lot ol differe nces between that time and this, but there may also be some Instructive parallels in looking at the types of crime that flourished then. Two crimes that got a lot ol attention during that period were kidnapping and bank robbery. Although there may have been some initia l admiration based on the Robin Hood legend for the bandits who were striking at the rich, stealing the savings of widows and a bducting il!Jlocent children eventually outraged the mass ol the public and the government's efforts to crackdown on those crimes got solid ,itizen support. . But !he country never dld m a nage to enforce prohibition, th e ill-starred attempt to outlaw alcoholic beverages that spawned an immense amount ol related crime, oflicial corruption and violence between 1919 and 1933. · Big-time bootlegging and all the bloodshed that went with it didn ' t end until ·the government co nceded that a stzable part of the public intended to continue drinking despite prohibition and repealed it. This is not an a rgument in favor of legalizing dope, but the prohibition experience seems to tell us that it Is difficult , ll not impossible, to do a good job of e nforcing laws that do not have the' strongest public s upport. At at ime when millionaire athletes and entertainers and s uccessful business people are revealed to be snorting, smoking and injecting drugs ol ali sorts, it Is impossible to say that · this society has really taken a solid stand against dope, just as It never Cully rejected booze during prohibition. What that mav mean is that campaigns to reduce the demand lor drugs- Nancy.Reagan's ",Just Say No" for example- may hold more promise to end the narcotics scourge and its attendant bloodshed than sending soldiers to the city streets to try to catch dope dealers a nd quell violence. St. Louis, St. John's reach NIT finals Tuesday, March 28, 1989 Medicare pays for easy chairs 60 tel-phone o'perators to field Incom ing calls from Its huge target audience- the nation's33 millio n Medicare recipients. In One Year alone, 1985, the paid for about ·overnment g - a cost of $63 Chairs 700.000 n. millio Sea t-llft chairs have been coVered by Medicare as " durable medical equ ipment" since 1978, a nd there Is no doubt that some Peop le need them. But tne federal government and even Some doctors have carelessly abdicated responsibility for deciding who those people are. The furniture distrlbu tors make their pitch directly to the WG ' WERDMANN GOES TO HOOP - Robert Werdmann ( U) of St. John's goes to the hoop as Alabama-Birmingham's Alan Ogg tries to block his shot in their NIT semifinal game ,In New York's Madison Square Garden Monday night. The Redmen beat UAB and will face Saint Louis In the championship game. ( UPI) Eastern beats Pirates 7-3 By SCOTT WOLFE Petrie came on in relief and sent In -Hawaii, diversity is endangered . Robert Walters KILAUEA, Hawaii (NEA ) In the rugged cliffs overlooking the Pacific Ocean here on th e north shore of the "Garden Island" of Kauai live an extraordinary number and variety of • bir.ds . Those bluffs "comprise a sanctuary of world -class Importance," says the Trust for Public Land. But the endangered despite the protection ostensibly offered by the federal government's designation of the ar.ea as the Kilauea Point National Wild· life Reserve. 'Dogs from nearby homes kill an estimated 75 percent of all hatchlings, the youngest of the baby birds. Developers want to subdivide additional property for new housing. About 450,000 people enter the area every year to visit an especially picturesque · lighthouse nearby. The conditions along the crater rim stretching from Kilauea Point to Mokoiea Point typify a global problem. Biological diversity elsewhere in the state, the nation and the world increas- lngly is menaced by humans and their sprawling developments that regularly encroach upon plant and animal habitat. Experts fear that up to 20 percent of the planet's 300,000 plant species are In danger of extinction, with the greatest losses occurring in tropical rai'n forests where many species are wiped out by dam, road and other construction projects even before scientists can locate and Identify them. "The Earth Is nearing a state of extinction of species unequaled since the age of dinosaurs," says the federal government's General Accounting Office. In a report issued earlier thisyear, the GAO warns that the trend "poses serious economic, social, asesthetlc aiid ethical concerns." Of the approximately 500 species of plants and animals identified by the government at various times as threatened or endangered country-wide, 33 percent remain in peril and 2 percent are already extinct despite fed- era! laws requiring public agencies to develop plans to restore them to viability. The federal figures are cons!dered very conservative. · Moreover, no recovery plans have been drafted for 40 percent of all the country's endangered spe· cles, and the status of only 16 percent of them has improved since they were identified. Hawaii Is a very special cases In several respects. The Natural Resources Defense Council notes that It boasts of "10,000 of our planet's strangest and most wondrous species" including carnivorous catepiiiars, 12-foot-high violets and 17 kinds of flightless birds. But because of an exceptionally fragjle ecosystem that developed In relative isolation with few predators, Hawaii is aptly characterized by one observer as . "the endangered species capital of the world." A study completed last year by 90 botanists and horticulturists identified 680 immediately imperiled plant species throughout the country- 253 facing the risk of ex~lnction within five years and 427 others that could dlsappear kby the end of the century. Hawaii had 143 of those critically endangered plants, far more than any other state. More than one-third of the state's bird species have dlsappeared, and half of those remainlng are classified as endangered. The MacArthur Foundation and several environmental organlzations art struggling to deal with the problem bUt they recelve little help from government agencies. The state has enacted laws to protect Its biological diversity but they go largely unenforced. Federal officials squabble among themselves and complain about a lack of adequate funding. "This masterpiece of tropical forest evolution is right now being bull-dozed, polluted and trampled into oblivion," warns NRDC. "Unless it is immediately halted, half of the Hawaiian ecosystems wlil be totally ex tin· guished in the next 20 years." . Berry's World_ D @ 1919 by NEA. Inc ~· • ~ "Take two aspirins and call me in the morning." i year, we Imported about 40 percent of the oil we consumed a nd our oil imports accounted for one-fourth of our trade deficit. It was a s !mila r dependence on imported oil that left us vulnerable to the oil shocks of the 1970' s that we all remember only too well. In light of this, the new Energy Secretary has promised to develop an integrated energy strategy to lessen our depende nce on imported oil. Such a strategy will promote the strengthening of our domestic oil and gas industry and the use of domestic sources of fuel such as coal. To do this , Secretary Watkins is likely to propose tax breaks for the oil and gas industry and to pursue the further deregulation of the natural gas industry. It has also been suggested that the Arctic Nationa I Wildlife Refuge in Alaska be opened for oil development. However, this alternative Is strongly opposed by environmental groups. In fact , environmental concerns will Impinge oil all aspects of our energy policy because of the Impact that the burning of fossil fuels has on the environment. Harmful emissions from the burning of coal, oil and gas have been linked to the problems of global warming and acid rain. To combat these problems, many believe that we must be more conservation conscious and place greater restrictions on the use of fossil fuels. 'Among the strategies to do this that are under consideration are requirements to increase the fuel effl- ciency of automobiles, and the Imposition of an oil import fee to discourage consumption of im· ported oil. However, both of these proposa Is are not without their own problems and difficulties . In addition to encouraging reduced consumption, tile Energy Department is also likely, to work to control the harmful emissions of fossil fuels in other ways. For example, Secretary Watkins is an advocate of pursuing technologies, such as pressuri:zed fluidized beds, that will permit the burning of coal more cleanly. However,!! must be kept in mind that environmental problems such as global warming are also caused by factors other than fossil fuel emissions. For example, the ongoing destruction of the world's tropical rain forests promotes gioba I warming by r~ducing the earth's natural ability to combat the problem. Thus, any strategy to deal with the environmental Impact of fossil fuels must take these factors into account as welL In any case, it seems evident that energy policy is destined to achieve a new prominence during the Bush administration. But in this day and age of budget constraints, Secretary Watkins will have fewer federal dollars availabl~ to cope with these issues than he would like. Nevertheless, some will expect him to do more with less, and as anyone can appreciate, that is never an easy task. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 28, the 87th day of 1989 with 278 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 ol Aries. They Include Russian author Maxim Gorky in 1868, bandleader Paul Whiteman in 1891, brewers Frederick Pabst In 1836 and August Anheuser Busch Jr. In 1899, Edmund Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice-presidential candidate, in 1914 (age 75), Zbignlew Brzezinski, Carter administra tion national security adviser, in 1928 (age 61), and actors Dirk Bogarde in 1921 (age 68) and Ken Howard In 1944 (age 45) . On this date In history: In 1797, Nathaniel Briggs was awarded a patent for the first washing machine. In 1939, Madrid surrendered to the nationalist forces of Generalissimo Francisco Franco In the Spanish Civil War. I NEW YORK (UPI) - When Michigan State began a comeback, Monroe Douglass of St. Louis made sure he would hlt the only buzzer-beater o! the night. Douglass scored 25 points Monday night and Roland Gray a dded 15 points and a defensive lock on Steve Smith, sending St. Louis into the National Invitation Tournament final with a 74-64 triumph over the Spartans. Michigan State ca me back from a 19-point first -half deficit to cut the lead to52-44 with 8:51 to play·. The Billikens then struggled to find an open man, but Douglass, who hlt 10 of 16 shots the !loor, hit a long 2-pointer with no time left on the shot clock to stop the Spartans' momentum. "Once m y llrst two or three shots went through, my confidence was way up, " said Douglass, who hit the bomb under heavy pressure. "I had confidence on every shot." Charles Newberry scored 16 points for the Billlkens, 27·9, who advanced to the title game Wednesday against St. John's, a 76-65 semifinal winner over Alabama-Birmingham. Ken Redfield scored 21 points a nd Kirk Manns scored 16 of his 20 in the second half to keep Michigan State, 18-14, in the ga me·. Smith, the Spartans' leading scorer and rebo.under, finished with a season-low 2 points after scoring 34 in the quarterlinals against Villanova. Smith had several shots go In and ou I in the first half and was completely out of the flow of the game in the second, throwing up an air bali when wide open. He scored In single figures for just the lifth time this season, hitting 1 ol 13 shots from the floor under Gray 's man-to-man pressure. "Most people put a guard on him, but we put Roland , a forward, on him. " St. Louis Coach Rich Grawer said. "He did a lirie job." After Michigan State scored live seconds into the game of! the opening lip. the Biiiikens' went on a 19-4 run to take control. St. Louis led by as much as 34-15, as the Spartans shot just 28 percent from the lloor, and held a 34 -23 advantage at halftime. "It was an embarrassing first hall," Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said. " We said we had come a long way , but we took a step backward tonight. " Douglass 'started the decisive surge with a 20-foot jumper that tied the score 2-2 and hit another jumper and 2 free throws In the run. A strong de fense keyed the St. Louis offense. Anthony Bonner blocked a shot downcourt to set up a layup by Newberry and Jeff Luechtefeld closed the rally with a steal and layup. Trailing 34-15. Michigan State scored the final 8 points of the halL The Spartans ·cut the lead to 41-35, but Douglass and Gray sealed the triumph with strong shooting. Gray hit a 3-polnter to make it 44-37 . Alter Redlield scored a basket, Douglass hit back-to -bark j umpers and Bonner hit a 15-footer following a steal by Douglass to make it 50-37. The Spartans cut the margin to 52-44 on 7 straight Spartan points by Manns, bu l Douglass hit hi s buzzer-beater and added a pair of aliey -oopdunks In the !ina! seven minutes to seal the triumph. grabbed 11 rebounds. "Right now we're in the Final Four. Jt 's not the NCAA tTournament), but I'm content with lt." The Redmen, 19-13. are bidding lor a record filth NIT title after missi ng thP NCAA field lor the firs t time since 1981. St. Louis defea ted Michigan State 74-64 earlier Monday night in the other semifinal. St. John's posted Its worst record In the hislor;· of the Big East this year and lost to last-place 'Boston Co ll ege In the qualifying gam£> of the league tournament to wind up in the NIT. Conferenc!' foes Seton Hall , Syracuse a nd Georgetown reached the NCAA's !ina I eight. with the Pirates headed to next weekend's Final Four at Seattle. "The loss to Boston College was a bittE-r pili.·· said St ..John 's Coach Lou Carnesecca·, whose tea m pounded the Blazers 46-32 on tne boards. "But sometimes you learn from that. ''At this time ol year you pla y on adreniline, on emotion. That kid (,Jas on) Buchanan was spent out there, but he did It anyway.' • The Redmen. who went on the road just once in three previous NIT games this year, often play at Madison Square Garden during the regular season. The homecourt edge was somewhat tempered by a quiet crowd ol 8,440 -less than hall ol capacity. Jason Buchanan a nd Robert· Werdann added 12 points apiece lor the Redmen . Reginald Turner led Alabama Birmingham, 21-12, with 20 points, while Bat-ry Bearden had 14 and Alan Ogg 11. With the score tied 4-4, St. ,John's took control with a 19-2 run, keyed by 6 point s each from Williams and Sealy. The Red men led 32-22 at halftime. as the Blazers shot 28 percent from the floor . St. John's 76 Alabama-Birmingham· 65 The emotio nal and physical rigors of the Big East sPason provided the same dividends for St. John's in the National Invita· tion Tournament they way did for the Redmen's conference foes in the NCAAs. "If they play thai physically ail year long in that league, it's a wonder they finish the season with any healthy bodies, " Alabama-Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow said after the Redmen topped his Blazers 76-65 Monday night in the NIT semifinals. Malik Sealy and ,Jayson Williams scored 17 points each and keyed the decisive first -half run, sending St. John's Into the Iitle matchup Wednesday night against St. touts . "Any way you look at it, we' re national champions II we win the NIT," said Williams , wiJo also Marauders rally, edge Bucks, 54 EHS Baseball Coach Chris Lance toflrstwitha walk to McCallister and Dailey ROCK SPRINGS - Kevin keout. McCallister took the loss EAST MEIGS- .Junior hurler load the bases. .Jell Horner Oiler singled in Matt Baker with as he gave up 5 hits, while Scott Fitch fired a one-hitter and worked the count to 2-2 before Girls Triumphthe tying run in the bottom oft he striking out 8 and walking I. got plenty of defensive backup in slamming a two-run single to Baker and Keith Mattox e ach ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs sixth inning, and scored the the !ield as Eastern posted a 7-3 give Coach Scott Wolfe's club winning run on a wild throw to doubled for the Marauders . Marauders picked up a win in victory over North GaJUa Pirates some insurance 5-2. third one out later, to give the Young, Crooks, and Oiler had their opening TVC conies with a Monday evening In the Eagles' Fitch and McQueen later Meigs Marauders a 5-4 come singles. For Nelsonville Baker 15-0 whitewashing oyer the Lady season opener. walked; before Petrie yielded to from behind victory over the doubled and homered in a losing Bucks from Neisonvllle. The North Gallia took a 1-0 lead in Conley. McQueen's walk forced Marauders blew open a one run Nelsonville · York Buckeyes cause. Meigs will travel to McArthur game with 8 runs in the third and the second inning when pitcher in a run as did. Conley's walk to Monday . Casey Staton reached on an error ·Eastern's Kenny CaldwelL The The Marauders jumped out to a to play Vinton County oWednes- 6 in the fourth . on a hard-hit bail up the middle. Eagles went ahead 7-2. Marsha King was the winning 1-0 lead in the first !nnlng as Wes day evening. Alter a Fitch s trikeout, Shane A walk to Chad Smith and Young led oil the home first with Meigs ............. 100 022 X-5 5 1 pitcher as she trew a one hitter, SSmith walked and Chad Smith North Galiia's lone hit, a single to a base hit, he later scored on a . Nelsonville .... .... 000 202 0-4 4 5 striking out 8 and walking 5.Elise Feilds, Stewwart (6) and · Meier led the hit parade with 3 of hit a towering sacrifice lly to Farley, put runners · on the Terry Feilds sacrifice fly. The center, where junior center corners. A ground out by Davis the 12 Marauder hits. Buckeyes tied it up In the fourth Crooks Feilds-W P,Stewaret SAVE . fielder Jelf Horner made an scored a run, but Fitch then put inning as Chubb led off with a outstanding play to save an the Pirates away for the win. walk, he scored on a long double McQueen had a triple and ex tra-base hit. Horner, following to center field by Baker. Baker in his brother Steve's foot steps, single, Fitch, Horner, Lance, · than gave the Buckeyes a one run made a s imilar play in the thi rd Bissell and Hager singles for the lead as he scored on a base hlt by Inning to rob Davis of a hit . winners. losing pitcher McCallist~r. With 1\orth Gallia leading 1-0, SenlorrightfielderScottMiiier The Marauders came back IP Eastern fought back to take a 2-1 had several super" defensive take a one run lead in the li"lth on lead in the third. when desig- plays to keep Eas tern in the two unearned runs as the Nelson· nated hitter .Jason Hage r walked, game. ville short~top made errors on PACK and senior third baseman Chris Fitch picked up the win allowground balls off the bats ol three Lance slngl~d to put runners on ing just one hit, giving up five different batters . That made it the corners. Scott Fitch then walk.~. having live strikeouts and 3-2. Savage led off the Buckeye hamr,nered a two-run single to three runs. Staton, Petrie and llfth with a base hit. One out la ter help his cause and give Eastern Conley combined for seven hits, Baker launched a h,ome run over the lead. five strikeouts, ail by six walks, the right lleld fence to give the The much improved Pirates ol and seven runs. Staton had only Buckeyes a 4-3 lead. Coach Robert Day tied the score iwo walks in a fine effort. · The ·Marauders won it in the in the fif!h when Terry Fa r ley Eastern made two errors and bottom of the sixth , Matt Baker reached ·on an error, then scored . NG had three. led off with a double, advanced to REMINGTON Eastern hosts Kyger Creek at on a sacrifi ce fly by Todd Petrie. third on a passed bail and scored REMINGTON Tied at 2-2 Easter~ regained home Tuesday In a make-up one out later as Oiler grounded a SPBBI4 BRICI the lead in the bottom half of the ga me, then hosts another league base hit between first and seInning when with two put. Fitch foe Hannan Trace Wedneseday. cond. Oller advanced to second Eastern is 1-0. while North reached on a n error. and rode on a wild pitch and later home on a booming triple by , Galiia is 0-2 after suffering a advanced to third on a passed senior Wade McQueen . Easter n . heartbreaking 5-4 loss to league ball. When the throw went into led 3-2. . favorite Oak HilL left field, he jogged home with Line score the winning run. As dark ness approached, East- N. Gaiiia ........... 010 010 1-3-1-3 Terry Fields was the winning ern really got to starter Staton, Eastern ............ 002 014 x-7-7-2 pitcher. He went the first six who pitched cllectively to this BATTERIES: Fitch iWP) and innings, giving ·up 4 runs on 4 hits point. but was tiring. With two Howie Lawrence, Jason Hager and walking 2. Chris Stewart ELM STREET 949-9200 RACINE, OHIO ou t in the six th , Sta ton gave-up 5th piced up th~ save as he pitched consecutive singl es to freshman North - Staton iLPl. Petrie the seventh, picking up a stri· Tim Bissell and ,lason Ha ger . 6th, Conley 6th and S. Smith. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1415-1110) A Dlvlllon ol Multimedia, InC. Published every atternooo , Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· meroy, Oh!o, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45169 , Ph. 992-2150. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio EBERS SPRING SAVINGS PEP~~ Member: United Press International,. , Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Nt.'W' York. New York 10017. $299 POSTMASTER: Send adcnss changes 1o The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route TURKEY BOX CALLS ... BEN LEE One Week ............. ... ...................$1.!0 One Month ...... ...... .. ................... $6.10 $1195 FRED BEAR $1295 TURKEY SHELLS $582 ' One Year .... ............................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................... ............... 25 Cenls Subscribers not deslrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis . Credit wUJ be glvencarrlereach week. 22 SHELLS No subscriptions by mall pennltted in S1295 areas where home carriN" service Is available. Mall SubocrlpltoM lntlde Melp l.:ount;r ' 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $.17.96 52 Weeks ................. ...... ..... ...... $74.36 EBERS GULF SERVICE A platter of problems.____c_on_g._C_la_re_nc_e:_M_ill_er ... Retired Admiral James D . Watkins, President Bush's new Energy Secretary, has a tough job cut out for him . His responslblltles encompass issues ranging from our national security to our environmental hPalth and safety. So, there is much to be done during his tenure at the Energy Department. Probably the most immediate problem that the new Secretary faces is the clean up and rebuilding of our nation's aging industrial complex for producing nuclear weapons. These facilities have been plagued by a host of sa fety and environmental concerns lha t have bee·n a source of considerable worry for the public . Moreover they have threatened our national security because currently all of our nucl ear reactors that are capable ol producing tritium, an essential element for nuclear weapons, have been shut down for safety reasons. Thus, Secretary Watkins is faced with a pressing need to both restore our source of tritium for our national defense and to clean up the environmental damage that has already been done. Unfortunately, some estimates place the cost of cleaning up, rebuilding and modernizing these nuclear weapons facilities in the hundreds of billions of dollars. On top of this , Mr. Watkins faces a number of issues relating to our domestic energy' needs. It is unfortunate but true that America Is once again becoming heavily dependent on Imported oil for fueling our economy. Last The Daily Sentinei- Page - 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ..... ............................. $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ................. ................ , $75.40 Oaks dec law Bobcats 17-8 Oak Hill's Bill Belcher and Brad Lewis hammered Kyger Creek starter Chad .Johnso n lor eight hits in ll 'at -bat s to lead the Oaks to a 17-8 vic tory over the host Bobcats Monday afternoon. After sco ring two runs in th e opening frame , the Oaks er upted lor live scores in the second before the Bobcats scored three runs in the third. In the lourlh, the Oaks dented the plate t\vice, as did the Bobcat s. whose ollense through out the game came more as a result ol the Oaks' off-target throws in an attempt to stop the Bobcats' running attack than from any hitting the Bobcats produced iOH s tarter Bruce Crabtree and rellever Shane Maynard gave up lour hits ). After posting a 10-5 lead In the fifth, . the .Jackson nine walked away from Cheshire with a seven-run sixth. The Bobcats scored three off Maynard in the bottom of the sixth, but the Oaks came out on top with a nine-run victory. For Kyger, Matt Martin was 2 for 3, and Mike Reese and ,John Sipple each went 1 lor 3. The Bobcats will play Southw· estern Wednesday Line score Oak Hili . .-.......... 250 217-l7-16-0 Kyger Creek ......... 003 203-8-4-4 WP- Crabtree (Maynard save) LP- Johnson Don't cast your personal security to chance of loss, fire or theft. A safe deposit box protects your most valued assets and heirlooms, documents, deeds and titles for as little as 3( a day. For complete confidentiality and total protection, see us today. Southern tops SWHS 9-3 The Southern pitching tandem ol Mark Por ter and Andy Baer combined to surrender one hit in the Tornadoes' 9-3 victory over host Southwestern Monday afternoon in the Highlanders' season opener. The Tornadoes hammered Highland er starter Zane Colley for four runs in the first inning; but the Highlanders mounted a comeback in their half of the inning mainly on Porter's wild pitches , but also on an RBI single by junior infielder .Josh Haislop, which was Southwestern's only hit of the day . ··zane struck out 10 overall, but lie gave up seven walkS. We Jose 5-3 if we throw out the llrst inning," said SWHS skipper .I ack ,James. James meant the Tornado llrst. because Racine let the Galiians dent the plate only once more after the first Inning, and that run came on Baer, who relieved Porter after the third and picked up the save. For Southern, Brent Shuler went 4 for 4, which included three doubles and an RBI. Todd Grindstaff went 2 for 4, and Mike Amos and Chris Stout each went 1 for 2 and combined for three RBis. Southern will play at Ravenswood today at 4: 30 p.m., while Southwestern will cross the river to play a doubleheader with Point Pleasant's JV squad tonight at 6:30. ' . Score by lnnlllp Southern .. .. ... .. , ..... 402 030-9-8-3 S'western ........ , .... 200 010-3-1-4 WP Porter (Baer save) LP- z . Colley I, a..ct on Annu.t Rtnt•l Fte on a 2" 11 S" boa. Rent ..... ICWrding 10 Boa Sin. PLES MEMBER F.D.I.C. " Your Good Neighbor " ' NewHaven \ Potrit Pleasant MilliOn ., �. . . . . . ~. · ·- • • .. Or .. . .. .. . . -· . " ~. .. Tuesday, March 28. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bucks trip Waniors; Cavs lose 104-102 By United Press International Had Don Nelson known Larry Krystkowiak would come along, he might not have left Milwaukee. Facing Nelson lor the first time since he left Milwaukee to become head coach at Golden State, the Bucks got 26 points from Krystkowiak and 19 from Fred Roberts In cruising to a 121-109 victory over the visiting Warriors. Krystkowiak, who also had 14 rebOunds, and Roberts joined the Bucks following Nelson's depar· lure after the 1986-87 season. Another newcomer, Jay Humph· rles, added 14 points for the Bucks. "Krystkowlak, the skill level he has Is at a high quality, but he gives the team so much tough· ness, " Nelson said. "I think that 's the difference between him and many other 6-10 players. Physically, he just re;Iliy gives his bOdy to (Bucks Coach) Del Harris every night. I would say he's as responsible as anybOdy on the co~rt for the high level that the Bucks are playing at." Nelson. who coached the Bucks for 11 seasons, received a stand· lng ovation when he was Intraduced before the game. "The reception was very speclal, but I dldn~t want It to Unger. " Nelson said. "I pald my PLAYS KEEP-AWAY - Indiana's Scott SkUes keeps the,• away from Cleveland's Craig Ehlo (right) as Skiles gets ready lor a move to the basket during the first half of Monday'sNBA game In Indianapolis, as Pacers Vern Fleming ( 10) and LaSalle Thompson (behind SkUes) look on. ( UPI) By United Presslnlernallonal The New York Yankees shored up their right-handed power hitting Monday when they ac· qulred designated hitter Steve BalbOni from the Seattle Mariners for pitcher Dana Ridenour. BalbOni. originally selected by the Yankees In the fourth round of the .June 1978 draft, was signed as a tree agent by Seattle last season. He hit .251 with 21 horne runs and 61 RBI In 97 games. During the offseason, he was awarded a 1989 salary of $800,000 . " 'ittcnhera; {lntn•r i'illy- Samf'd Dolt!( t'rit'lhUbr. ~U>NSYIII coael\111 Mlllidn, u hu.d foolbldll•OII t h. B.lt.M•hall EXhltitlonSiandlnl!'l 1\MERU'A."i I.EAG UE Foothall ... l li II Tnronlo Pl·t. .61111 f'l1•vdand Mlnnr!lob• Hi u 10 II .fiUI .611ft TI'XIL<oi , 1:1 Ill .l ll ~ K~tn,... ( 'lly u ta Ia ('~tllfor,.M 12 12 u 1!\ Mlhw.uke.O~tlila~~d M!i 10 Nrw l'urk Alii .SOli ,.,!13 .......... ..IKO I'! 111 II 13 &ltlmun• 11 u Dt't rolt II I~ Sullie> l'lllc••K• 1-1 17 80t1IUn II 15 St\TIO:'IriAL 1.£,\GUE S.Mn Dtt"~ II 1 St. Loul~ 15 1 flw •lnlall 1:t 11 ...." .\npil'll 1-t 1:1 Plltlllu ~h u 13 ..tllant. II II Si&n Fr~tnli» co 12 u MOif:N'al II It New Vork Phlliadriphlll .U :l .100 .ftl .IK'l .JU .$111 .5 111 .SOO .-1110 ..a!'i~ 11 1-t S 11 ..f.l8 I 17 H Ill .J.fll .39H ftftYIIIIIOn Chlu«<' .IIi_. Mo.Jay's Re!i'*- s .~ .• . ,• •• .. I" ..•· • •' • .. .· ••.. ..• ..... ~ • .... •' .•• hr Klln!liL'I C:Uy - Slped purfrr Max Ru "'Ill"• ll!fhl l'nd Billy Grla"' IUJd offrn11h·e laddt' DIIVt' Smit!l. San Frandlif.oo - Slped lrN ..Il«ml run•ln~r h•k Spen ..-er TlllmiUl. T»mll' Ba,v .-- Sj-d wide ftcHver \\'IIIII!' Urewrey, delettNh•t' back Sh-emiiUI l 'oc roh 1tnd llneltacker Sam t\nM. 11.11 Ten11hl Eledf'd 011.\' jd Markin prellicll!'lll and d..trman of tht' ho llrd , Robert Cookfll 11~ vlu P~Nidtnl, Lt>l<IIIP ·.lenWM llt'l'O_, vice pN>!ddf'nt , J . Howard Fntaer ~cmar,. lllnd Lrhan "llllam~ trtaaurer. 'hn.•!Odl\1''~ Sport11 C•leftdllr 811Sf'hall ExhiNUon · K11.n- City ''"· Bo,;to• at Wlnuor H av••n, J111. ., I p.m . Toronln VM. St . Lout11at st. Pe«!rtbu rw;, t1a., 1 p.m . New Vorl (NL.) Y8. AdMGI Ill Wml Pillm Brach. Fla .. I :OS p.m . DPI.rolt ..· '\- .... .·.· .l :llSp.m . fiiiUIO ( NL) VI- SaA f'rUI CiiK'O al &oU!IIIale, A.rll ., S:OS p.m . San IMf'~ \'5, CaiH~trnla at Palm Sprtn~. C.lllf., 4:01p.m . Hou~on Vi!!. Clnc.inraul at Plant Cll f, Fla .• l.O~ p.m . • L dwlb ..l 1\llllnta at Nf'W Jerl!lf')' , 7: .11 p.m. Bn111on llll l'blladetphla, 7: 39p.m. Dalbut J&t CleYeland. 1:311 p.m . Sua.~ al ·H•u•on, K:ll p.m. rortland at New York, 8: M p.m. Golde• Slal c at CblciiJo, K: N p.m . ft'ublnAf;on Ill S u Antonio, 8: 31p.m • Ll\ Laltcf'!l ll Phoenb , lt:.JI p.m. Batit'hall BaJUmo"' - Phwf'd •t'Ond h~~"~emaD ' 8Uiy Rlp)En ot~IIS-dlQ' dl,.hiei!IIM . t'allfornla Relea!led t•au·h f' t oudlelder o.,.reu Miller; opdunf'd pHt•hf'I'K Stewlltl rlllllurn llftd Rll·h Monlt•lt>Une to Edmonlon of the Padfh· CO&IIt Lf!~ I AAA ): pial: eel pl1c hj'f Terry (brt on the fl-4"'· dl•hled liM ; rt'C IU'Itl'd o•tfldder Man:u sLaw !On Io t ht• Hockey Hartford .t Buffalo. 1: I$ p.m • ":IIIli n,Coft al NY l1landen, 8:11p.m. N"' \'ork Met• . "'n~peill Clevrhl.nd - Rele_,.d plk'ht'f' Nell too4!al pllt•hefi! !Mc\'e Da\'M andJof'l Da\·bl pd lnlehler P•l Zuwlllll to tbl' minor lr~ . -d pl.crd plh'ht.,.J)Joha Farrell and RN Nichol!! on th f' 21-d IQ' dlll.lblt"d lll;t . A.llrt~, NU IONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. H llrM:ht'd playoff bt'!rtll Moftta,y '11 Re!IIIM" Ntow Vurlt Ul, OIM"to4ce ~~~ Mlamlllll, Nf'W ~eraey 1t net rolf It, Dallaa T7 &ndl ... 114. 01:\'otiiUid lit Mll . . . le r m . Qol•nSta.le ' " Ut11.h 1!1-4, SeaUie ItS LA Cllpper!6 Ill. DenM!r 1111 TuewdQ''• Gaml."ll ,\U11.nt11 a&Ncw.Jtrtl!y,1: stp.m. Mtuphy . Lort Allll:f'le- TradNt•llllchl'fGIIbtortv Key*" to M01trul, complf'lln« a dPal pikher ktf F111o:: hr to the Dftdlll:f'I'IL MII'IMMI Wll' - A*61pHt.e ...... r" FAWe~~ IUid oudldder I..Vel Fl't'f'.,.. •• mi.., It ~opt camp. Nt'W Vvrk (A.L)-TradedpltrherDaM • Slnf' Baii»M; Witt pltcbtrl!l Jimmy olollf'l ud lapolll• Pe•. l·lkh« Boh G~n and olllllf'Mer Kevlo Ma• to minor 111'..-e c.mp fOil' N'MMpunent . 8~•• pleller .htllo Selluo Ro!ltlln w CalprJ of Ulf' Padftc ('....c IAMCW it\"-Al; Mttpedt'llklterBIIIMcG•ftto mi..- te.- camp; p .. cd lafl~der Bleil tt.nirrla •• lite tl-4tllf dl•bl@d 1.,.1 Md plk'llef' Ter.-, T.-lor oa 111e -.eli.¥ .· "'-"ln~~toaat AU_;.ta, al~ Tn'-"1 - 'I'Ta•rcl oudlelck>r Kevin Boo&ay tl rhUU.-Iphla .. ra playrr to tole •amd lalt>r. traded o..allf'ilk.-r t Al,wf'alo thfo N-l·ork Mrhfor a playt'r • OIK'd rlf11ti-h .Wf'd pNt'bi't' nar .. n Hall to Du~41aol theflaridaStatl'Ua«U''" (!\); ~~eatu&dtM-S~Buk"ra Mlwnlal btdlaM , nlpt L'hlc&«< Ill Milwa•llh!, alP! • • .. .••. • to Holkt~ miner and laldderTtm Edmo•on .. \'anc:ouwll', b-"'etball t•N.rh. TUEIOAV MORNING STANDINGS Hl-89 3-lf-89 TEAM WL Vllloge Pizza Inn ............ ........... .... 58-22 Jan's Arttslry ................................ :: 52-28 R.T . ian •. .2)0.527 Darlene Garllt'-sub; Jan's, 19• •• •teN Local bowling ..•• .... 1.: N'' R•prs al De11'0M,r11Kti Mlnll!sola at Tarolllo. ai!Jhl Wlnnipea; at Los Aa~a, niJrhl btdua &llle - Named TMiell' Lod.r Thompeons Applian ce repalr ............ 42-38 Dodsma and comJ:nJ: ....................... 4.2-38 Tum~e of 0.11~ s ...................... 37-43 ·:.. \::-~ Wlrtnlpta; at Los Anft!:ifll., 11:3li ·p.m. We .me.I~Q" 'a Gama Quebec at Ollcara. 11llf!l pt'el'ktt•nt. ~eor,e; •,. GameR Hartford M Buffalo, '7:15p.m. WMI'Iina;ton al NY I~Jiaaden, S:tlp.m. BrutP Moon,• • • • •I 'J'Veed,.y '1 N\' ldlfllderlaiNf'wler.eJ nllflt F.J~t d •',• • R ~ uthl Monlr-ul ~. Bol!l10n t Sl. Loul~ :l, OHroll ~ N..w Jeney S, PhUr.delpNa S tal ~trY S. Mlanola 2 fo lie~ Bowl - .•' •• NATIONA.t. HOCKEY LEAGUE Monh,Y 'I It'~ • ...,.· ..• Dd n~M Ill Utah. niJN Sacnmf'llto at LA Cllppl'n, nlaht ramp for rtMNIIC'ftlntnl: plact"d t-llk·her GreJI Mycn on the IHI 10' dl .. hled lbil l"l'tr•cllvt> to Man!h 211. Ba!lkt!tball LA Cll PJII!'" - Sl prd ktrward-cf'nk'r &rry SUm!*r ud Pllrd Rob Rolll! t u lf.d..,· l'On( NdJO. Tolnw.n PhlladelpNa, '7: M p.m. l.A Lak.Ht a1 Pll••b, lt:Jt p.m • We-.ri.Y'• Gams Pertl1111d al llo1toa ni&W diMhtt"• • , _ to bt tamed lat«. Toronlo - Stnt laflt'l ....,. A.le~ltlln fLU'IU• ••do•tllelder.lu.nhlr Frllx t.Sy N.t!U ~of lhr ln&er•tio_. Lll'~ (AAA.); opU- al Dallal; at CleveiiM, 1:• p.m . Suttlf' at Ho•lloa, t:M p.m . Porttan•al Nf'wl'erk.l: ll p.m. Gold•n StllJ,. at Cllik~qo. 8: Sl p.m. . W•hi•P•n at Su AaiOIIfo, 8: JI p.m . ar.. .•.: . ...,, . .... .. Los An~Jftea , lt:SS p.m. No Jl.m..,.; !A' IIedYird Det roll - ~IPM('d oudlridPr Dway ., - Mlnii!Sota atOrUttl, P1a.. Oakland va. Clevelaltd atllu:11en. Ariz.. 3: 85p.m. , , Mllwau ... ,. u .. Sf'allle at Tem(R, Aria. , MunlliO"'" Sport• 'l'ranMctlo..,.; ~. ..,. VII. l : "p.n1 . Kl*• .... 1o 8uale for•esl..-ted hlttn •' · Mo"'l't'al vs. •tumol't" at Ml.ml, 1: M p.m. Pro resuhs • ., IM• ud BUIJ t:• p.m. Fla.,l : 80p.m . MIIWblet> I "•) ; ,Llllc:~o (NL) (ll•~2 OakW.d <•111 J, Suttle ~~~~) CallforMII %. S• Dl~~ I Nf'* York (AL ) :1, Moeh'(•al 'l ( 'hlcaro I AL l :t, Tna."'" I Chlca«d ( NLl 5, 011klattd I ~trnl Chh:al(u (1\L) at N~· York IAL )VII.. lAI II An~CIIat Vft'o 1\toa·h, na.• 1: J6p.m. , Pltlsbu rrh ""'Texas Ill Pori Ch artol~. lnnlnp IIMIIImOF(> K, Ho•lllll on I Plu.IN11h S. Tu ... niU% Kaa~MC'II)'S. Mlnlrfllola 4, II innht"" SuU .. (liM) I I, Cll'\'l"IIU\d I; !San Fnanclt;t'tl J, Mllwaukf'r (llll)3 thai EAST MEIGS- Twenty-three lng this list are sophomores Matt candidates arevylngforstartlng Flnlaw, Jarod Barber, Chris roles on the 1989 Eastern High Adams,Jason Hager,Paul Er· School baseball team, which win, and Mickey Bauer. opened Monday with a 7·3 victory A great freshman class consistover the North Gallla Pirates lng of Jeff Durst. Michael Smith, after having lost the opening Tim Bissell, Rod Newsome, and week to Inclement weather. Mike Newland hold the key to Eastern lost to graduation the Eastern's future success and will heart of last year's lineup which also contribute on a limited basis went 11·8 and was second In the this season. SVAC. Thosesomeflvewerealso Seventh year Coach Scott a big part of consecutive SVAC Wolfe, assisted by former player championship teams of '87 and Brent Norton and long-time '88 which were 20-6 and 21.4. assistant Charlie Collins will Losttograduatlonweresecond coachthetearnagalnthlsseason. baseman Jeff Johnson, catcher Wolfe noted, "Our defense has Kyle Davis, right-fielder Jer.erny looked super In the pre-season Barber, outfielder-pitcher Mark and our pitching has been sur· Griffin, arid pitcher Steve prlslngly good. We've had really Horner. Horner,Grlffln, and good control. This year's team •Johnson were all-district players has a lot of talent, but not a great as well as SVAC candidates, deal of varsity experience. We'll while Davis and Barber were have no stars, but each lndlvld· honorable mention. All will be ual will have to work for what greatly missed. they get and build a strong team Returning, however, Is a concept. We've got a lot of people strong nucleus to build the 1989 to choose !rom and this year team, Including senior Chris strength could come In Lance at third, senior Wade numbers." McQueen at first, and partirne "Hit tlng has been somewhat of starter, senior Howle Lawrence. a question mark, but has looked Intact Is two-thirds of a strong much better lately. In last night's outfield, juniors Kenny Caldwell (North Gallla) game 1 was and Jeff Horner, while pitcher Impressed. We struck out very Scott Fitch weighs In as a pitcher few times, made great contact, and Infielder. and had seven hits against a Otber seniors vying for posl· hard-throwing pitcher. Our liltlions are Florida transfer Scott ling will come along just fine, but Miller, who shows signs of being we can't get In a position where a super outfielder and a good we press ourselves ... just try to hitter, tour-year player Brian make contact." Baltey,andMikeMartinwhowas "Although our defense has a full time starter as a sopho- . been looking good, wecan'tgetto more as well as a top hitter. a point where we take things lor Martin will be out 2·3 weeks granted as we did on a couple of recovering !rom a broken wrist, occasions Monday. Concentra· but will contribute greatly to the tlon and hard-work will be the club. key to this season." First time senior players lack· We have pretty good speed, a lng experience, but having great lot ol enthusiasm, an4 a strong enthusiasm are Matt Sisson, desire so far. Th!s team Is one of Floyd Ridenour, and Chad Sin· the best attltude team's I've had clair. This trio could be a real and this can carry them a long asset to the EHS lineup. way." Looking to be the team of the Wolfe looks for his club to be future, Eastern Is blessed wllh a near .500 or slightly better and a multllude of ou talent. Lead· possible league_contender If the l '.S. Tf'nmli Msoclldon - "~t. Bank .................................. 19-31 r s hoeStore ...... ............ ........... 49-31 Comic:: y ..........................Jl-49 Mills Fol'alge qulpment .................. 30-50 Hleh Game and Series: Vtllage Pizza. !Ot>Sancly Wril<hl: l'eopt,. 215-517 Pam Clendenin; Carr~ 162-438 Dolly Nlb«t; Thompsons, 17~ Edna Thompom; do dim, 190462 Mary Dods oo· Turnpike, 1M-f27 Velma Patlersm: R.T. SliD. 1!53-401 Geraldine Hunl; Mills, Ruby Hall, 190-Ann Mlynard, 493-Mary Jenldns . Splits Converted: J. Greatllouae, D. Nibert. 3-10; D. Allen 2·5-7: L. SomervUie, H. Lewis 4·5-7; If. Marcum 5·6: M. Napper 6-5-to. r ¥f:'e Pizza Inn .. .. ........ .. ...............:~ Pan's Artistry ... ....................... .... .... 58130 eor,ll!i Bank ............ .... .................. 55-33 ~ 's Shoe Store ....................... ..... .!il-37 Th p ·---· .................. Tur:crk:no~ goa'R~"~ 50-38 pol s " ....... ~ ........ .. 15-43 R ~mJ::ooseoAppllaooe repalr ............ l2-46 Milt Fgn 'Wa':ny.......................... :J9.4! . s Drage qu-.nent ...... ,........... 30-~ Hlab Game aild'Sl'rll!l: Vlllalle Pizza 189-peiphlne Swl..,, 177-llazel Jlarcum: Jan ~ 197-SandY Wrliht, 516-Hazel LewiJ! Peopteo, 192·51.5 llloiJy Allm; Carl'i, 166-Maxtne carman, 439-Dolly Nibert· Dodsm, 17H68 Unda Dav11· Tumpllte 159-415 Leo,. San~~; Tbompo~ 17'1-415 Edna Thompsm; R:T. Sian. tl!iTa~ Smith, 415-Kolleta Mayes; Millo, 16~li) Ma,.Jenklns. Sp s Converted: D. Rawsm ~6· p Clen enln 2-5-7. ' 1 by an arbitrator, a move that upset Mariners management, Balboni, who spent five sea· sons with the Kansas City Royals, was batting .237 with two horne runs and seven RBI In 11 games this spring with Seattle. Ridenour, a right-handed pitcher, appeared In two games with the Yankees this spring, pitching three shutout Innings before being reassigned to the Yankees' minor league complex ~n March 14. Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indl· By BOB HOEFLICH Sure, there's much to complain abOut, but we will have to strike the weather from the list for a few days - no doubt abOut It ,It Is fantastic. April Is movIng right In and up Racine way , the annual scholastlc awards banquet to honors the top scholastic stu· dents across the Southern Local School District has been set for 6:30 p.m. on Aprll13 In the high school gymnasium. Speaker for the annual event will be State . Senator Jan Long, formerly of Meigs Cou~ty and now a resident of Circleville. The Racine Chapter of the Future Farmers of America will be having Its annual banquet on April 6 In the high school gymnasium ' also with the state F.F.A. vice president, Laurie . Sheridan of Federal Hocking, speaking. And In the Cincinnati area, Kings Island - a popular spot with many of you - will be opening for weekends only on April 8. This spring the new ·water playground called Water· works at Kings Island. a $4 m Ullon· addition to the theme park;will be unveiled. The park will start staying open on a dally basis on May 21. Retired Pomeroy Elernen tary School teacher, Helen Williams, spending some time In Phoenix, Ariz .. sends along a clever card featuring an ode to the typogra· phlcal error. The ode In verse points up the evasive typo error which never shows up until. the final printing · 1Oth Annual ~4.tl:r . Farm Machinery \~~ Auction .,.,.. ~~ ~ Saturday, April 1 ·"'f4<r ~"tot'~ 10:00 a.m. ' ~ ~Jackson Co1111ty ••rarou!Mh· . ~ CoHagow. ., W. Ya. LOCAtiON w• 'h mile Hit of CottlgtVIIIe on Route 3 of Ripley on Route 33. ' 8 mllea For more informttlon contoct:,...., Don Stphena (304) 273-3477 or Ott .!'itt(, Rovenawoocl High School (304) 273·4049 Audlcm a .Iaiii - . C17t.atl _. liWI W111tn (334-191 Tl'llctintt. Ataii..•-C•ca••h• • Gra1111• CCMigJIIMftft t'*- Mlrch 31 II' lllfort 9JOO a.m. • April 1 Sponsored by Ravenswood FFA & YFA OSDH" E-1 1m ( Marjorie Purtell presented a program on porch and patio plants at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at her horne. ' Mrs. Purtell stressed the use of plants and colors that reflect the Individual personality and likes • of the garl)entr as well as fitting the settings and groupings to the surroUJidlngs!and beau tllylng the :entrance to the home as much as ' ·possible. Suzanne Warner gave devotions by reading !rom Matthew and "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" by Helen Steiner Rice . Roll call was answered by members showing . pictures of am••1 I•• Plans for the mother-daughter banquet were discussed at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the home of Della Norton. · The theme ol the banquet will be "Mothers and Daughters In Christ." Rhonda McNerny from Operation Evangelize will speak and sing. Mary Lash presided at the meeting which opened with . prayer by Eileen Bowers. Roll call was on the last week of .Jesus before th\! crucifixion. Gertrude Andrews read the poem "Alone" and devotions I 991-5995 196 Wilt S.CIIIIIII St. ~=!\'l~~:.p·::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ·-ey,CIIIIe Now....e.3b-OF·P ....................... Fr Mike Newlaad.INF.OF ....................... Fr . Rod At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! •Fast S.rvke & Low PrtKrlptlon Prices •Gualty Prescription Drugs •Full Lint of Gtnerks Available eMost lnsuranct Carries Accepted '~~--------------------------, l I I I l. . •COUPON•· $300 .. ANY OFF NEW 01 TlliiSFERRED pusc11mo• Explree M•rch 31, 1989 ' . . • 1 ! I II . ------------~~------- --------· Jult bring In eny new prcccrlptlcin or prucrlptlon bottle from eny crce pl\lrmocy with the 1bove coupon •nd IWCive U.OO off our elrcedy low prcccrlptlon prloetll ,· • ' • • • • • PRESCRIPTION SHOP 991..... 171 . ,• . JKt*li -IIIPOIT, OH. II you're 15 or older and male. perhaps, would you like to perform some community ser · vice this summer? The Muscular Dystrophy Association Invites you to become a very special part of the group's summer camp which will be held the week of July 16 at Ashley, Ohio. · Volunteers who are willing to ' spend the week at thecamptoact as companions to a child or teenager with muscular dystrophy are Invited to take part. If you 're Interested and want more Information write MDA Summer Camp, Muscular Dystrophy Association, 1900 East Dublin-Granville Road, · Suite 1040, Columbus, Ohio 43229 . I have friends who are Into tasting at least one day a week. They say II makes them feel great. Personally, I can't even skip breakfast ·so I wouldn't know . I'll bet they even !Ike exercise. Geez! Do keep smiling various trellises.· Suzanne Warner presided at the meeting In which she re· ported on the needs for the spring regional meeting. Thelma Giles reported on the Chester Garden Club's 50th ann!· versary which she, Helen Eblin .and Mrs. Warner attended. · The next meeting will be April 18 at the home of Mrs. Giles. The group closed by saying the Lord's Prayer and a special prayer by Ida Murphy. Mrs. Purtell served refresh· rnents along with tiny Easter baskets filled with candy In honor of the Easter season . were given by · Mrs. Bowers assisted by Janet Venoy. Officers reports were given and cards were sent to Kathryn Smith and Thelma Sines. Mrs. Venoy gave the mission report and read an article written by George Pickens titled "What a Mighty God We Serve." It was also reported that four sunshine bOxes were made this month. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Andrews. Others at tending were Chari· dine Alkire, Eva Dessauer, Linda Laullerrnllt. and Pat Thoma. · Birthday surprise party given Fne Dellw.-y to llldllleport, Pomeroy, lraAury, Mlnenw•, I.,....., Syracuse, udMa10n, ·w. Ya. If you fHI you have botn payhtg too •ch for. your pr•crlpthN!s, .... Ul a caR. Wt wm IIUOtt you prlasll . --------- G. Harold Martin, who Is moving right along In age, w!U be returning to Meigs County the weekend of April 14 to see old friendS. Martin was a resident of the Rock Springs community during his youth and holds such fond memories of his early years here. He has been supportive of the Rock Springs Methedlst Church over the years and will be attending services at that church on Apri116 to look over the recent Improvements there and to visit with friends . A retired attorney , Martln lives In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Evangeline group has meeting SMITH and ASSOCIATES • • • ••• A surpr.!l;e birthday dinner was given recently honoring Mrs. ·Nellie Pierce by her children and husband, Carol R. Pierce, Sr. , at the horne of her eldest son, Carol F. Pierce and his wile: .Jean, Salem Center. Others attending were Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Grove· Anniversary set Ray and Freda Searles, Ru· tland, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this Satur· day at the Searles family home on Depot Street In Rutland. Searles, formerly a native of Cheshire, and Freda Ewing, formerly a native of Jackson County were wed In Jackson County In 1939. The couple have lived In Rutland the past 30 years. The Searles have live children . Paul, 34, Rutland; Wayne, 33, pastor In Mobile, Alabama; Ralph, 31, Rutland; Linda, deceased; and Peggy Ratcliff, 23, Winchester, Va. Tbey also have eight grandchildren. Both Mr .and Mrs. Searles are retired. The open hopse celebra lion !rom 3 to 5:30p.m. , will be hosted by the Searles' children. All family and friends are Invited to altend the golden anniversary. The 1969 graduating class of Southern High School will meet al the Pizza Hut In Pomeroy Thursday at 7 p.m. to discuss plans for Its da 20th reunion. Ali classmates are welcome to the planning session. and then much to the chagrin of everyone- there It Is! How true. Fernwood Garden Club meets HOlliS 9:00 A.M.·4130 p.M. EVENINGS & SATIIIDAY IT APPOINTIDT Chrll Adama.OF..'IB ............................ so loral llarb..,IB-JNF.OF .................... So ............................... So rMldeyBouer,OF .. IErwiii.OF................................... SO Raaer,C.ot ............................... so .lertDaiii.SS-I••P .............. ............... Fr Class meeting set Scholastic honors ... ePARTNERSHIP ~!:~~=~··::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-: Page-5 Beat of the bend offer. The baseball commissioner's office reported Monday that there would not be. a ruling In the Pete Rose case at least until the end of the week. The spokesman ·added that a rullngstlllmight not be forthcoming at the end of the week. and It might . be much longer before an announcement was made. In Grapefruit League action Monday, Cincinnati topped Detroit 6·4, Pittsburgh nailed To· ronlo 5·2, Kansas City nudged Minnesota 5-4, Boston blasted Philadelphia 12·3, Baltimore clubbed Houston 8·1 and the Los Angeles. split squads beat the pitching comes through. !l[ew York Mets 5-3 and lost to Atlanta 10-4. In night games, the We have a lotofpeoplewhoare Chicago White Sox laced Texas good throwers, but who have and the New York Yankees almost no varsity pitching expe· played Montreal. rlence. If we develop In this area In the Cactus League, Oakland we could have a fine season and · take so~~ of the pressure off the blanked Seattle 4·0, California edged San Diego 2-1, Seattle defense. · · ripped Cleveland 11·6 and Mil· Wolle picks Oak Hill and Hannan Trace to vye for the waukee's split squad beat a league crown and adds that Chicago Cubs split squad 7-2 and lost to San Francisco 5-3. North Gallla could be the dark· horse to challenge with an Improving Southern club getting much better the second half of • ..COME TAX :::•. ~·~.'~~· PIEPARATION ScOtl Mlller;OF, .............. :.................. Sr eiNDMDUAL Ckrlo Luce,m-r ............................... Sr Wade Mcllo<ea.II>P ....... .................... Sr •CORPORATE MuiSia-DF.......;.......................... SR l'l..,.a Bld•our,OF............................ SR llrllul ................................ SR HowleBott<y,OF Lawrtnce,C:.OF ....................... SR Seotll'll<h,P·INF.............................. JR lle.ny Cllftei~P.OF ........................ JR Tuesday, March 28, 1989 . ans sent right-handed pitcher Nell Allen to the minor leagues Allen, signed as a free age~t after spending last season with the New York Yankees was 0-1 with a 4.60 ERA on the spring In 15 2·3 Innings, he allowed 16 hits and 8 earned runs with 9 strikeouts a.n d 4 walks Allen, who was a candidate to llll the vacancy In the Indians' rotation created by John Farrell'slnjury,wasofferedamlnor league contract, but Allen was not sure If he would accept the ~:=:l:d~~i.::::::::::::::::::::::::::t The Daily Sentinel By The Bend season low. Rory Sparrow added 20 Points for Miami. 12 of them In the third quarter. Pacers 104, Cavs102 At Indianapolis. Rik Srrilts hit two free throws with no time remaining to bOost the Pacers. who squandered a 14-point lead In the fourth quarter. Chuck Person scored 22 points and Vern Flemlng 20 along with 10 assists fo r Indiana . The Cavaliers got 20 points from Ron Harper and 20 from Mark Price. Jazz 124, Sonl~ 10~ At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 35 pQints and .John .Stock· ton added 25 points and 12assists to power Utah. Thurl Bailey contributed 21 points and 13 rebounds to help the .Jazz beat Seattle for the first time In four games. Xavier McDaniel and Dale Ellis paced Seattle with 14 points apiece, but ElUs· was blanked In the second half. LA. Cllppersll9, Nunelsll8 At Los Angeles, Ken Norman scored 28 points and Benoit Benjamin 22 pius 11. rebOunds and a garne-w111nlngdunk with 14 · seconds left for the Clippers. Lafayette Lever notched his seventh triple-double for Denver with 24 points, 12 assists and 11 rebounds. and Alex English added 35 points and 11 rebOunds. Los Angeles rookie Gary Grant had 22 points, 17 assists and 8 rebOunds . Eastern has 23 baseball prospects fret' lljl;cnhl. !-!Mnno&a, Fla.. 1\IIIUitM It, e <.. Slp-d fou.r lrrr ll,llt>nl.~~: noJOt•t•,·klc Mike R111tl, dcfeni'Jvt> t11c klt• Mark G~tnt. IC".Cyk . offetl~''t' llt c kk' J .D. M»!U'If'\'l'ld and fulhadt "'~ley Krt:k. - P.hlllldt>lphla Rowloalt, PhlladC"Iphla3 Lu11 Anl(ell'l'l (!ill) .t ClnlinrBII i, Del roll 1 Lo• An~~ ._M )li, New l ' ork (NL) 3,11 • HtJ U~on Cummings ran the lead to 87-79. In other games, Detroit pounded Dallas 90-77, New York rolled past Charlotte 121-105, Miami crushed New Jersey 100· 79, Indiana held off Cleveland 104·102, Utah romped over Seat· tie 124-105 and the Los Angeles Clippers nipped Denver 119·118. Ptatoas 10; Mavericks 77 At Auburn Hills, Mich., lsiah Thomas scored 30 points to help Detroit become the first NBA team to reach ·50 victories. Joe Dumars and James Edwards scored 14each and Mark Aguirre 12 for the Pistons. Rolando Blackman Jed Dallas with 23 points. Adrian Dantley scored 18 points In his first game in Detroit since being traded In February. Knlcks 121, Hornets105 At Charlotte, N.C., Patrick Ewing equalled his career-high with 45 points to help New York end a three-game losing skid. Mark Jackson added 21 points and 9 a~slsts lor the Knlcks. Rex Chapmanscored24polntslorthe Hornets, who lost their fourth straight, and Tyrone Bogues tied a career high with 17 assists. Hea& 1011, Nels 78 At Miami, Dwayne washington scored 21 points_ llln the fourth quarter- to lead the Heat to their third straight win. The Nets have lost 10 straight on the road and the 79 points were a Yanks, Mariners complete spring trade Scoreboard ... Exhibition respects to the crowd and tried to huddle my team. There was too much made of the situation and I'm glad It's out of the way." Golden State trailed 89·83 enterlng the fourth period and pulled within 91·89 with 8:47 remaining on a basket by Terry Teagle. The Bucks answered with a 12·2 run, taking a 10J.911ead on Roberts' layup with 4:56 remain· lng. The Warriors got no closer than nln(! points the rest of the way. "It was good to see Nellie and play his team," Bucks guard Ricky Pierce said. " I don't think It changed anyone's mentality abOut the game. We know that Nellie's a great coach and that we were going to have to be ready ." Chris Mullin led the Warriors with 28polnts, butscoredjust21n the fourth quarter. Mitch Rich· rnond added 22lor Golden State. Sidney Moncrief and Terry Cum· mings each added 1.7 points for Milwaukee. The Bucks Jed 58-49 at halftime and took their biggest lead of the third period at 74-63 on Moncrlef's 3-polnter with 6:33 left In the quarter. The Warriors whittled the lead to 82-79 on a layup by Larry Smllh, but a 3-point play by Pierce and two free throws by port; Mrs. Dolores Johnson. Carroll; David Pierce, Mans· field; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Waverly., and Mrs. Pierce's sister, Mrs. Floyd E . Gentner, her nephew, Jim Ga· h~n. and wile, Shirley, all of Chelsea, Mich. Trustees meet A resolu tion to accept the contract with Hocking Valley EntertalrunentSyutems , Inc. for cable TV In Salisbury Townsip was adopled at the recent meting of the Salisbu ry Township Trus· tees meting In special session. The resolution gave permis· slon to the compan y o conduce! and operate a community an· tenna television sys1em in the townshp. Issue 2 was discussed a long with possible porojecls which the towns hip would like funded within the next five years . NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON Complete Una Of Vegetable Ia Bedding Pienta. Azale.. Ia Fruh Tr-. Geranlumt, Hanging B•tklltt, Shrubbery andTr-. OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY 1 TO 15 QOSD ·una SUNDAY Hubbard's Grttnhouso Mr. and Mrs. Martin A . (Buddy) McAngus are aimounc· lng the birth of their first c hild , a son, Martin Andrew. bOrn at Pleasa nt Valley Hospital on .Jan. 13. The infa nt weighed six pounds. 14 ounces and was 19 and one half Inches long. Gra ndparents are An!l and Clair Boso of Portland, Mary, MoAngus of Pomeroy-, and the late Marty McAngus. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al lie Grueser of Ru tla nd. SPECIAL Pastor leaving area for Downer's Grove 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT try for 34 years and pastored his first church In Athens County while he was stili In high schooL A native of Meigs County, he Is the son of a minister. Dwight Spencer, who Is now at the Pomeroy Health Care Center and Is married to the forme~ Mary Lou Wogan, a daughter of the late Burgess Wogan , who was · a minister. The couple have fi ve daugh· ters, Tina and .Jaimee. both at home, Tammy and Tom Slone Carol Stream, Ill., who are evangelists; Debbie and .Jim Stapleton, Glendale Heights . and Teresa and Russell Strahler of near Chester, all actively in· volved In Church of God work. Friday · night more than 100 friends gathered at the Chester Church for a fa rewell party a nd to present gifts "and extend best wishes to the family as they move on to their new ministry . Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal • RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o . . McAnRus birth THE CENTRAL TRUST MINISTRY MOVE- The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert S~ncer and daughters, Tina and Jalmee, moved today from their home near Chesler to. a suburb of <Jhlcago where they will b e ~ln a ministry with emphasis on lnner·clty work. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News stall While most ministers are anx· lous to get away from the Inner city ministry with Its poverty and crime, the Rev. Gilbert Spencer who has pastored the Living Word Church of God at Chester for o-.;er. nlne years, Is leaving lor Chicago and Is excite<;! a bout taking on the challenge. In his new ministry, the Spencer will have his llrst service Sunday In a community called Downer's Grove. While he says he has a nucleus of people there, there Is no church building. A junior high · school auditorium has been made avalla ble for services on Sunday mornings and Wednes ~ day nights. He referred to his calling to that location as taking a "step of faith." "We're leaving a church, a salary, and a home, all our security, but when God says to go, yo'u go. You Jive by faith because God takes care of the people he calls and chooses," he commented . For this family whose life Is the church, the move presents a real c hallenge, an opportunity for new things, and they concede a little anxiety, but lots of excitement. During his years at the Chester Church, outreach has been em· phaslzed with a Living Word Church being established In Point Pleasant. The church also operated a school for th~e years using the basic education pro· gram, a nd did special work with American Indians in Southwest United States. Last year, Spencer reported, over 100 bOxes of clothing we re sent to the Indians, and currently a generator Is being provided for an Indian church. Spencer has been In the minis· MARTIN ANDREW MCANGUS ANNUAL YIELD 63,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUT!iEASTERN OHIO, N.A. Th e Bank That Mak es Things Happen GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446·0902 992·6661 Member FDIC WEDNESDAy I MARCH 29th THURSDAy I MARCH 30th 9 A.M.· ?? • • . - ·- WEATHER PERMITTING ' NUMEROUS ITEMS - BIG AND SMALL SA~E! PEPSI PRODUCTS S2~!CKCANS 992-5776 SYIACUSE, OIUO .TAX TIP OF THE WEEK MUSI A SINGLE DEPENDENT FILE A TAX lOUIN? do"""'""' ·~I!, if tho hos intor01t, di· Vldonds, or olf.tr -mod of S1 « mort Clllll tho tetal of that in· <omt plus his « htr wages, tips or oiMr earned income is mort than i•- ssoo. •YES. if tho depend hos NO iltortlt, di· PEPSI PRODUCTS 99C 2 UIEI wltlonds, ar othtr UMCirnod In<-. ontl .,.... tips or ott.. tarnod in· , _ is 111011 than S3.000. •YES. if tho tloptlltlont Is fling to ob· l11n a rlfund of taxa witlthold on oamed iM- of any Do you howe qu•tltns ~ how tho tu ..., aH.ct your rt1Un11 Call r- local H&lllocll oHkt. lett• yol, stop ~r tho one you. W.'rt rtady te http youl OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. _..,t, IAIL IRlll, E.A. -•Ill H&R9.91·6674 BLOCK 611 un IUIN POMEIOY, OHIO AU STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! CY ~ ~""'.,. nw Aogt~t fo L.moi o..-.tt._, HOI Anooftlllll Fol "'ti'IW'It ("Of\ �J ~~--~----- Paga 6 The Tuesday. March Daily Sentinel rnr z 28, 1989 T March ---------- ~----------------~------------- 28. 1989 s Business Services Classified B&B PAINTING Comm~rcial TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY a Residential INTEIIOI•EXTEIIOI ROOFING Jot & Robert Brown • Call E•-ngs.... outaido Maigt, Gillie Of' Mtton counti• mu,. be prt!''Roc:eNot.60 discount for 1ds Plid in advance. Gi'Y. .w-v and Found Ida und• 1 6 words wilt be ·"'' .. c 992 • 3801 992-6347 d•• at no ch•ga. of ad to" all cepillllltUan i1 doubl• priee of ad cott. •7 point line type onlv ..-cf, •&lntinel Jt not rwponslblt tor errort attar flrl1 dat. !Chedl for errort firlt d&¥ ad run1 in paper) . Call b•ore 2:00p.m. d• aft• public:• ion to milia correctton. •Ads th-' must be paid in art C.rd ot Th.,lll Htppy Ad• In Memorilm Ylfd Sel• PAINTING -•nee WITH •A ct•••ifi.t advar1-.mlnt pl.cld in Tna Deity Sentinel!•· ·cept - claaitied ditPIIV. Butin•• Card end 110a natiCII) wiM •l•o •PP..,. in 1he Pt. Pl..,nt A•gil .. r •nd the Galli- PROFESSIONAL polis O•ily Tribunt, N•ching over 18,000 nom•. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 'FRIDAY PAPER -cARE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SUNDAY PAPER INTERIOR, EXTERIOR -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 742-2328 BISSELL BUILDERS ALLEN'S HAULING SYIACUSE, OHIO • 6 11~~==:::::~;:;:;;:=:::;iTir========;r;:========tn:===::;:;=;============iJ The Area's Number 1 ' The Daily Sentinei - Page - 7 ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & Coal Delivered 1 000 G 1 W t • a . a er Service J&L INSUlATION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Roasonalllt Priws" PH. 949·2101 R or II. 949• 2860 Doy ;r Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 992-52 7 5 VICTORY BAPTIST Masli< - Cerlainl•d® CHURCH Vinyl Siding 525 North s~rond Seamless Gutter Middleport, Ohio Replaurnenl Windows EJIERYO .VF. IT f:LC0\1£ Blown IMulotion SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Storm DDDis & SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Windows WEDNESDAY 7 :00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Paotor Jam•• E. K•...,•• Call 992-2772 992-6772 Lost and Found Found around Swan Cr~ek, white brown 1pott. Cell bridge. with Codt• tpAnlel type do b. 81 25 1378 .... 8- 7 : . Yard Sale •• .......Gallipolis ........:~ & Vicinity .. .............................. .: • Open Fri.-SII.-Sun. HoveY""' Yerd Safe • Ed ' • Gallipolil Fl~ Merkel. Buyort w•nt your ci(l ~~· ~~mwl:t:'r~.:;'h~:ei':; ue. 7037. No P•mtt. CAll &1'4j:====l=J=R·:'R:~·:':"':"-~I rL=~-....:::::::::=. 11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3·;20;·';88;·t~fn;;~l money. M:~~~~E!~~N~~:~~~:~ Howard NEW MARCUM CONTRACTIN REPAIR Fridov. M.ch 31 , 9:06-3:00. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 949-2168 985-4141 2·10-'~8-1 mo. pd. - & Vicinity •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES mo. .......~~-~d~~op·~~.... -~ CHESTER, OHIO 6.; 815 I tO Wtlt -In, Pomwoy .99 2·2 Writesel ·ROOFING SCISSORS SHARPENm USm SFWING MACHINES ALHRAnoNs SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNlmNG MACHINES FABRIC SHOP 3·2-'89 tin L. GENERAl. CONTRACTORS References 11-16-'BB-tfn 1978 Chi'JV Nove. little girl' 1 clothing. clothing. gu heltil\l stow. bed •pring•. O'toteriO.. 1pring•. e1c. Rom.- Cremeen~ r•tdonco. County Rotd Ht Beech Grove Roed. Rucl~n!. Beige hou.a. Watch for 1ign{ Inside, Nin or thine. -~, 15 famity, one leiVIng arfi.; Merch, 31sundAprll 111. 11tll College Rd .. Syracuse. FIRST l'LACE WINNERS - These students, from the Southern elementary schools, are displaying their first place winning p'o sters for the ·Denial Health Week Poster Contesl. From left to right Is Jenny Roush, Letart; Nathan Franko, Sycracuse; and Barbie Layne, Racine. Each winner received a $5 certificate from Dr. Margie Lawson. Poster contest winners named Winners In the Dental Health dental supplies, and the third Week Poster Contest for the place winners received the den· Southern Local District were tal supplies. announced today by Dr. Margie Winners from Racine were Lawson, Racine. · . Barbie Layne, first; Bobby WriElementary schools partici- tesel, second; and Stephanie pating in the contest were Ra- .Jones, third. Winning from Syra· cine, Syracuse, Letart, and cuse was Nathan Franko, first ; Portland. · Tara Warner, second; and Kevin First place winners received a Feilds, third. From Letart, the winners were, .Tenny Roush , $5 certificate from Dr. Lawson and dental supplies Including first; Roy Pierce, second, and toothpaste, toothbrush, and de n- David Milliron, third. Winners tal floss. from Portland were Robin GillisSecond place winners were pie, first; Amy Rizer, second; given a food certificate donated and Michelle Harris, 'third. by DaiiPy ' ~ Co•Jntrv KitrhE~n . and Community calendar MONDAY HARTFORD, W.Va. -A revival at Father's House Church in Hartford, W.Va. will stan Sunday and continue through Aprill. The evangelist will be Rick Weaver and services start at 7 p.m. each evening. Special singIng will be featured each nigh t. . 'l\fiDDLEJPORT - The OH KAN Coin Clubwillmeet Monday evening at Burkett's Barber shop In Mlddlepo~t. 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 lzaak Walton League will hold its annua'i White Elephanl Sale on Monday, at 7 p.m ., at the clubhouse. Members and families are asked to bring a beverage, covered dish and table service. CHESTER - The Ken Ams· bary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will hold Its annual white elephant sale on Monday at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. A meal will be served In conjunction wilh the sale. Members and families are aked to bring a beverage, covered dish and table service. RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner. Binda Diehl will be co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs . Ed Darst of Ed's Greenhouse wtll conduct a workshop at the meetng. Fellowship Missionary, will be speaking and presenting a slide show at the Aritiquily Baptist Ch u rc·h, State Route 338, Racine, on Tuesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. POMEORY- The Meigs FFA banquet will be held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m ., in the high school cafeteria . A buffet style meal wlli be served with FFA providing meat. rolls and beverage. Those planning to attend are asked to be a side dish. RACINE -The regular meet· · ing of Southern Local Board of Ed ucation will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. , in the high school cafeteria, The school district's recent eva· luatlon by the State Department of Education will be available for public review and comment a t this meeting-. 'WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT POSTER CONTEST WINNE~S - Recent winners, as announced by Dr. Margie Lawson, In the Dental Health Week Poster Contest for the Southern Local elementary schools are, left to right, first row, from Racine Elementary, Stephanie .Jones, Bobby Wrltesel, and Barbie Layne. Second row, from Letart Elementary, David Milliron, Roy Pierce, and Jenny Roush. Back row, from Syracuse, Nathan Franko, Kevin Fields, and Tara Warner. Students from Portland Elementary were absent during time of photo. ... and you could drive away in a 1989 Chrysler New Yorker! VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meets Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. RACINE - ThE> Middleport· Pomeroy Area · Branch of the American Association ofUnlver· .ally Women will meet a.t 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Racine United Metholdst Church. POMEROY"- Second and final sign up day tor the summer youth leape program will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday from 5 to 8 p .m . The tee Is $11 and those wbo have not previously played must present birth cerUflcates. RACINE - Donald Genhei· mer, an African Evangelical ' • DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Fr11t1zers •Refrigerators "MUll It ltpoircitlt" O.lli• County Are• Code 81ot M•ifl Countv Are• Code 814 Muon Co .• W'V_ . Are• Cocte 304 44.6-G•IIipolit 982-MiddltPOrt Pomerov · 986-Cb•tar 8•3-Portl8nd 247-L.et•rt Fellt 676-PtPI- 948- Aaclne 742-Rutlend 667-Cootville 89&-Letert 317-Ch•hire 388-Vinton 379-Walnut RATES 0-15 WOROS 18-25 WORDS $4.00 1 OAV 85.00 $8.00 S6.00 ~DAYS $8.00 113.00 '6 DAYS S13.00 S21 .00 10 bAYS 1 MONTH $61 .00 $33.00 Court. I will offer for sale. at the front door of the Coun House in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 28th day of AprH, 1989, ot 10:00 o'clock A.M. tho following you a chance to sit in style on the road, too. Come see us this week. You could drive home more than a bargain! lands and tenements, towit: Tha following daocribad real estate. situate in the Village of Pomeroy, in the County of Meigs and State of Otlio and being more particularly described u fol· lows: Being known and de· signated on • of lincoln Heights modo by Broeco 8o m.., Carper Registered Civil Ell· gineeu, of Huntington, W. Va. doted Oct. t7. 1842. a A. '.'The Baron" copy of said map was filed in Recllna·Rockerlll Recliner or Recllna-Way ® Wall Recliner RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE Elegant transitional recliner features a deeply -tufted back with headrest padded arms and deep seat cush,ion. 310 STREn 949·2100 RACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD- VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE sWEEPSllKES lUllS for ru,es ~nd purchase nec~ssa~~~ partic;patH'g l'o forms visit y taKeS open to "\ entrY C!l re\ailer. sweePs r oldef. 'Void La·Z·BOY of tM U.S .. 18 o prohibited . residents and where in puerto Rocond 511189. sweepstakeS e the Office of the Recorder of Meigs County. Ohio, on ihe 17 day of Doc. 1942, ondro· corded ip Plat Book 3. Po gao 43 ond 44 of Loi No. 33 be- Ing . more P8tticularly de· scribed at follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point tn the' south lin~e of Uncoln Road at the corner between Lots 33 and ,34, 11 shown on said map; thence with the said line of Lincoln Road. north feet; thence continuing with slid road line curving to the left in a westerly direction with a ·radio 1 of 150 feet. a distance of 27.33 foot, thence with the line bet· ween lots 32 and 33 south .t7 dog. 33 min. west 199.77 feet; thonco eouth 83 dog. 5t min. eost25feat; w..,. aaid Lots 33 and 34. north 28 dog. 09 min. out 200 f.oet to the point of be- DP. ginning; reserving the coal and all other miner1l1 in end 3/29/19 underlying tho above do· scribed property.. togethar with the right to mine Sima. SUbject' .to an eMement for In case of accidental poisoning, know what to do! Time is vital. Quick action can save a life! oowogo fitter ditch or leech· ing ditch as set forth end do· INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let mt do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE ing dote Nov. 26, 1943, recorded in Votumo151. Pogo 171. · Deed Reconlo Meifll "SYRUP OF IPECAC "FREE" PAMPHLOS While Supplies last. County Recorder's Office. While Supplies last Said percet wos opprollld at $8,700.00. Terms of Solo: Cuh 8, "Eaale" Recline-Rocker® Recliner or Recline-Way"' Wall ReOilner C. "Garfield " Recline-Rocker® Recliner or Recline-Way® Wall Recliner Transitional style with rolled· over back and pillow arms. Plush transitional with bold arms, contoured headrest. SALEt$269 · SALEI $319 Use Our Easy Credit Terms. •Free Parking •Fr" Dtliwtry D. "Mlety" Recllna-Rocker"' Recliner or Recline-Way"' Wall Recliner Deep -cushioned transitional. Padded arms, headrest back. SALE! $339 Hours Daily 9 to 5 Mon. & Fri. 9 to a •DDIIPOIT, 01. f Real ntllte cannot be told for ..., than two· thirds of the apprais8d value. Jomao Souisby, Sheriff of Meigs County. Ohio _13) 28; t4)4. 11, 3tc MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home · Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Fees .... ... .. ....... ...... 2,000 992-7479 Earnings on Investments ........ 19,199 Rt. Miscellaneous 33 North of Recaipto ................ 5,159 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF LIBRARY ' TRUSTEES · MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO For Flocol Yeor Ending :Decerntior 31, 1988 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: To ..o ...... ............. 339,010 Go),*nmeni·Gront•in MON.·TUES.·WED..FRI. 9 A.M.-o P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Colt Anytime Day or Night 992-6135 Brian Heudashelt, Owner 3rd Oh. FOR INFORMATION 1>14-992-7521 1>14·992-261>1 WE.DDINGS & EVENTS North Second, Midcllfloo't 2·24·'89·1 mo. 1 INSURANCE call: J. WARNER JEFFERY REPRESENTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St., Pom•ay, Ohio 457•9 Ph, .14-992·5479 Reg. .14 -992-24771) ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 3 · Sh~p I GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 1-800·421· 3535 FACTORY CHOKE == t-- .................... . Card of Thanks THE GUY V. BUSH FAMILY Would like to' thank Or. Wlthorett, Dr. Bood and Services ..............81, 728 library Materials & lnformation ........ 18,749 the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital; Or. Cop/tat Outley ... ... 302.947 Other Obiects .... ....... l,196 Khosla and the staff of _ Holzer · Hospitai. Ewing Funeral Home. American ments ............... 466.790 Excen/(Oeficiency) of Rcpts over Legion Post t28 of Micldleport. all the friends, family and churches for · their cards, foods, prayers and support in the recent illness and death of our loved one. Disp......... ......... (88,491) Cash in Banks .......... 4,319 Potty Caoh ....... ............. jiO Change Cash ................. 14 Other Invest· monts ............... 168,572 Total fund ;;2,..--'1n'-:M'"e-mo-'"'rt',-a_m_ _ Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE. O)ojld Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Wealhl!f Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service +- IN MEMORY OF MATT WEAVER ON HIS 27th BIRTHDAY, 3/ 8/ 89 200 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh. 46789 614·992·5813 (3) 28. 1tc now booking 1pring ..1.. 17 years ex~ ­ rienoe. Phone 304-273-3447 · RM18nWJOOd, 9 w.v.. UGHT HAUUNG DONE Public Notice ROUSH CONSTIUCTION .01111111: GIEG IOUllt come go, And I guesa I'll never know Why God couldn't let you stay And our baby was on the way. If only I could make a trade To have you back for one more day . We had suh a wonder· lui life. And I'll be your loving wife Until we can be to· gather again. And the pain In our hearts will finally cutrix of the estate of Sara M. Wheeler, doco•od: Iota Route t, lenfllvitto, Malus County, Ohio 46741 . Robert E, Buck, Probate Judge of Lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk 13) 28; 14) 4, 11. 3tc Card of Thanks The family of RALPH KERNS wilheo to thank evarv· one who helped aase the pain of our lose. God Blots you alii and Michelle 3 Announcements Reward for information ieading to the arrest and conviction of person or per· sons 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 infonwation will be confidenti~l. ,, CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING 2·15·1 mod. pd. Basham Building Middleport, (!hio 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 3-20-'88·1 mo. THE BASKU WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM MILHOAN · OWNII 992-6855 2·27·89·1 mo. MEIGS EVERY 319 So. 2nd Ave. 1-28-'88-tfn PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 992-6506 PER LOAD DELIVERED . INDUSTRIES, INC. Reasonable Rataa. Fully Insured CALL 992·6681 1·31·'88·1 mo. Fa<lory Choke Stri<tly Enfoned 10· 7-tfn STONE BOGGS SlUS & SEIVICE U. S. IT. 51 UST GUYSVILE, OliO 614·662-3121 Wanted To Buy Complell Mu•lholdl of t.nn._ ture &. antlqu•. Alto wood It coal heet«s. Sw•ln'• Furntturti & Auc-tion. Third & Oltve, 814-448·3159. Junk Carl wtth or whholit' mo1ora. Celt Llrrv llvetv-&14-: 388-9303. •. F~nhure lnd applianoet by the piece or entire household. Feir prices being paid. Cell 14-44&. e 1·3·'88-tto 1 BINGO 1 POMEROY -EAGLES SALES & SERVICE We C.rry Fishing SuppU• Your Phone ·•'!~ ,;able Billa Here IUSINESS 'HONE 1•14) 992·oSSO . • SIIINCE ,HONE 1•14) vv:r.n •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWI\IIN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ...• ._lull "Free Eatlm~•" PH. 949·2101 or l11. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992-2922 2-3-'89 tin PUIUC RECYCUNG NOW OPIII POl •••ss , ................ v•. 141111 . . St. Wo Buy Aluminum ClnL OI•L · - · · C-ondMore MOII.-f •• l 9 Dtll-6 Jl!ll ur. a •...:12 HeOtl 304·6f.5·3161 f• Mart nfermation 1().' ~ 814-248-9223 oft or 4t:m. U1ed llrnllure by tha piece or. entire houMhold •l•o ulllng.• 114- 742·2466. . Top price for used furniture. ...,.,., houHhold, •ntiquN. end epplltnOII. All type:~. CM'IJ .... 814-988-4398. Oulf11 • Pre 1940 quiltl. Any condition. Cosh pt!d. Coli 614-992-5857' .. 814-592-2411. ·, Used fu rnlture ., d household •pplfancet. Phone 81 ... 742· . 2048. W~nled ttendlng timber. Plying top price, 304-148·1824 otter 8:00PM. E1111liUVIIII~Ilt Servtces 11 Help Wanted .' ASSEMBLERS. &rn mon~tt ••·' Muelcal TedO, .B•••·· 11m bUng 3 Announcements I 44.8-4882 or Corel -..tl-4397. Act In TV Comrntl'citlo. Chit d- ' ,.,, T..,.., Vou ng Adults. end Mature Ptor,l•nMded. High p-v' TV lldlterlil ng. C•ll for Clltlni lnformetlon : Ch•rm S1udloa.. 13 t 31142-1400. EJct. 3384. • '. Sll•p. .on needed. E~CperiWI~C:. required. Mike up to 140(). 1800• wk Ct!t 814-2411-5919.- Euy Work! El£111.., Poyt A• SHOOTING MATCH. St-t for informttion. 804-149-0870• 1 CLUB guno. 7:00p.m. Mit Hilt Rd., bt. 3t3. I 224 E. MAIN ST. R~ne. w.-y &•tu. .y mghl:. I 992·9976 BllbV•tt• needed for lvr. • r£ We h•• the law.M prtcea on yr. _oldl. :rh dl\'t • week·dey .. I THUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. chain IIWI ..,d etflng tri,.,......l Ref. Ctlt thw I PM 114--..e. Slclort Equip,_,, 02711. I SUII~~=i ~~~:.'.M. I tnywtooro. 304-178-742t . I 2 H.D. FREE wtth coujlOn and I AN potiliOnl IIVIIillbfe. ttlrtlng I putthat of min. H.C. Pack· I URN WHILE VOU LEARN- hou•lv m•tt0.75. LPN poo~~ VOC. TRAINING. U.S· tkln• ••latlla. M.-ting hurt, 1:Ill. limtt 1 coupon per cus· .FREE Dept, of Lebor now accepting rtt•I7.41S. Dtff•entlll for ax· _ tonttr per binfJ StSston. I w, P"T •so.oo '• Game eppllcalktna from young m1n per len ct. h:cellent btn sf Ita end women for .,.,.ollnMt in .,,llllble. FIJI or pert time.•: om 10p,. Gamt •u.oo Contact Director of Nur1lng. , Jab Corp. Must bl beliAin the •t• of 1e..21 . out of echool • · Plneoratt Clre Cilnter. 814-'~ u, ~oos.32 z,l-ttn ,·, work. · Mtlnv tiM• to choote 448-7112. semble proclu:.11 at home. Call I '"pit TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING Leesa Murphey & Aoaoeiatea PUBLIC RELATIONS I 08 High St"'<t 814-24&-5152. Earn •tramon., toryour•prlnvWtrdrobt. Avon. Cal B11 814- Announcements r-~---.-...-·-,.. Antiques. turRiture. eppll.,oet, eatat•. •uta.. complate .,orne furntlhlng~ . Merlin Wedemeyer, .... 2.5-955 7 fftn your wallet with awant Rd far• E4tlp•••t Still & Serwltt Will buy or eppralee enythingl Motor!• tupotled. No ooiNn!J. Writo: Jo·E! Entwprtooo, P.O.BoJC 2203, Klaalmmte. Fl .' 32742·2203. 3- 10·'89 -t mo. Authorized John Deere, Now Holland, Buoh Hog Form Equpment Dealer. . . DILIVEIED & SPREAD GAWA CD. AREA $7.50 PEITOII Contact llaine Taylor r~:;:,;;,;a;:;,;;;;;,;;;:;iiii;i:ii\J New l.o<alion: 161 North Second MitldJoporl, OliD 45760 " • wheel«, 200 or 250. C.U INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. . 992-2269 $35 8C8-'U- Hn NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 23, 1989. in the Metgo County Probate Court, Co11 No. 26168, Mildred Freeman. Route 1, Box 103, Lengovitto, Ohio 46741, woo appointed Exe- ..... _ BILL SLACK OAK, LOCUST. CHESTER. OHIO ONLY .9·19-18 tin Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR FIREWOOD WARNER HEATING & COOLING 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS 2·7·1 mo. · CHERRY Connie R. Bailey Clerk· Treasurer of the Board of Ubrary Truttees 1 'Mnter 2282. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 5·25·tfn Claims: · OF BUSINESS Purchased & Contracted This is an unaudited financial report I certify the preceding report to be correct. AUCTIONEER Edwin Television Listening Devices TOP CASH ooid I<>• '83 modo( neNer Uled CWS . Smltt) Dependable HeariQg Aid. Sales & Son•ie• and Blick-Pontiec, 1911 e..t•n Ave .• G•lllpolil. C.ll 814-446CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CALL 992-6756 Certified licensed of Ohio : llquldatlonJ. f•mt, eltlttl, •ntlques. Otf. B14-24&-6t52. , State 3·7·'89·1 mo. NIASE Certified Mechanic "DOC" VAUGHN . Cell Marlin Wedemeyer. Auctlbneer, licensed 8t Bonded . y. Call AI 742-2328 Most foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs SELLER ..... Mokes Money BUYER ... SavH Money Public Sale & Auction , DRIYEWA YS & ETC. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO --~-- Toto! Receipts .. .... 367, 199 DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries 8o Benefits .......... .... 69,805 Supplies ................... I ,365 Balan co ............. 1 7 2,965 care rodtatars ond healer cores. We coti also acid boil and rod oul rodiotors, We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l-13·11C Events .•.. '' 8 LIMESTONE HAULED SER~ICE We can r~air ond re- WANTED WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DRfSSES, FORMAL ATTIRE AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Timt For Spring Contributions. Gifts 8o Donations .......... 1.027 $1000.00 REWARD Public N otlce •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies For LIFI Patron Fines and Total Oisburl8· RADIATOR SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 3168. scribed'"'tn instrument bear· "FlEE" lfl NOITH SECOND LINDA'S PAINTING Aid .. ........ .. ........... ... 904 83 dog. 51 min. woot27.87 thence with the line bet- ,.,. ft2·6669 26·36 WORD& $7.00 sto.oo $15.00 S25.00 $60.00 Results Fast Coso No. 87-CV-35 in ooid WOMEN'S SHORTS AND JEWELRY MEN'S ROYAL BLUE COLOGNE RACK OF DEVON .................. 1f2 PRICE!! PRESCRIPTION ·SHOP 985-)S61 RM• ere for con•c:ut"'- run1, brollen updll!(l will be ch•ged for e•r:h d.., •s eds. By virtue of an Order of Sale itiSLJed out of the Com· mon Pie• Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant. Plaintiff. against Ca·rl 0. Hughes and Evelyn Hoghef, at al., De· fendanu. upon a judgment therein.. rendered, being "String Merehandlse Arrhring" "WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH· AND YOUR SAFETY... " 937- Buttolo We Service NOTICE OF SALE Test a La·Z-Boy"' recliner and you'll feel good about the styles, the comfort and something more . Because, we'll give 1-800-762-0727 lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 882-New H...-.n Public Notice ./Js~· DAYTON, OHIO 773-Muon For All Your Needs 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . POISON PREVENTION CENTER 458-L.eon 576-Apple Grow 614-985-4180 MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN <:oln ·Club will meet Monday evening at Burkett's Barber Shop In Middleport. A social hour and trading session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. A colri .auction and refreshments will also be featured. TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES pre-Inspection meeting Is Tuesday, 7: JO p.m. following telephone exchanges... ~. Oat ·~~~~ POMEROY - A meetlng for parents and boys, ages 6 to 11, who are Interested in Boy Scout· lng, will be held Monday, 7 p.m. , at thePomeroyUnitedMethodlst Church. WANTED 246-Aio Grende 2&6-GuVIn Oilt. 143-Arabie Dilt. Test drive a LA·Z·BOY® recliner When you qUiiify as-a pttlorrtd risk lor'S lilt AltO ComPifl ies' specill Medalist Auto Policy, your rates won't 10 up· with your lirstacc:ident. Unlike similar policies that require thru years of policy owrwship, lilt Medalist allows tho 11emption immediately. The Medalist recop1izes tho older, safer dr1ver with subsllntial rate111d reductions and broader covtll&t. Rate reductions be&in as early as a&e 25 and are particularly at111r:tivt lor the 45 to 64 yeor old. II you hwea safe drivin& record, set just how low your cer insuraftct prlmium can be with thelledalist Auto Policy from State Auto Insurance Companies. Call us about this car insurance breakthrou1h for safe drivers. .classified pages cover the , '- OPEN 7 DAYS 9UI-7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 ISubjt<l to 'Chango Without Notice) #I CO,EI ............. 16' Ito. #2 COPPER_........... 65' Ito. QEAN AlUMINUM SHEETS ..................... 52« 111. CLEAII ALUMINUM CAST........................ 40• tto. AWMINUM •vaAGE CANS ..... SO• ti. IIONY SIIHT ............. s• fo 30• .. IIONY CAST-· 3• •• 20• tiL ST AIMlESS ..........- ... 20• n.. 992-5114 Loc~ed Off Byp••• At Jet. at Rts. 7 & 143, Oh. bO•d • provtdod, medlctt .. d dontal 9oclol Sorvicoo Director neod'!l c•e. apendtng eiiOWMce •d for a 100 bed Nu,.lng fecillty . ' ... tn•• loo Roy Poutov ot tho B•chelou degrte in 10dll work Pt. PI- Job llorv!ao. 221 recommended or 2 of ethllt, Pt. Pt.-- ...... 10 lllperviled • peri en c. In 1 helllt h a.m. · 3 p.m. wed. 3-29. or ctl con focll!ty. El£olt- 01hry • toonortu. APfllv ot Scon!c Hil~ 344-BOeB ootloct. Nurolng Cont•. Rt. 2 a.., 282, Bidwtlt oocelt 8 t 4- -.... 71 so. " 4 Giveaway from · fr• room • v••• Ita Ltb • Cotltopuppl•atoo 1 rntlo btoclc lAb. Coli 814- Bl.,tic:IM needed It Plnecr•t Care c.rtt•. S.llrY l)tua oo~ mlltlon, lntuiW1ce,. I oth* • bonotlto. Mutt hllvoorboo!lglbjo. 218-IS51. for mlr'IICJft Mcenu. Cont.ct a.n Hamilton. 1114-.,.8·711~ Good wotc:h q half c:how. 1 EO~ . • old mille. nlildl home In countoy. Colt 814-.,.8-8213. EARN MONEY Rof'(l bootUor• 130, ooo;f' ln(ll)me poten11111 ..... 2 fomtlo puHfoo, 7 wfll. crlol Ootolo. (1 801-887·8000 EX). Mothor 1111 biOodod tlotgla Cit! Y·10189. '·' 114-912·7201 1-•m•-• ~~~~~--~--~" PM time d•k cahl•. B&g ' Fomtlo ,..,.., Collio to .,ad 'Mlotl Cony Out. Rt. 38. GoAl·• tnfwtloly In..,......,. Coli otto. Coil 5t4-448-3890 fl:or 114-lt2-3128. r.nt.viM. .. 'f'· v•• 8 Loat and Found 3 rlngt • 1 br-ot. -lnrtntol vtluo. Rowood. COM .814-448-4014. Lott: 1L08T: -L lmtl - - dottmtla with wlrlto 1at ,_.. on Dlrl Jon• llo.cl, n . . Rtoooon C - Pn Col 8t4- · Wh~o ,37.. 2to1 E-- Fun limo tl port t!rno LPN"I ~ noodod 11 too bod oldtt"' ~ ........ , focll!ty. tl boriOIIto. APIIIv In ...on ot s....,.. Hilt Nuntnv Ctnt • "' , colt 814-448-71110. '"''"·I ' mon., Toc!tti . Ill••· 1 :-:-::-:-.::-~---=· AJHmbl . .. &rn 111ft -i btlng Mutlctl Mttwi• oupt>tlod. No to!iinjlo • Wr~o: Jo-E! Ent-~ •. P.o . Box 2203, Kiutmmee. n .. 32742-2201 ' '\ �TueSday, March 28, 1989 11 Help Wanted 44 LAFF·A·DAY GOVERNMENT JOBS I 11,040.· 118.230 y-. Nhklng. Col C11 1011-187-1000 Ext. R-91051or ourrWit -~~ 2 _...., opt. In Mldcloport. e111 p• month. r• qulrod. No Doy 814-8122381 , ..., ng e~-.812- 21108 . r,•.. -OIItt .... U50.- DAY PROCESSING . Phone ordlrt. Jteopte c41 you. ND ap11'1•01 nece~.-v. One H*ODm . t. for Cell '*'' Ext. K1122 7d.... Gov.,.ment Jobol h~lng t'*-1t10.211 to171L473. lmmedl•o op..lng~l COli CRo_,_., 1· 3111-733-8082Ext. 46 m-. Furnilhed room. t71 1 IJIO. •• utiMI• pold. Shn b.. h. 919 Second Aw. Cell l1~of.48394111. Sleeping rooms with oooldng. Also Trailer .,ace. An hook· lC'•· CAll oftor 2p.,... 304-773- AVON Ill •-II Shirl-'t Spe•a. 304-875-1429. 1111. M•on WV. J.- w.nt to e•n 1 llltleiKtrl rnon., 1 Or wculd you •e to ,_. . . . .1 Ehhlf wov A""" Cln htlp you bet he best you c., ~~?.:a-llynWoww. ;JO+ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Eld.tv m., looking to st.• home. Will JWt for room• ••d. Coli 114-4-411-3818 oft• I PM . lnt•lor Painllng. Free Estt- m••· 304-8711-37&3. 14.:?0 'Mn.,_, _.up • r..tt to move ln. 7 ocr• In country. City lrok•oge. 814-446-8340. OvWitodcedl Big ltvings·IH nWI/ ulld. Single widel ttock. Anlncing A..llble. Fr.-.c:ft Ctty lnga. 2 be«oom trailer. furnfshed. sir cond .. \Wahlr end dry.-. In Mleon ~ 304-nJ. 1-800-148-8411. Locol office. W. 18 Wanted Va. Hdqra: to Do Gmr ~·· Portable S.wmll Don't h.,l yOUf log~ to 1 MWmlll. Coli 304-115-1917. Backhoe ap•.tor, haatV ~ulp. mtnt operator, pipe line fortmen·NMdl work. C.l 814- 38&-a..e. 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAL~EY PUBLISH- ING CO. rwcomnwu11 tMI you do butin• wtth · p.oplt you know, lnd NOT to e~ndmon-r throuW' thl mil untlyou hate 1nv...1g11m t hi off•lng. Turn ktY op•Mion. Downtown 8lr .nd lounge wllh 22 • • din • · 2 two bedroom uPttM tp.nmentl. Own• h• ot:hlr tnt•-'•· tl15,000. Negotlllbla CAll Roo 11 114- !182-8172. 1000 Wolff Sun.,.., tonlna ttbl•. com,..d,..home tin· nina bedl. S.Ve to SO priCII •om t249. lody wnpa- ,..n. Limp•l.otiont. Ctll todl¥ FREE color""'olo~ 1·80«>228-1212. Rei .. b.J1in . . tor Mia Mlddl• port, OhkJ. Joh.. on'a V•IIIY ltoro Cllon F,..kHnl. 1· 304773-6301ofi•I:00pm. Real Eolale Homes for Sale VfltY lttrKtNI bfldc 4 bedroom, 2 blth. ftmlt¥ room wtth fir• pltce. forM clning, ._ge IN lnt~ room. 30 fl . cuatom Olk ldtch1r1 clbln•1. otlk woodwork finiah bet.,.,., 2 c• ae10e. 1•11 ltru-CIPed tot. 4 ml• from Holz"' Hoopltol olf Ro. 31A:Jrt•brook Subdiwilion. C.ll 814-448-.188. o.tuxe 3 lA . hou .. for •'•· Owner fln.,ce. 1104. c.n 1979 Eloono 14><70. 3 bodrooma, 1V..: b.e:hl, wnlrlll elr. totel .. ectrlc. lrinyl underskirt· ing. porch, out bldg., one rental lot. 110.800. COli 304-171- 2948. dem~gM For s.te fire - tl'ller. Off•. 304-171-1078. 34 Business Opportunity 31 1071. 19B4 Knoltwood 14><70, 3bodrooma, ceiling fMa, centtl tlr, cttherdtl ceiling, 304-1715· 4813. Flll<HH:Ial 304-875- BusinBss Buildings G111lpolil Ftrry. W.Vt. 4 mil• from n.w dn atte. nWI m•tl b\lilclng lot~ of Gllllpolie . AI undwground ldlhl•. ~ntrlotod . Coli 114446-3485. •cr• 9'A •cr• in Ohio Townehlp. Approx. 3 tcr• in Ptrry Towrwhip. Will ... on l.,d oomr.ct. C.H 514-4411-2404. Ruatlc ctbln In aenic toCit ion 2 BR houe on Chen.• Rd . in Pom•or· 18100. Colli 14-387- 7217...,1n~ 2 otori•. 4 lA . IIIII unflnlohd b•ement. 20JII40 ingt"ound pool. Z· pktt ecr•. In Vlnton.clfl 114-388-1194 . Good hou 11 for Mle in belt nti'g hborhoodofAutltndvHIIIiJI. Price ,..,cad •5000. Mot._ In R"' Home .,d n..d to Mfl, Colvin O'Doll. 114-7·2-2004 tft•I!I:OO p.m. 1 room hou11, in ground poot F.A. furA~Ce. wood burnlf. poger_..~. Sotol•o. Coli 114-992-3931 oft• 4 .,d --- 32 Mobile HOITIIII for Sale 1110 8p.,on14x70. 2 BR .. Z bllhl. ol ol-le, CA. woodbmw. 10.18 dor*. 1Zx14 -.1 buHdlng. con 114-2451021. redecorsted, c•p• cc.mplete kltc:Mn, AC. Perking. Adutta. No pots. Col IU-4480139 . Do!>•••· 2 BR.. apt. , new pluth c•p• ·-r.lnl. utlitl• ~rtl .. ly plid. I 17 1 mo. Clll 304-171-& 104. .v1hble. HUO tc-- ceptod. Coli 304-175-1104 or Furniahed 2, 3. 4 roomt & Hlh. Cletn. Adulta onfv. No p•s. Ref. & dap. -.ulr.t. C1H Nicety furNet.d smal hou ... Efficiency ..,t.·1 m .... Mobile home below tJwn overlooking riv«, ce & edutt:s only, 181. h•. IP.,ment,, in GellipoUa. t175 end U25 per momh. Stove and rtrfris-ator furnished . Carw• nl.,t kH:Itlon. Ref•ene»~ end requited. C.ll 814-446- 2 to 200 ICII'• ea low .. t1150.00 sera 10 mil• UtDhl• pold. Coil 441-4411 aouth of Point Pl . .ent. 304- 1ft• 7 PM . 17.2021. Modern 1" floor 1 BR . f\lrn1ihed IPI. & 2 BR . 1M: floor unfur· olohod opt. Ref. llo dop. Coli Renlals 814-446-1079. Homes for Rent 3 BR . hoult, deluxe, AC . $360• mo. C.ll 304-875-5104. or 814-446-1&11 . County Appllenoe. Inc. Good ultd .,pdMC* end TV 1111. Open SAM to &PM. Mon thru A..Cioillo Aprl 111 In Mldcl• II Bolg. a-nina VA. he. 0496. 1100 R..... 11 ....... 1981. VR. 1395. NIB. COl 114-448-7830. Pete for 66 Antiques Sale OOOD USED APPUANCES W11herl, dryera,. r.tr!Qif'lltort. nnget . Sk •gga AppU•ncet, Upper Aiver Rd . beside Stone LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• end chlirt prlctd from e3915 to 19111. T•bl• 150 and up to 1121. Hl. .a-blldl t390 to tl5915. Aeclln.. t221 to e37a. Limps 128 to t12G. Dln.rttta 1109 1nd up 10 ••ts. Wood 11ble w·l chtlra •211 to t798. Dook t100 up to U75. Hutchee e400 end up. Bunk Mds compl«e w-mtttrtiMI U8hnd up to 1391. Blbv - •110. Mettrewnorbol'l IP'rings tea. firm 178. end t88. Queen .... t2SO & up. King I 310. 4 *IWer ch..t 189. Gun Clbintrtt e, 8 • 10 gun. Bobv 131 & m- G1lllpollt, .335. bedroom llitea, m..., C.blnets. hHdboe* t30tnd up to 185. 90 O.ye same 11 Cllh with appro...ct crldlt. 3 Ml• out Bu4wllle Rd . Op• 9lm to l!lpm - 4 Afrl_,_ 4Chln-. Coli 814-446-1174. Rogill•od . . _ PlfiiPI•. 110. Colll14-812-:1'712. al• from 1100. Fordt. Mlrce. .. Carwna Ct.rya. lur· plue. Oulde 111 57 18 IS Bulall Pork Aw. El-o. U>- Goroge kept. Coli 8144411-1134. c.e• o... !not....... f k 4000 lb. tob.cc:m ...... 31 oentt 1 pound. COli oftor 6 PM 61 Farm PICIENS UBED FURNITURE 40..foot fill tim din wide aprlld tr.u·er. 40 foot flat 1r•l• wllh allder. Dtffw.nl lin t.-.kt, 20 Ollv• 110 lndlrp~ndlnt, live power, 11900. Cal 114--Me0008. 1450 . 814 - 388 - 9773. foot long. 10 fool wlct.. 1111 fTom &-I foot. (Aela) Glni'Pf 371 power unit • rock crueher. C.ll w•v• welcanw. Lota of new erriv•la, Rt. 141 Cent1jf1ary. 11. mile on lincoln Pik1. v,., good h.lrnlture-Couch, cot· f " tlible. end tlbl•. curio. etc. Coli 814·441-8778. Electric range · 30 inch , 176. 0.1 renge- 30 indl· •76. Autoqtlc Kenmore Wllher· *?Iii . Aefrigerttor· froat free . •v•cado· 176 . Rlfrlger•tor· frost fr•. whit• SYKedo· $915. Smtil.ltlnmOre Wllher • t150. K.,more drver· 195. Skaggs Appllsncet. &79 Upp• River Rottd . Call 814· 446 · S.•• fllrm .. Cub. Hty rlka. John Dt•elme e..,.adw. C.l lfl•l PMwOikdoyo, 814-187-7843. '77 Ch..., II•• MIM or trede. Bteck L.eb one mil• tale 60 · 00 · 30 "" 157 '" 27111 · 1Sh . p triiCtor. Frtminz,;lumbor ellaiz... Tekinlor-. picnic llbl JO• 7"4004 ott • · ~ ...• S:OO. v•• Buildl' ng Supplc'es Building Mit trilla Block, bride, -.ver IMP•. windowt. •m•. Me. Cleudt Wlrttert, Rio Gr,...de. 0. C•ll 114- 241-5121. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Smllll! f\lrnithed •trtmant, nice for 1 p . . on. 1 18 St1te St. Clll 114-446-3311. lrHiion 8' sure stend fi'ltl ••d• cloubl• pick• wllh Hyd trln•porlett.ahfftlrtl. e3,10Q.Deuti·Aitlan't01WJII •• rOW' no- til p1ont • p1. . u.-.,. ~ .., twt - k ~ .. -, •• ... - • etttch manllor 11,100. 00. Keeftn lvc. Ctm•. lt. Rt.17, ••Hr Loon WV. 304-8111-1874. Ford 3110 42 ... dl•ol troctoro 1170.00 - · • ..,_ mtnt .nd t281.00 per month for eo montha or 1 1-• purch•e f01 a-llied buywl. Alto New Holtsnd •ld .... lotdwt. r. beln. I , bll•a. tod-. A complete hov tool Hno. HDIInl bol• twlno 1o.oooft. u1 .oo7.200ft. for boling-100ft. morot.,.l 11-h U1.00. 10 bol•' or mare. KHfwl ltrvtoe C.w•. St. ~ .. B7 ~..m,. wv. 3114-81&3874. Ford trtCI or II•• power 12 . 880 . 00 . Ford 841 12.800.00. 30-.17&-2328. 63 Llv811toek 3711. E.O.H. 1102. NI oe 2 BR · mo Ill e ho ,.. a.. -r rwrt. Ref. • dop. - -· Col 114-4-411-0127 Ill• 2 PM. Alflono U._,odl Solo. AlbonySolo """" loturdoy-1 I'M. Non h 3rd A"'. Mldcloport. 1 - 2 bedroom furnlahed eplt, Uv.Jtodl IC~ ...... 4 PM 304-11,112-2188. ...., Flldor. 1 milo - • of AI- on St. Rt. 10. Col 114-IIZ-2322. 111-1111 , . .. 2 bedroom room apt firtt ftoor. kttchen fu rnished end dining erN. off -rkin" -rd. no • rIP:.•_•._30_+_e_7_&-_8_3_8_7_. _ _ _ 2 bo*oom Apto. for ront. C.,p«ld. Nice setting. Leundry ftaltrl• evlilebla Clll 814_1_9_2-_3_7_1_1._E_O_H. _ _ _ __ It,... " How'd you guess It's my flrst child?!" ' ...... P. .O. .... IU...& "* up.,,. d . , o r y , - - "l c.- MADE.·FOR-1V MOv'f€. BASED().) "% BCQ(... 4411-0284. Corp.,ry - k bv 1M loll • hou•. ponolln• *Y -•· plu... , pl .... Coll14-4-45-7821. .. -If!. ....o~nv-•aa. • ' II• Co. ~ON EIIANI INTIII· PRISEB. Ollto 1 · 537-9121. . ·--g ·---- •: lmll jollo of"" ...... - " " ' inlldo .....Froo . . . . "' ., _,_._sa_. of eKpirlence. Cell 114.. 441- 1124. . ~~:::::___~======~=~::~! -- ~ l • ~ MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP HE HAD A e!>IG 61~ THAT MY 06.0 weeo ro e.e AN EYE OOClOR BUT HE WENT BANKRUPT. T-~ ·· ­ SAID "C:YE5 ~INED PEOPL.S OONT D l"" l-EVITY IN OPIO'v\E:TRI$TS. WHILE. ·'lt:JLJ- WAIT." .,.lltldl..,,_.. •c c:mnd. 304-8715-3194 RON'S APPUANCE IIIIYICI, houll coli llfVIainl 01. IIGt Point, dry. . •II ....... 304-878-218& '84 C.m•o V·8. low mll~~tg& loto of optlo,., 304-175-1291. - -... wv..., _ _ 1881 Tllu,...blrd Turbo coupe. ..., -.., 304-1711--1. w•-.,. w-~~~-·--'­ WHEN'S LOWEElY COMIN' HOME ? d_,... fllemadlllfna nM . . . . .,.. . . . porto. g. . . . . . ootl-oo. clll 304--MH. 1979 Chryol• LoBorof\ 318 WHO TOLD YOU SHE WAS GONE? resear.chers go? Do the ends 304-182-2112. justify the means? 1;1 CD llll Aroonlo Han iiJI Evanl"!l News 1HJ News Crook and Chase 10:20 (J) MOYCE: Primo Cut {AI (1 :26) 10:30 (!) NauiCiul t;l New Country 11 :00 (I) Remington Steele I •' CARTER'S P~INO ANDH!ATINO .,gin.. good oond, 1210.00. a Cor. Fourth .. d Pine ' 79 tour door Dtf11 88. Nne good. n.w paint, 3150 en gin-. 71 , 000 ICiull miiU, I 1.000.00. a:ao 304-S7&-1124 If. t• u, · '71 Bulcll. lkyl•ll. tiiOO.OO or - · 3114-178-2180 Ilk for Mlriolarn, 9:00 till 1:00PM. Gollit>olo. Ohio Phone 114-.WB-3881"' 114446-4477 a ·' EleciiiCii B4 • C2J llo Refrlteretlen loqk for romance and you'll find it. The '78 LTD II. 1400.00. 304-8913101. '11 Chevenc '11 Clll:tio~ '815 Ford F110 with toppw: '815 O.rysl• New Yore.•. 304-1752711 . 1;;:;:::;;:;::=.:;:;:::;:;:= 72 B5 BERNICE BEDE OSOL General Hauling TNckl for Sale a..,.,,.. 1179FordF-1108_..b. 311 .... Pl. Pl. AC . 12100. Coli 11 .. 371-2801. . 11U ,.enpr. 2 .3 engtne, 41.000 mlw. nM tlr• on Koyot-. bod IN. • - - d . bu1 ohlold. Ill .-p. Ulll. Coii814-BI5-4321. Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re· veals which sign are romantically per· lect for you. Mail$2 to Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. TAU!IUS (April 20-May 20) An imporlant career objective can be achieved today, but not necessarily ort the first try. When you encounter resistance, 1881 Pard F-110. PS, Pl. rumlng bo-. · v-1. 4 spd.. 4 brlnd ..........di ........ COli 816-387-CM28. 1178 Ch-olol Pl. Pt. ohort bod. box. tit. elitln_g Hc:k wi"'dow, 310 tuto. Coil 51 .. 317-0428. R&RW••-'-- clsternt. wellt. lmmtrdl .... 1. 000 or 2.000-Mdlllwory. Coli 304-175-1370. ~rle1<1 Wet• HouHnt a..1oo. 1.0000< 2.000glll. dll-.. phono 304-1711-2311 or 11~ 4411-4088. 87 · 1121 MOlliE: 'WIIdca1o' CBS Tuooday Movie IRI (t:47) t;l l!2l Larry King Llvol I!) MOVIE: Lapka (NA) (1 :38) 9:30 (I) D (I) Anylhlng but Love Marty and Hannah grow closer in her fathe(s rustic country cabin . t;1 VldeoCountry 10:00 (I) 700 Club D C2J llll M.ldnlghC Caller A former star college athlete dealing . Q (I) D CIJ 1hlrtyoomo111Cng Nanc y and Elliot' s son's increasingly worried by their separalion. (R) 1;1 (!) Nowowllch (I) Elhlc• In America How far should medical Plumbing 11o Heetlng 35'12. i e tumbles Into a web ol drug Myn lloalltop .,d ....... 82 a a 304-8711-1710. 18711 Oldt 98, h• 'fOod .QG • engine. mike off•. 4-v75- 8 e 1121 CBS tt.wo ID llll QJI WKRP Cn · CCnclnniiiC iiJI ShowBiz Today 1111 Clrtoon Expl'!lll Qt Nlw Counlry 6:35 (J) One Day at a Tlrne 7:00 (J) Our Houoe (J) PM.Maga•lne (!) Sportotamaf (I) D m ·cu,.nt Affolr CD (I) MacNeil/ Lllhrwr NlwoHour (1 :00) 1111 Ill 1121 IIJ) WhMI of Fortune t;1 lllllll Tltree'e Company iiJI Monerfino IHICheors 1111 Miami Vice Fandango 7:05 (J) Andy Glllfllh 7:30 D C2J Family Feud (D Truck end Tractor Pull (I) En1or18Cnmen1 Tonight IJ (I) USA Today 1111 iiJI Jeopardy! ID l!ll M•A'S'H iiJI Croasflre Ill 1121 Jeopardy IHJ Night Court Crook and Chaoa 7:351ll Sanlord and Son 8:00 (J) MOlliE: To Find My Son CNR)(1 :40) C2J l!!l Matlock Matlock defends a rare· coin dealer accused oC killing an .employee. C (D llodybul(dlng Ms. International Title (I) CIJ Who'o tho Bo11? Tony 's consumed w1th · jealousy; he thinks A~ala likes a coworker. (A) CD (I) Nova Examine he tests that can detect Huntington's disease. £;1 1111 1121 Tour ol Duty McKay is listed as M.I.A. a~er his chopper is shot down. C ID l!ll MOVIE: Hard to Hold !PG) (1 :33) Q iiJI PrCmeNewo IHJ MOVIE: Going Baroerk (RI (1 :25) I!) Murder, She Wrole Naohvllle Now 8:05 (J) NBA lllloketball 8:30 (I) (J) The Wonder Yurt When a bully hassles Winnie , Kevin liQ!)_Is back wllh painful results. t;1 9:00 D C2J llll en 1he Haiti ollhl Night An ambitious city councilman disregards his own safely. 1;1 (!) Top Rank Bo~Cng (I) CJ Cll Roaaanna The Conners reac1 hilariously to the imminent danger of a tornado . Q CD (I) FronUina Frontline invesCigates powerful ~armaceutical companies. . a y h'tg. llectrklll. :au' "n1_.. Soptic T.. v March 21, IIIli ' Upholltery 1 ·1178CJ.S,n-ol.pp....,ful I umbrllo t.,... 12.000 firm. -aootlmlk•-•odo.Ohlo Coli 11-.211-1441 - · 1 814-.1-1214. PM. \ . 1111 a TAI:UJ FIDV\ !HE. CleM er. one htlt mHe Qoorgll Rd. Coli 11 The greater poftions ol your energies and altenllon are likely lo be devoted to adding to your worldly goods In the year ahead. Your prospects look very encouraging. provided you procaed In an orderly fashion. ARIEl (lbrcll 21·Aprll 11) Things should run very smoothly lor you today H you treat whatever occurs philosophically. II you 1ell yourselllhat all will work ou1 well, and truly believe 11, the end results should rellect thla. Know where lo . ' ' day to catc h up on matters that require some form of communicauon. Clear up old correspondence or, at the very least , make some of those phone calls you've been pulll"!l off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Lady Luck tends to favor you today where your material Interests are concerned . but she might not treat those with whom you're invotved as kindly. Call the shots in joint ventures. SAOmARCUB (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid people today you know from past expe- use 1hls as a motive ~o increase your determination. GEMINI (May 21·JUIMI 20) This could be ·a fortunate day tor you regarding In~ riences who tend to make heavy d&valvements that you share with partners mands on your lime and talents. You ' ll or associates. Put " we," not "me," not be eHectlve if you Ceel weighted foremost in your thoughts. down . CANCER (JUIMI 21-.IUC, 22) There could CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) Not be some very interesting developments what you do for yourself, but what you today that will enable you to further unselfishly do for others will afford you your personal ambitions . When you see the greatest satisfaction today. Let your the llrst glimmer of opport1111l1y, grab II compasslona1e instincts govern your and hang on. behavior. LEO (JuC, 23-Aug. 22) Try not 10 make AQUARIUI (Jan. 20-FIIb. 11) II 1here this an all work and no play day. Relax- was oomelhlng lmporlant you wanted to lng a bll shouldn't be viewed as lrlvo· do yesterday, but had lo pooCpone until lous, lnstead lhlnk ollt as somelhing es· loday, you could be rather lucky now 11 sen1ial for ralrashlng your psyche. you glvelhlo maller top prlorCiy. · YIROO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Don't be PISCES (Filii. 20-llarc~ 20) Challenges overly concerned loday as to how a par· lend to awaken your beltar quaiC11as totk:ular situation in which you're involved "' day. Instead of plaguing you with Is going 10 work oul. Keep visualizing a doub1s, lhay should Infuse you with oppoeltive ending and procaed toward II. ICmlsm. telling you thai you can sueLIBRA (Bapl. 23-0cl. 23) Thlsls a good . ceed. Believe your lnstlncto. (I) • (I) ill) • 1121 llll Naw1 (D Lighter Side of Sporlll (I) Sign Off 18llll Love Connection l!2l lrloneyline IHI Honaymoonaro I!) lr11ami Vice You Can Be a Slsr 11:300 (2) 01 Tonight Show (!) Spor1oCenlor (I) Cheoro CD Tony Brown'a Joumal Ill (I) Nlalltllna t;1 ill) USA Today 18illl CIICUCI1a Frao QJ Spor1o Tonight Ill 1121 Pal Sajak Show IHI HICI Stroot Bluel Iced CoHy American Magazine 12:00 (J) MOVIE: To Find My Son {NR) (1 :40) (I) NlghdCIMI t;l CD Sign Off D (I) En11r18Cnmenl Tonight 91 Pel lajak Show 111 f1D TwiCghl Zone l!2l N-oNigh1 1111 Holt,- Insider Academy Awordo Special 1881 12:05 (J) MOVIE: Normon .. .lo The1 You? CPGI (1 :31) 12:30 G iii l!!l LA1e Night wllh David Lenennan a a I II 8 a EEK AND MEEK . ,.:-c l !,...;.;...',;;....;. ,. I 1 L AZT0 E (I) CD locly Electric (I) Nightly BueiiMIII Report e ... EVEN IF I WANTED ,... .. .-.- 1I I 6 . . . . My s pouse m isp laces everyehing and d epe nds on m e co lo c a te wha t he's lost. One day h e qlurted , " I've lost my m ind!" S wee t ly I aske d , " When d id yo u ·- it -·?" C) Complele _lhe, chuck le quoled I 17 • . ...• ... ' ' • by fdlmg m the mlssmg words • .. ' --'--.L..- ' -...1.- .L..-..J you develop from step No, 3 below. e Rototv or coillo 1oal -~ Mo.,.,.., .. Pllmp - ' • 1ncl Hr¥1a . . . 1111-3802 r--- Jn"'' Cow for Gooltlo. -lw- D.. to.._.., .. roo~. INc-·.,..,_ .......... 1877T·I~d. V·l. 15 tptlld. biD on biiCk red J*1 etrlpa to.ded. ont owner. atwp c•. at"'ded Wlrr~ ln'*'dod. coli oft• 3:00 PM. :r. BABEM!IIT WATERPROOPING .....,..1. CIII30 ..171-IJJ1. lVII CUII•o Cloro lroughom. WtTH TlfAT I mprovemll'lta 7300evtnlngs.. WMit.,cll. •tt•l. GO Home 81 "-v Troo 18M FlrebWct good ODnd. 310 arto. U . OOO. 304-812-2715 NOWHE~E r BUSINESS ... 1177 Cocll., Ehlorodo. Runs. 1100. Nogotlblo. I 1 4-882t1000. Col1114- No .. I PlPN 10 GET OUT OF THIS 188B Cougor L9. I orL. IIIII¥ oqulppod, low mH1111• COli 114-092-2782. 982· 1941 - 1 f'tft1T06~Af'tfY COU{?)E ..." RON'S Tel.,lolo• llr¥1H. Hou11 collo on ~CA. - · GE . lpoaillln' In loniiL Coil 3114-&'75-238 . . . , ..... 2414. 1177Ford-bod. V-1-o. 1-~ov.lot•od PDIIod H•-d -1tl'l . _......, .. 1187 .... 2 , ... old. 2-.,..... l'allod _ _ , 10. - .. S04-1717188 Her-d buill · but not f ..,.., .. A>llod Hwolord Hllfor tllorou-od but not .....- . ___ 73 ".. •· 4W 0 _ Colf814-218-1431. _.a_n_a_.. __ _·_· Clr-·· lvlng. 1 .,d 2 room tp.-tmentt 11 Village Msnar end Rfv. .lde Apert· montl In Mldtlopart. From 111:1. Cllll1._812' 7717. 18B1 Olovv Mollbu cl•olc atetlan weeon. U.ht bkre.. Re· bull .,gin• AM-F'M redlo. AC. Pl. PI llo cftldl llfoty glao. I 1300. Coli 114-4-411-7020. i•. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J..::::.:::::::::::::::J Ir t.>odod. e2000. eon 114-2•• 8 223 oft• <lpm. Aototlller for 1 laltl'll tractor, ' 4010 JD dl•ll tr.ator 1400 12110. Coli 514-446-4889111• h r 1 . - t 4. 51 0 . 0 o h 1 8 PM. griow/ ml>cor-1791. Oohl 1100 round bllor-12.580. 12081m•AototiJI•. 31h HP. Workl fine. nMion~l IFKI:or-tl,110. Owner '150. Ola r1nga 38 Inch. will fln .. co. Coli 114-286white. Goodconcltlon. t71. Clft 8522. 814-992-7211. John Dewa 2 row corn ~tnt•. Aluminum porch ewnlng. t171. John Dooro I ft. groin 1Ox30. Bought now for • 1800. 4-11~ t111. 4 Inch wot• pump wll 1011 for 1100. 814-982· With 8 cyL .._ llo 100 ft. 4 · 18010< 814-992-1771. lndl hoo• lf.BOO. Col 81._ 256-8038. Room full of cer~mlc bitque ll"ld pelntt for 11le. helf price It tlke FermEquiDment. ZltorTriCtort, oil. coli 304-882-2089. Hawerd Rotwllora. ••d•. , . _ ~lntiL ,..,., old - • 1979 LIB~ron sw. 3eo m. Morrie EquiDmMt. Rutl .. ct tuto ,· SI500. 1971 Concord Ohio 514-742-2418. trollw12x80. 2 BR . plus 121<24 room, Itova, refrig. , A'C, wood- 4101 310Jot:nDeert- •llfl. burner: Cell eft• 5 PM. 304- lo..... ..._hoe, HDH. HD21 . · ~71-2001 . HDI. ACdoHrl. 040Cit. TD 20 Int. Huntington, WY. 304Eloatrokrx 731-78118; ISkld--•o. Buy Electrolu)l Ftctory clrect lobclt: ford. Cl11 a .....,. shipped 40 to eo per ~ off. tln.ncing wtlllbla. 304-93?· Chol-o MZ Gi_,or, 4 2722 enytIme or •u 14· 44 8· Alllo row oorn hMd pkis 13 ft. be Ill 3373. Ono d.. onlo F~dO'f hood. E.:ll . oood. Coli 304Mo•ch 31 . 11:00 tiN B:OO. 837·2011. 66 Price 1 t 80 Lin coin Contlnenttl. 1-:-_..:_-::--;:-:--::---:--:-:- 514-886-9021. * *"· NEGATIVES I ·ENGLISH • PHOTOGRAPHY • HISTORY ' SWEEPER•dolllrifttiM-e 1987 Mo•e Carto IUI*Iport. B~""'· 301 IWgh output tn .. 27.000mil-. t10.100. C 814-SIII-1218. Equipment 814-218-1002. St: I\ 11.1 you MAtci A poSITIVE? ADULT CLASSES 1978 81-Ift Dill 21 R ...,, motor . . . . . • •.tl .. _ homa _ lowml. cond. p1ro,. so.. 118- HI I. 1811 lronco II 4A4. •to .. llr, Will c=-.t VIP 1917 8'1.38' ""'""- '•k modal tr•ll tNI•. 2·- euta, w•shtr/dryer. IICII'ftl na.., tlr. lnt•rMted o.. ll lrily. 110.000.114-446-<QI!. Freo - • c:.ll ..• • 1·814-237--1..., fiiiMRoa•r•l•••rn•nt W••prwla:g. -11114· Coil 114-245-8873. FRANK AND ERNEST Motora Homes llo Campers 18 82 Cull us lu prtme '"""""" Gorogo kopt. 2 door. Wlro opob rlmo. Coiii14-882IIU arto. FirWiood for 111•0• • mixed horclwood. 8ft. plallup-120. Col 114-441-1117. 79 Amartc1n Magazine a .( 4-1. ln. ... _ . . . . - . 1ir•lor0M , _ t1.0. Coil 114'378-2111. . Unoondtlonol t • loolll r.rw•- 1811 Ford Muot..g. 4 cyllnw. 4 tiMid. Boctr i"' fllr oonclllon. High m l - but .,.,.blo II II ' .\) IIIII ill '' ,\ IIVI:SIIII BUDGET TRANIMISIIOII· Ulld llo robullt IN tVIIOO· W --30 ciO\f~ P~- IH. ... Uood . . . . . . ·oomert«a. tten..,d • • • • pt•ure pi•• 6 ttwaw out 111.-lng. -ronty-12- CYC jolnto-ol ty~ . Col 11-.3712220 or 304-175-11788. sterw v-8. ...,• .,.. n.ooo. *7.100. Clll 114-441-1301 '========== 1-806-928-3811. Vtlhrv Furniture New tnd ua.t furniture end lppllclncet . call 114· •4&· 71572. Ho.,.rt 9 ·&. All IPPIIenoea heve 30 dlrVt guertnlee. TRADE·INS It i.VI· 1983 Pontloc Flroblrd. ""'"""· c-. la481. lh•p. CIIH 114-211-7214 or 184-2212. PartS Auto 1 1 I 1 ...--l i I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS fOR ANSWER 1 12 I, • I' . I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Meadow - Guest - Plain - Orio le - SAME GIRL While louring the z ·ch roup of five-ye a r-olds, one of 1he youngsters spotted as 1 o · . " Look , " he gus hed , " iC 's Cwo ollhe SAME G IR;:.L.:...!"_- \ - - - - " ' - - - - - - , e 11o ACC&IIories 1987 01.. COl.. Loodod. 23.000 ml•. 17.800. c.n 114-256-1410. ln:dtvl*lel gutter l•• begin-. ....... IJflorlot. lru~ c•• Musk 114-4-411-0187 .Joff Womol.. 11..: King tile wet•bed. Seml-weve 441-80n. Llmlod opooln"'. m - -· 1200 0 80. Colll144•&-ll308. Good oond a - I N - .,d · - 304-175-8837. UTIUTY BL00.8P~30' o40'.t' ..... 1 - 1~•1' tMng door, 1 ·WIIk door- Mill. ER ICY ED . IRON HORSE ILOII8. 814332-97..C. VIAt Furnttu.. It Applltnoes Op., Dolly 9 AM -5 PM Sundey 12 Noo.,..l5 PM 514-441-3168 8 pe. wood living room aultea· t 319. All safa's & cheira m.,ked down. 'h price mlttr.. Mia. Hoovy duty bunk bedo with bedding- 82:29. Free m1ttreu sat wtth purchue of cert•ln bedroom tuttea. 7 pc. wood potter bedroom tult•t749, 7 pe. courmy dlnnette aet (inctudn hutch)-t860. -p, 1881Chov•o. 2• .. 4opd .. llr. 12.200. 1111 a...., S·10 4 cyL, 4 opd., 14,000. ,115 Docile Ch•gor. 2.2. 8 apd .. air, AM -FM ·tllp• a~n roof. 13.200. Col 114-216-1410. Musical 0ilhwalhtra. prtces stert 1t tl50. 11· Auto w••hln. prleea atlrt It 1100. ~ inch u..r ft1t tteel. Cal 814-367-7410. IY.nings, •:&;.;•Ill 8-10118. 1011-117- Fen.W bMa guttar. 1100. Y1· noho FG-71 •• top uu••-171. Latut electric .,ttlr• tiO. C. II 114-379-2181 . Uood .. - · 314 Thirds~ K.,argo. 114-446-7471 35- Irion. thru Sot. Ph. 114-4460322. Complele houllhold furnlth· inga. Y.l mlle-Jerrlcfto. 30.. 87~ GOVERNMENT SEIZED ....,,_ I natrumenta Delt.t Swisher c•pttld, tppNanCM. Wlter and tr11h pickupt provided. M1int• 3 bedroonw, ful beument, nence fr• living clote to .,opqui• ~cMion. e mil• north ping. blnkl tnd IChoolt. For Point Ple•ent. 304-17~ 1071. more intormttton cell 304-882- Fait_.• franspurl.!lion AKC regilt- mole- Hlghl.nd Terr'-. hm .n shots. h0to1 .. brokon. good with chllchn. 304-882-2210. Ohio. 114· 441· 6 -delry • ltore dieplw for 11le. Alhlenk.. ky Fertilizer 71 Auto'1 For Sale WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS flon Alison, ,12:10 Second AWl., 114-992-7218. Fulfr furniahed g•egt tpt . AI 1111 pold e1 1-.. ut • •~t ear "'""r · Mlwlr lllll•aart~t.t a l:a'p..._ Dop. Allo 3 ••oorntrel•. Col I 14-441-1118. 446-1180. 2 BR ., cellle waiiM• Ha~ttlul rtv• vl.w In ltln&lgl. Moble Homo Pork. 51-.4-411- . Seed llo Dectlb seed oorn ll't d llfMfe - · 304-871-1101. Point"- For Slit · Concnte .nd Pl•ic teptlc t•kl. AI stNI. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joallton. Ohio. 1·800-137· 1121. ••s. m_., G~vegttlble c«emlckln 2& Inch RCA color conaole TV. tl50 . Hot point refrlgeretor,anctdo· 1100. French Proventlel blonde 8 beck atereo • 2 tlbiM-140. Kenmore coppertone wnher- t7!. GE cooporto,.. d,..r-171. Sol.. chtlr. toveMtt, 2 gtaa 1H1d ,.bloo llo 21. .p•t200. Solo & ch•· t30. Ch_,-120. Konmoro porta.,.e dilhweaher· u&. ben wood or ooet siO'Iei· t20o. 10xe metll at0111ge buildingtl50. Wood gli., & 2 ch-'1'1· e315, 100 ft. of woven wire fonce-t28. Coll114-245-6998. 1t1 d 66 Floh T.,k. 2•13 Joc:bon Aw. 304-1711-2013. 10goloot,. 11•.88 •d 10g• co,._l•e t43. 21. flh• • wtrrenty. lnttlltlll:lon • fin.,dng ovllloillo. Coll24 hn .• Flr.wood for .......... hlrcf. waod. Pldcup wck. diiNerecf. t30. Coli 814-4-411-4882. Fwniahed apt.-4 rooma & bel h. Allutntti•peld. t:z75tmo. 919 Second Aw. Awlllbte Aprit 2nd. Call 114-448-3945. 1 BR . ~Pt . in Rio Grt~nde. ~rge 1-:-:---:-:::------ Hugo 11 bv24ft. -oroo. 4 ft. d-. lnaludoo dodo. ton ... - · 2 deQlreltd, ......... - nfctey <klpl«, n•tt ttr· ICCIIf'ting 11pplicationa for nil heel. A$.11tt ontv. no pets. Cal 2Now bedroom ap.-.memt. fultv 42 Mobile HOITIIII for Rent Mlllod "*"'for •lo. t1 .10 bola 304-812-3311. CREDIT CARD511W.l~ CHARGW! IfiS;oo-o ho , 131100. Coli oft• 7:18 p.rn. I 4-286-1311. 76 -mod. 1100Neh. CoN 1143811-8890. Whee4cftllrs· rw.¥ or ueed. 3 wheeled electric •cOot ... Ctll Ro~ Mobitty coll.::t, 1· 814870-9111. '1 -800-3411-0841. t.,. - .,. lundoy 3114-937-2018. • D-nwyncl Cott-v Korrn•. ...,.,.,. end llem. . •d Him• leren ldttent. Chow stud ..... vice. Cllll14-.ae.31448ft•7 PM. 64 Misc. Merchandise T~Houii-121H.P.E-­ Grain Orourll a hilled oorn tl. 00 pw 100owt. Morg~n~Ftrm. AI. 35. fllin"''. 1:00 til 12:00 IXCipt .lullo Webb Ph . 114-4-411-0231. SunciO\f 1 to lp.m. 114-8122121. & Cll1114-379-2878 Grooming, All brHdl ... All llylet. lwns PWt Food DHI•. luv ar Sell. Rtv.W,e Antlqu~ 1124 E. Main Stra.t. Pom•oy. Hours: M.T.W 101.m. to lp.m., Hay I mil 3 lA hou• n. . Pltrlot. 2 M moble home et e_.• ..,, Groom tnd .,pply lho..-Pet Sit. 114-446-1199. 827 3rd. 4¥0. GoiNpollo. OH. 7398. Modwn 2 8R . ep.-t"""t. Call 11• •••0390 ,..._.,. · Furnlahed 2 Br g•age apart· ment. ldell for couple. No pet1. MMch 1. *3&0 P• mol'llh. If Coli •1• •••240• inlw.,od. CAIII14-288-13181 --·-~__v _ _~_ __ _ IJeckaon•lfter ?p.m . 62 Sporting Goods Swlmmlnf Poola· tHI 181 Modll pooll. coli 114-446-6188 Mon.-Fri. b • - lAM& 6 PM . 1-n. W•hlf llo dryor All :J8Rhoullne•Pttriot. 2 utHtU• p!Nd. •226 • mo. Call Smlfi 114-251-1402. M moble home 1t EVINw-..,. Modern 1 SR . tpwt......,t. Call Cell 114-379-2178. 814-446-0390. 7 v.. old. 3 bed'oom bridt· vin'fl lotel eleCirl~ r.nc:h ttyle ,_,,..., c.ptlted throughout. 1 eare fenoed In beck ytrd wtth dedi;, Locltoed 7 mil• from Holt• Hospital on Rt. 1ao. A~lllblt 64 ·CoFaa•• bladla- til ,-.., r.•d or-.II'Y. MMon_..d. Gill 1p~ Ill lloall Co.. 123Yr Plfte lt.. Goillpollo, Oldo. CoN 11._4-4112783. . -loft .... Untlrniahed IPt. for rent. *2110 I mo. For further lnfotmMlon 2 Or 3 bre*dooma, g•IO• full I_._ 51 Household Goods Bid fr*noo UO. ISO llo King frtme 150. Good sefectiOn of FwnMhed apt,· 1 BR . 243 Jtckaon Pike. t236 a mo. u ..ment• ...,eliot on At. 2, nfce oond, wil oon~kl* moblehom. - I n , Millo 304-57624K Merc h andise Downtown 1 BR. IPt. niWiy Ia•• '* 66 BuHding Supplies we ~'olD /lal.t 00 OUR WE HAD AGOOD MSJI.ll • ' s rr-------., (I) FeN Solei 1172 17 fl. l - I f t not .......... Shott ....,_. • full or t>Nin 20x24 under roof on hilt sere thlded lot tl,600.00. Blsa BendPsrll. 10mft• -..thPoim Pleennt. phone 304·571· 44210< 445-2325. 2021. to rent nice hou11, pr• Wllharna but route, 304773-9122. T•• Townhouee -.. ...mentt· 2 BAa.. 1 Y.t b.C:he. CA.. dit· hwtetw, dltpoul, privlte enelated pltio. pool, pl.,.~nd . Wet•• .-wer. & traah induded. St.-tlng et • 289 .,. mo. C.ll 90ecr•. Cain Ridge. Also2-one Coli 814-446-0338. ec:re trtcta. Po11ltllt owner flnoncing. Coll304-458-1876. Furnilhed tffid.,o, . 107 Se· cond, O.lllpolis. 1110, Sh•• One h~ IQ'IIot C.mp Conlt¥ bMh. C.ll4.8-4418.ttw7PM . Aouth ~rul Aoed, 304-87&1Wo 1·bedroom un\lrnlthed 7511oft• 6:00. 175-131& 1 8A houll n•t to kJdg.t hill in Crown City . t175 mo. C.R 9340. BE N.ITIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Joel<oon Pike from t113 • mo. Walk to thop_ 111d mov•. 114-4412118. E.O.H. In Ohio TowntNp. 1& 114-448-1&18. A-Ice rd.wd-3 BR .. 2 btlh hou•3 bedrooma. 2 bathl, c.<~• log ajdinCl ftreplec.. Fln.ncing tvalllble. Frend-1 Cfty Mobh Hom•. Call e 14-441- Apartment for Rent Apertnw~t 41 Price Reduced-Lincoln Log 44 Approx . 2 ocr• ttch Ctll 814-245-918&1ft• 871-53Be. 875-7738. 8:30PM. Clurvl.w Subd.· 7 mil• MM.rth w.,ud Cr_, Motel. 814-448-7398. •I• O.J . White Rd ... 2 wooded •ft• 2 btctoom trail•. w.t• tnd •. . . furnllhtd. 8 mil• NOrttt of town on At. 82. 304-87~ building IIOxiOO lilting"" holt tot. fDr or .... call SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 "SomtrVMie ... .tty, 304-175- Second A~. Fwnilhld wfftcien3030. 175-3431. 575-423:t cl• ltllrttng et 1176 1 mo. In clJcHng v.t• & aerblae. linale tcllltt onty . Call &f4.36 Lots llo Acreage 44&-4107 or 446-2502. .Jllfl• tiM. NOW SELLING THIS AREAl Coli CRolundoblll I -315733-8084. EICI. 2732· A. FOR CURRENT USTINGSI home on .....,lie Rd. C.ll 114-441-8221 for mort info. · 114-387-78110. GOVERNMENT HOMESI From t1 .00 (U Rep...,. Foredoturea. Repoa. , Ttx Oelinq.-rtt Prot*· co....-.ev 1971 Fltmingo 12xa5. 3 btd- roomt. Loctlled ntlf' Hlrrilonvllle. 11000. MIY keep on lot. 514-742-30 33. 2 or 3 bed room hou .. in Point Ple•tnt .,.., 304-8715-7717 5:00PM. rlus 15751 . ~..!:":':'"::::'':":":·:'~====:;;::========~~ Ike be· . -,r-T-:,ror-G 0 · U V E 11. -~,- .! li\ SportoLook , CJ ABC Nlwo Q 1111 20 tt.' ats'*"-'& ..,.. , _ , . J o - 231 •· II · - . _ 2. 7 0 - .,.... 11+441-8817 so-.171New COndltloR. d.,,. t10,100. c.ll 4212-in!ll. -. S YA SS f. - - 6:05 1ll Alice 6:30 8 (J) IIJ) NBC NCghUy Nowo 1117 lltorelln• ..• - l'lut· 1117 - " -tr· mo.., Allin-..,,..""- Coli 114-812-27'10. Golllpolo. Ohio 114-446-7444. 53 8 loot-1187Lon .... 11'1". 1187 - ... " 38 " ' -. . . .lt _trlm.,d.,oollnjotillool. 2 AI I a S1le · MOiora for Cootvile. For rent or 11ft. 2 bedroom. furnilhld. wether end dryer, lir. C1ll 814-912-7479. unr:.::lnnlng. ator~ge bldg. cet el ceiling- LA • ldtd'IM, other extree. Cen 814-~19513 or 814-i!Me-39M. Upplf Rtver Rotd ~~ Lr E' z 1 CD Long Ago a. Far Away This witty and slylish story is from the series Jaekanory Playhouse. (I) Rucllng flalnbow Q ID llll Happy Dayo QJI Facio ol L~• I!) She-Ra Boeta 1ncl WOl D GAMI roo. <,. low to form four simp le words (!) lnllkle the PGA Tour 1811 -orqralo Y..,llho rXT 210. ••d. low miiIIOO.bO. 3114-171-4381 lloo 12 •d 1:00PM. 76 Chow-Chow pupo. llln bloodod- 3417. 1985Fo"lltPerk14x70,31R, 814-441-01100 .. 117-3578 5039.. 2 IR trill• end ktt in Autl.,d. 19100. Coli 317-7287 ..... Young EJIIcutiYe looking tor 3 BA . home in o.•lpoll1rea. CIM 2 bedroom trlit•, 1\tr,.hld. On W.. nutSI., In Rtcine. 814-992· Unh.t ~Trudl ,_k. .ta.rg. Clw .. Fl. ~1;;14-~H~2=·=7=47=9~·=:::;=== -: 47 Wanted to Rant 2 lA . mobile home. Wltw • In Tuppera Pltina, 2 bedrooms. t176. P• momh dipotll ., d utHhloo. Col 814-117- / RelldWit Trllnlng. Fln.ndtf Aid Awil1ble. Accredited Mombor NHSC. Coli Toll Froo Countrv Mobile Homo Pork. Routo 33. North of Poaoy. Lot - 1 II •I• ' Coli t, ' _..a. For rent, 2 Br. trell• In tM Mobh Hom•. Cell 114-4488 340. mint A•llt•ce Home Stuctv· 814-3tl7·7217evenlngs. 304-571-M81 TUES .. MARCH 28 • e w rn 111 m 1111 111 1!2l 0 0~ Rearrange letters of 0 fovr scramb led words IIJ) NIWI 0 d.fi'Q - - - - - - - Ellt it•d . , 1:00 (J) Bonanu: Tlta Loll EpC-o 100m,._ 122VI.,d8.._, • 'Ulllll EVENING STOP AND CHECK OUR PRICES fll'nftu,. lnd C.rp« Vinyl 14.97 yd . com-Gill e~rp.t t3.tl yd,lote, remnent1 lftd roL c.pM. hllf Inch pod t1 .79 vd with corpot. Space for Rent a<,., FOSe' ~'(~ THAT DAllY 0184. Mollolwl '"niture Trol.- spoco I• Kvt• cScho_,. Dlatrlct. tiS mo. Inaludoo _ . , & g.-boge. Col countrv. Col 614-379-2187. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 121 Joc:boo Pike. COII445-4317. Rog. No. 86-11 101118. M.lt• Truck Drtver Trltnlng O.O.T. c.rtiiCIIIion Job Piece- u.e Uood oppllon-. Woohon, dry"'· ..,. .... ..,..lgereton. mhl'oWIVI oVeN, tc.ft' I ADDiitnee, 217 E. 2nd lt., l'li~. 114-882-8331 or 114-8153681 . Point Pl. .ant, W.Ve. Rd . 012.100. Coli 114-2•11- · •-ogopold. Rlf. llodop. 1221o 5301 work. 2•11-1118 ovo. mo. COH 814-446-1832 or 386-8131. 1988 a I'Oidmoore mobHthome. 14.172. 3 lr.. 2 bllht. A•ume Hollr P1rk mobile hOme. Private lo.n. Cell 814-441· 9308. krt. Aduhs onty. No pita. C.U 114'317-7743. 121<11 Flomlto. 2 BR .. por1111 turnlat.d wtth porc:h. 14500. 2 IR wtth•pendo. Ll'lk1groom. Coli 114-441-1301 Coli 614-379-2409oft• Spm. 1984 Skvllne14JI7D, 3 BA .. 1'II beth. Aent.S lot. Excellent. Fin.,cing Awhble. Clll French Schools Instruction 46 42 Mobile Homes for Rent " Rented lot". P,tnu.. from Sprlna v.u.,.. K.,.·Herrllburg Situations Wanted 16 "Dear, do you remember what color our refrigerator 1·s?." I~ 1112Y...,.... Ioco710. . .ool. •nd.lhlft-.. - -... - . II 1100. Cllll . , ... . . . SWAIN AUCTION • RIRMrURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. NEW· I pc. wood • ..,,.. 1389. U.ing.....,. ouhoo- 1198-1181. ..... w•h .. t248. Full oln mllll- • tou,..iorl na runa· til . Recllnert .....ln.. IH. USED- . . .. dr-..lll*oom IU~IO. Dooko, -gor-lw. I oornpltte line of UNCI tlrnttu,._ NEW- _ ,. . - . . 135. -kboolo 111 • up. CStool & 10ft tool. Coli 814-4-411-3111. The Daily Television Viewing 'PO~~·~ Fml'(, Motorcvclea 74 21...-lona ----------r----------..j Reed boo•IDr pi¥'1*100atttla Write: I'ASE-1170. 111 S . .... 12 Fuml1hed Rooms Hotol-81 4-4411-9180 AVON - AI " ' -· Col -lty o wo... 304-882-2841. B•D¥•11t• In mv hom& Rt. 2 flltrodt • • Dependllbl& ref. •~ncer-.ulred. 304-171-318• 7 ., 1 11-1819. In Roo.,.. for rent·..,...... or month. Sttrtlng at e120 • mo. O.HI • lom10ne to • odd jobl. EliCP• rl.,ctd tlnOI tadldlr. d.., up work. &.\d ,.,• .,.:.to P.O. • • 721 Y. Pom•uv. Ohto. Uncolnwey, N. Aurort, IL 80842. ...m: Mldcl-. 1110 , . month utl~loo. CAll 514-812IG417t .m.- 4p.m . or a14-84J.. 2217 oft• lp.m. Cflolol ....... 1-1111-..C&-8187 KJT N' CARLYLE® hy Larry Wrighl 61 Household Good• Apartment for Rent ER al-OH, 1\IU6 ro lll~ l..lbHT? ! Tuesday, March 28, 1t8t •Pomaroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomaroy- Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE N ORTH 3-!8-81 .AJ 6 4 3 " K J 10 5 • A 10 5 An endplay misfires +3 EAST , WEST By James Jaco /: : 73 The decision to drive Loa close sla m should be based on fi rs t- and secondround controls. Here, although North had only 13 high-card points, he had controls in every suit. Bidding two clubs (Sta yman) turned up a 5-4 spade fit. North's fifth spade plus the singleton club brought NorCh's hand up to 16 or 17 support points. So North asked for aces and bid the slam . Now declarer had to make it. Because of his partne r 's lead-direct ing double, West led the club four. South won the ace, played A-K of spades, ruffed a club and then played out the hearts. Ease did not bother Lo ruff in on the lourth heart, but declarer still threw him in with a third round of s pades . Declarer's plan, not bad, was to force East to lead away from his diamond holding. If the diamond honors we re split, declarer would now pick up the suit wiLhout a loser. EasL did lead a diamond, but West held both honors, so the slam met defeat. South should do better. When East shows up with three spades and three hearts, declarer should assume Lhe likelihood of long clubs held by East for his lead-direclin_g doub!e. Further, "8 6 2 ~ ~ : !2 : -. ' .Q 10 8 +43 +K J 1071> SOUTH I · • • K 9 52 'P A Q 4 • K962 +A 8 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortb Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 6. 4 NT Easl South I NT 2• 5" Db I. Pass Pass Opening lead: ' Pass +4 . . .... if the teaa by West was tourth- best, thaL four-spot could only be from four or five clubs, strong evidence of club lengLh in Lhe East hand. Do you see Lhe right play? South should cash the ace and king of diamonds, then throw East • : on lead with the trump queen. Left with nothing but clubs, East will have ·• La give declarer a sluff and a ruff and· ~­ his slam contrac t. •• .- .' CROSSWORD by .. - ' THOMAS JOSEPH 38 This (Sp.) 39 Stared at ACROSS 1 Tennis great DOWN 51 British Hatteras track 9 Nall 2 Bowling 1 0 Extinct score 12 Scoundrels 3 Was gauche 13 Legendary f McMahon para.dlse. $ltd others 5 Conceal 1f Sphere 15 Citrus 6 "I ·sipper Camera" 16 Believer 7 Courteous In (suiT.) group 17 Pedagogue 8 Causing 19 Shooting spoilation match (Fr.) 10 Consumer 20 Go-getter a.dvocate 21 Tax Ralph 22 Moslem 11 Passageway prayer leader 23 Garden2f Unruly child 25 Marco 26 Never Colma.n's nickname 27 Capital of Venezuela 30 Lesley 15 Attention 2f Sb'engthen getter 25 Matches 18- of as ' arms socks 21 Acll'ess 27 End Albright 28 Winged 22 It began 29 Glutted about Sf Arranged 1000 B.C. the table 23 Trumpe~t~3~11~~~:!:, ~ ., ·-·- .. -Warren 31 One (Ger.) 32 Pierworkers union 33 Roman emperor 3111nstall 36 Exit 37M~or DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It : [ AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .. CRYPTOQUOTE ASINUDH ZIC'N WGC KRN SIN I V WGJD NUDF QDIQSD NUDTD X H NUDW. VIHU G NUD WGJ D .' . .. G NUXCJ WGC XC PXHD Yatenllap'e Cwyptoqaota: A CHILD EDUCATED ONLY AT SCHOOL IS AN UNEDUCATED CHILD. GEORGE SANTAYANA @ 1989 King Faoeures Syndicale . Inc . .- �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel r---- Local briefs...----. -----Stocks---Goodyear T&R .................. .4 5% Daily stock prices (As of 10:3C a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6< Loewi Continued from page 1 members and 1,200 adult volunteers In 124 cub packs, scout troops and explorer posts In the three state area. Financial support enables leadership training, organization of new units, program assistance and materials, operation of camps, council and district activities and direct service to chartered community organizations and their scouting unit s," McOade said. Heck 's ................. .. .............. ~ Key Centurion ........... ., ....... 13\1, Lands' End .. .. ..................... 33% Limited Inc ........................ 28~ Multimedia Inc ............... . ... 86~ Rax Res taurants .. ................ 2'1. Robbins & Myers .... ............ l 5~ Shoney's Inc ............. ... , ....... S:Y, Wendy 's Inti .... : ....... ............ 6\-1 Worthington Ind ................. 21\4 Am Elect ric Power .......... .. .25 y, AT&T ... .. ............................31% Ashland Oil ....................... .40 Y. Bob E vans ......................... .1 5Y. Charming Shoppes ............. .16% Cit y Holding Co .......... ..... .. .. 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 52\1, EMS has three Monday calls . Tuesday, March 28, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Three calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday . At 2: 14 a.m. the Middleport squad went to Page Street for Sarah McKinney who was taken to V{'terans ·M emorial Hospital. At 12:43 p.m. the Racine unit took Ralph Marshall to Veterans. and at 5: 25 p.m. the Tuppers Plains squad transported Carrie Osborne from Township Road 319 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Missionary to speak Lodge to meet Donald ·Genheimer, mission· ary to Afr ica, will be speaking a nd s howing slides Wedn esday. 7 p.m ., at the Carleton Church. Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. E ve· ryone welcome. Ha r risonville Lodge 411 F &A M will meE'! Saturday, 7: 30p.m .. for degree work. All past masters are urged to attend. Hospital news Weather Veterans Memorial Admissions - Linda P ersons. Racine; Elwood Phillips, Ru · tland : Ralph Marshall, Evans, W. Va .; and Carrie Os borne. R eedsvllle. Discharges - Wilbu r Smith and Allee Loomis . South Central Ohio Tonight : ShOwers and thunderstorms, with a low near 60. Winds southwestl5 to 25 mph. Chance of ra in 80 percent. Wednesday: Showers likely . with a cha nce of thunderstorms. Highs will be In the mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Spring • • trammg results Free ('lothing Day slated Thursday Page 5 f Plan softhall tournament A men's slow pitch softba ll tournament for eight teams will be held April1 5-16 in Reedsville. Cost is $70 and .two softballs. Tees hirt s will be awa rded for first place; hats for second place and a sponsor trophy for third. Call 614 -378-6406 for information. Ohio Lottery Pick3 417 Pick4 6480 Low tonight In mid ~Os . Chance of rain near 100 percent. Thursday, high In upper 50s. Chance of rain near 100 peuent. • Free clo thing da y will be- held at the Sal \'ation Arm'. Pomero'. on Thursday, from 10 a .m . until noon .. All area res idents in need of clothing .are WE'Icome to come . Bloodmobile visit set Thursday • The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will beat Eastern High School Thursday from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. and the public is invited to stop by and donate blood . All blood types are needed . according to a spokesman from the Red Cross. 1taf.l1e Vot.39, No.226 Copyrighted 1989 I Tandy 1000 SL PC-Compatible Tandy® 1000 SL COLI,JMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A citizen lobby group released a study Tuesday showing municipal electric customers paid an average of $9 a month less than customers of Investor-owned electrtc companies In March. Citizen Action, formerly the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, said the "rate gap" was more pronounced in northern Ohio, 100-Watt Stereo Our Handheld Rack System Cellular Phone System 1000 By Realistic® Save Save .•700 FRANKFURT, West Germany (UP!) Two Czechoslovak teenagers armed with shotguns and grenades hijacked a Hungar· ian airliner In Prague, Czechoslo· vakla, Wednesday and flew with 14 hostages to Frankfurt, where they surrendered without lncl· dent, airport -officials and pollee said. The Tupolev Tu·154, a Soviet· made plane similar to a Boeing 727, landed at Frankfurt Airport at 12:30 p.m. and the boys, aged 15 and 16, gave themselves up 40 minutes later to U.S. milllary pollee, said Karl-Heinz Wagner, spokesman for Frankfurt pollee. No one was hurt In the hijacking. U.S. officials turned the boys over .to German pollee, who ·~ll'bnell them through a trans· lator, Wagner said. They said they wanted to remain In Germany, he said. The boys, who said they were Czechoslovakian, took control of the Malev Hungarian Airlines Flight 640 at the Prague airport at about 9:30 a.m . , armed with sawed-off shotguns and home· made grenades. The aircraft had been scheduled to fly from Budapest, Hungary, to Amsterdam with 110 passengers, the Hungarian riews agency MTI reported, They freed 100 passengers · before taking off. "They wanted to go to Amer· lea," said MTI spokesman Tlbor Koves In London. ''They proba· bly just wanted to get out. Asked how the teenagers could get weapons in Czechoslovakia, he said: "It Is probably easier to get those things than to buy an air ticket to the United States . Reg. 899.00 Low AI $35 Per Month • So easy to use! Built-in MS-DOS"' and the DeskMate" User Interface load automatically without diskettes. Includes DeskMate software to write letters, kee"p a budget, file and more. Has 360K, 5'1•" disk drive and full-size 101-key keyboard. 1125-1401 With CM-5 Color Monitor Only 1998.95 Reg. 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H21-1512 99 Walkie-Talkie Remote TRC-217 by Realistic HALF Cut PRICE •20 The Southern Local School District Board of Education reported Tuesday night excess lottery monies In the amount of $41,047.22 have been received durtng the board's monthly meetIng held at the high school. Priorities for expenditure of the money were set with the first priority being the Installation of a new furnace at the Syracuse . Elementary School, and the ,69!159 Banarias axua "Hold" feature. 1143-533 TC-171 By Radio Shack'" Cut '40 Cut '70 7999 Dlgrtal tuner whlt seek, scan and 12 memory presets. Indash. 112-1924 5995::,,5 . { SALESMAN OF THE YEAR- Jim Cobb, Cl.:~:.~~!:~~;~~ Cobb Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Geo Inc. In seen . here presenting the salesman ofthe year plaque to Mike Anderson has been with the dealership for eight years and resides in Middleport. "They overpowered the crew the suspects were captured . Tlie Hungarian consul, Lajos in Prague. They first grabbed a woman at the Prague airport as a Taga, offered himself In place of hostage. They had guns. They the passengers on the 143-seat forced their way through the VIP plane, but the hijackers would room, they boarded the airplane. permit only women and children Then they started some to leave. Several other pas· sengers ·escaped through the negotiations . "Originally they wanted to go back door as the negotiations to the United States buttheywere were being conducted. The plane took off with 10 male frustrated because the plane couldn't fly that far," Koves said. · passengers, three of them Hun· garian, and a crew of four, The Czech news agency CTK Including one flight attendant. said the original hostage was an After being told the aircraft airline representative, but MTI co11ld not take them to America, could not confirm the report. the hijackers, who spoke SlovaIt was the first hijacking of a kian, asked to be flown to Hungarian aircraft. There was a Barcelona, Spain, Budapest ra-h ijack attempt In Warsaw in 1982 dio said. but the plane did not take off and second, installation of a fire alarm at Letart Falls Elementary. Larry Wolfe was hired as reserve softball coach by the board which also approved the Racine Ball Association for use of the ball fields at the junior high school and the high school contlnguent on the association's having liability Insurance. The school calendar for ,• Local news briefs-- :~3388 PRICE! . XR-90 XR-80 1~ Pomeroy Attorney John Lentes will be defending William (Zeke) Collins, 28, Racine, on a murder charge in connection with the Sunday shooting death of his uncle, Virgil Collins, on grounds that the shooting was accidental. Lentes was appointed as Collins' attorney during Monday's Initial appearance of Collins before Meigs County Court Judge Patrtck O'Brien. · A date of April 5 was set by the judge for Collins' preliminary hearing. However, Lentes reported Tuesday that his client Intends to waive the t\prU ·5 preliminary hearing In county court, and will ins lead allow the case to be transferred to Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Collins Is charged with murder, carrying a concealed weapon and tampering with evidence In connection with the alleged murder. Cut 400fa 41.95 11! Reg. Ideal tor figuring taxes! Portable with 10-digh LCD display. 165-965 -- 2.79 Reg. 3.79 XH-11!0. 1144-921. XR-90, 2915 Pllr Reg. 31.95 Just plug into AC and talkll43-207 R~tration WelcOme - --------- deadline Monday Jane Frymyer, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, reminded Meigs Countians that Monday Is the deadline for regls~rlng to vote In Ohio In the primary election. The Board e! Elections office located on Mechanic Street In Pomeroy Is open from 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally and In accordance with a directive from Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown will be open until 9 p.m. Meigs County voters can also register at the Pomeroy Library Continued on page 12 lloet Major Credit Card• } •• Peter MacDowell, leglsllitlve di· rector for Citizen Acllon. MacDowell said Ohio Power Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Elect· ric Co. are delivering service to typical households at costs rang· ing from 6 to 8 cents a kilowatthour and "have little to fear from municipal competition." "The clear exceptions are the three northern Ohio utilities - Toledo Edison , Ohio Edison and CEI - which are now charging far more than other private or municipal utilities - 10 to 11 \12 cents a kilowatt hour, with more rate hikes coming." The study was based on a telephone survey of 77 municipal electric systems on their most recen t bills for 500 kilowatt hours of residential service, compared with the Ohio Consumers' Counsel semi-annual rate survey of lnvestor·owned utilities. It showed average savings for municipal customers In the Toledo Edison area of $22.39 a month: In the Ohio Edison area, $20.78 a month, and in the CEI area , $17.70 a month. Numerous witnesses testify for tobacco, alcohol taxes Atty. Lentes to defend Collins 35o/a Off territorial limitation, claiming the municipals can undercut them because they are subsidized by taxpayers. "Contrary to the line pushed successfully by private utility lobbyists In the House, our survey shows that there Is no big across-the·board 'tilt' In the playing field bet ween private and public electrl<; bills," said Syracuse school to get new furnace Radio ShEtckl Tona/polset dialing. By Realistic 34~~ ,._.,,~By served by the Toledo Edison, Ohio Edison and Cleveland Elect· ric Illuminating companies . The report of the study was sent to state senators, who will soon be considering a · House· passed bill limiting the service territory of the municipal elect· ric companies. The private Investor-owned companies have asked for the Airliner o.hijacked in Prague CT-301 By Radio Shack Save 5 200 ==~..::;- MS·OOSIAog. TM M•croso« Co•p. step-sister, Annabelle Sisson oi Kyger. .Joe Cook, Lincoln Terrace, He was preceded in death by a Pomeroy, has received word of brother, Bill Rope. the death or his sister, Mrs. Services will be conducted 1 William -Curls ton, (Anna May · p.m. Thursday from WaughCook). Mrs. Curls ton died March Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the 19 at Brightoin, Mich. Rev. Alfred Holley offlclatlng. A native of Pomeroy. she Burial follows In Providence graduated from Pomeroy High Cemetery. School, anc~ until moving to Friends may call at the funeral Brighton, was a member of the home, Wednesday. 6 to 9 p.m. Pom~roy First Baptist Church. Besides her parents, Mr. and Ruby Dinsmore Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Cursiton was preceded In death by Ruby I. Dinsmore, 70, Rt. 5, three brothers, Thomas, Lee and Gallipolis, (Centenary Common· Dan. and a sister, EthelSavauge, lty) died Monday afternoon at In addl:tlon to her brother, Joe her residence following an exCook, she is survived by a sister, Edith Cook, Brighton, Mich., and tended lllne~s. Born Dec. 29, 1918tn Kanawha several nieces and nephews. County, W.Va., she was the Burial was at Brighton. daughter of ·Alma Evans Salls· bury of Gallipolis and the late Virgil Collins Sherman Salisbury. Virgil Edward Collins, 42, of . She was formerly employed as 32091 Dark Hollow Road, Pome· manager of Union Depart· a floor roy, died Sunday at his · ment Store In Columbus for residence. several years and was self· Born on Nov. 28, 1946, he was employed. She was a member of the son of Willie Mason and the First Baptist Church of Gladys Eileen Chaffin Collins. Gallipolis . He worked as an equipment Also preceding her In death operator. was her husband, Fred F.L. He Is survived by three siSters, Dinsmore, on May 8, 1978, Emily Sue Reeves and Annette Surviving are two daughters, Lamberter, Cheshire, and Birdie Mrs. Hilda Drake of Portsmouth, Simpson, Baca Raton, Fla.; and and Mrs. Betty Statler of San three brothers, Jerry Collins, A.ntoillo, Texas, six grandchild· Mason, W. Va.; Adam Collins, ren and four great · San Diego, Calif.; and Willie grandchildren. , Co111ns. Ridgeway, along with Also surviving are two sisters, several nieces and nephews, and Mrs. Emerson (lois) Corbin of aunts and uncles. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Raymond Besides his parents, he was (Lois) Green of Gallipolis, and preceded In death by a sister, five brothers, Noah Salisbury of Freda Collins, a brother Harold Procius, W.Va., Warren Salls· Gene Collins, and a half-brother, bury of Gallipolis, Harold Salis· David Lewis. bury of Columbus, Sherman Funeral services will be held Salisbury of San Diego, Calif., Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the and Alden,Salisbury of Patrtot. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Services will be Friday, 10: 30 Ralph A. Butcher wlll officiate. a.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Graveside services wlll be held Chapel, with the Rev, Archie at 3: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Conn and the Rev .•Joseph God· Payton Cemetery, Midkiff, W. win officiating. Burial Will be In Va. the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call Thursday, 4 home from 2 to4and 7to9p.m. on at the funeral chapel. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Contributions may be made to Paul D. Rupe the Gallipolis Chapter of the Paul Donovan Rupe, 49, of American Cancer Society. Route 2, Gallipolis, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center follow ing a lengthy lllness. He was a roofer and construction worker. Born Oct. 9, 1959, he was a son of Ora Marie Swisher Rupe of · Columbus and the late Raymond Rope. Also surviving are three daughters, Penny Sue Rupe, Cathy Rope and Betty Bush, all of Ga111polls; three sons, Paul Rope Jr., 'Kevin Rope and William Rupe, all ol Gallipolis; .one grandchild; three brothers, Richard Rope, Kenny Rope and Gerald Rope, all of Columbus; fourslsters, Delores Stevens and Eunice Woodall, both of Colum· bus, Francis McGuffin of Hun· "tlngton, W.Va., and Mary Don· nelty of Sarasota, Fla.; one A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Municipal electric is cheaper, study reveals Pulp ... Continued from page 1 "They came back last week Peoples Bank. Alabama Pulp and River Comabout the water pollution control jlcnnit," she said shanty before pany is considered one of the larnoon Monday. Young said that it gest such finns in the world and would "some time before the vcr- reportedly is interested in bringing mitting process moves at any kind a plant 10 Mason County at an invesllllent of some $640 million of speed." from the outset "It just takes a lot of time," Word of the company's reported Young said. interest in Mason County was anAlthough there is no mention of nounced in December by outgoing the finn, Mason County Economic Development Authority President Governor Arch A. Moore Jr., and Jim Lewis said Friday afternoon be has later been renned a "Super understood the company will be Bowl" of industrial development by part of the Alabama Pulp and River . Capenon, who has been involved in Company,. Inc., of Alabama's attempting to bring the plant to proposed operation in Mason West Virginia. County, should the giant conAt the Thursday night Mason glomerate decide 10 locate in the County Area Chamber of Comarea."1 was told Thursday that these merce banquet, Lee discussed the (corporation) papers had been possibility of obtaining a company that would generare $8 million in filed. • Lewis said. new tax dollars for the Mason Frank Lee, development authority executive director, County schools alone. During that meeting, Lee raised declined comment. The action establishing a stare the invesllllent figure from $640 company comes hours before the million to $750 million and later development authority was to meet said that figure could ~w tremenat 7 p.m. Monday to select officers dously if the plant is s•ted in Mason alld conduct official business at the County. Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cenu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March29, 1989 1989-90 was adopted. Teachers will report on Aug. 25, with students to report on Aug. 28. The last day for students In that school year will be May 24, 1990, while the last day for teachers will be May 25, 1990. Attending the meeting were Superintendent Bobby Ord, Treasurer Dennie Hlll, and board members, Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Gary Willford, Denny Evans, and John Murphy. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - A stream of witnesses concerned with public health lobbied an Ohio Senate committee Intensely Tuesday for Increases in tobacco taxes and for more coordinated alcohol and drug recovery. services. State Health Director Ronald Fletcher said the economic costs in Ohloattrlbutableto smoking in 1985 were $2.6 bllllon- or $240 for every man, woman anq child. Pamela Hyde, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, said a separate state Department of Recovery Servl· ces is needed to oversee alcohol and drug treatment programs . Both Cabinet officers tes tifled before the Ways ·and Means Committee, which ts considering Increased · tobacco taxes and liquor permit fees as part of the state budget. The committee also Is working on a proposed oversight commls· slon, headed by the lieu tenant governor, of all drug and alcohol treatment programs. The latJer bill is sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, RCinclnnati, chairman of the Ways and ME'ans Committee. have the 15th highest clgar,ette Hyde said she Is opposed, prefer· tax In the nation - 25 cents a ring Gov. Richard Celeste's pack. It Is now 18 cents - 26th proposed Department of Recov· highest In the country . ery Services . Chad McCarty, 17, a high Fletcher said if cigarette school student from Plain City, smoking were reduced by 3 offered the most graphic testim· percent, Ohioans would save$132 ony In favor of higher taxes on million In direct health care smokeless tobacco. McCarty presented his junior costs, and $279 million annually in total costs, Including lost . high school science fair project productivity in the workplace. from three years ago, In which he He said national data shows surveyed school pupils. Seven' that a iO percent increase in the teen percent said they used snuff cigarette tax results in a 4 or chewing tobacco, and 27 percent decrease in smoking by percent of those said they started adults and 14 percent by when they were 14. children. The student showed pictures of Celeste originally proposed a the mouths of chewers with 10·cent hike in the tax on a pack of inflammations and cancerous cigarettE's, but the House . re· lesions. ''I really feel it's important for duced it to 7 cents and added a 25 percent tax on the wholesale Ohio to tax smokeless tobacco, price ol other tobacco products; ·--be~ It wut · l~ \otol Including snuff, cigars and pipe kids not to use It," he said. "They lobacco. don't have a lot of money." Hyde said Finan's proposed State tax CommisSioner oversight commission on alcohol Joanne Limbach said this would and drug treatment "would add raise virtually the same amount •. to the bureaucracy and staffing $179 million, as the governor's without eliminating any of the version, with the proceeds going mid·level duplication." She referred to county mental health to health care and elder care. Limbach said If the House boards and regional alcohol recovery boards. version Is enacted, Ohio would Athens Countians draw up redistricting · plan for Ohioans COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP I) - An Athens County group is giving Ohioans the opportunity to draw congressional boundaries that wlll be even in population and not favor any party or candidate. The Center for Research Into Governmental Process, head· quartered lh New Marshfield In Athens County, said its plan for redistricting would be In the form of a contest with the top three proposals being submitted to the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association In September. David L . Horn, director of the group, said he hopes this contest produces a congressional redls· tricting plan based on population equality, compactness and as little splitting of counties , cities, and villliges as possible. State legislatures draw new congressional boundaries after each federal census Is taken. Redistricting often results In oddly shaped districts to protect a given party or candidate. Census estimates Indicate Ohio will lose at least one, and likely tl;'(o. of its 21 seats after the 1990 census. The new districts are to be in place for the 1992 elections. A package of materials needed to draw boundarieS is available from the group at $25. Plans are to be submitted by May 20 and three winners will be chosen and receive $100 each. The top three plans wlll be submitted at the annual meetng of the American Political Science Association In September. Horn said he expects entries to come from political science student at Ohio's colleges and universities. Economic indicators fall "0.3% WASHINGTON (UP!) Weakening capital Investments, building permits and factory orders for consumer goods helped, push down the Index of leading economic indicators 0.3 percent in February, the govern· ment said Wednesday. The decline in the Indicator that foreshadows the nation's economic growth followed revised Increases of 0. 7 percent In January and 0.6 percent In December. One month ago, the Commerce Department reported the Index "up 0.6 percent In January and up 0. 7 percent In December. Since last March, the Index has fallen only three times: last month, In September when It declined 0.3 percent and In July, down 0.8 percent. In the 12 months leading up to February, the Index was up 3.5 · Continued on page 12 1 MAKING WAY FOR MORE CARS -lim Cobb Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Geo Inc. In Pomeroy hu expanded Its lot to allow lor 38 more cars. The new lollllloe~d next to the new Rite Aid store on Eut Main Street In Pomeroy. .,....._- � 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 28, 1989 collins cook curiston dinsmore rupe salisbury