https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c223f9b2024c01ded1372723edb757fa.pdf fb91a94e39bc8c0c6f4c1539c81c95da PDF Text Text . . • • l .. Paga 10-The Daily Seminal ,. Tunclay, April4, 1989 · _____.. Local ~s briefs... -........, Nation's heartland hit. by tor:nadoes, (loods Continued from page 1 water to the four elementarles will be temporarily shu ! off Wednesday to enable the water company to make changes In Its lines. Squads have 7 Mond(ry- rolls Melgs County E;mergency Medical Services reports seven calls on Monday; Middleport at 1: 20 a .m. to Sycamore St. for . · Lisa Manley· to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9 a.m. to Broadway St. for Darrell Dugan who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 11:31a.m . to Rock . Springs Road for Mary Mereplth to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 11:46a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Lloyd Smith Jr. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport ·a t 1~ :06 p.m. to . DyesvUle Road for Dennis Woodgerd to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport was assisted by Columbia Township Rescue 1204; Rutland at 2' 19 p.m. · to Meigs Mjne No. 1 for Charles Chamber~ to Holzer Medl~al Center; Pomeroy at 3:04p.m. to Rock Springs Road for William John Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MOOnWatCh p Ianned Thur8d·ay On Thursday, the u.s. ·Naval Observatory and NASA are condueling a · Moonwatch expertment. The object of the expertment Is to determine how soon. after the moon Is new that It can be seen: Time to look for the moon Is from sunset to 30 to -45 minutes ' after sunset. Thursday's sunset In Meigs Countywllloccurat7:57 p.m., Eastern Daylight Time. · A<;cordlng to Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts, an amatuer as tronomer,look for the moon where the twilight glow Is brightest. The sky must be clear and the observer should have a flat horizon. Binoculars will also help. Look straight above the place where the sun •sets tci· find the moon. As the sky darkens, youmlghtbeabletoseethemoon with your eye alone, Roberts says. The U.S. Naval Obs~rvatory wishes to hear from you even If you do not see the moon. A short report must Include your name, observing location and whether or not you saw themoon,headds. Reports may be phoned to Roberts on Friday morning between 9 and 11 a.m. at 992-2911, who will forward the reports to the U.S. Naval Observatory, or, If you wish, you may sena reports directly to: Moonwatch, Nautl· cal Almanac Office, U.S. Naval · Observatory, Washington , D.C .. 20392. , By United Pren laleraaiiDnal Severe thunderstorms marched across the nation's heartland Tuesday after spread· lng floods that swept a baby from Its mother's grasp In Indiana and hurling tornadoes In Arkilnsas, Texas, Indiana and Dllnols. The thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front In lhe central part of the country and were moving through the Ohio, Tennessee and lower Mississippi valleys. They extended from western Kentucky to norlhweast· ern Texas. As much as . 4 Inches· of ,rain soaked Indiana, Monday night and streams were out o! their banks early Tuesday across soutllern and central Indiana, the National Weather Service said. A 16-month-old child was swept from Its mother's arms Monday night as she tried to the baby and her tWo other cb,lldren away !rom 'her flooded car on Indiana 68 In Gibson County In ~outhern Indlana , state pollee said. Authorities looked for tile child Ohio... Continued without success Monday night and then had to postpone their search untn early today becauae Qf darkness. The family's name and the sex of tile baby were not disclosed by authorities. Thunderstorms In Arkansas spawned tornadoes near Amagon, Mount Ida, JoQeSboro and Ctystal Springs Monday evening. In northeastern Texas, a tornado touched dowwn northwest of Grand Saline. Hall measuring 3 % Inches across pelted east of Quinlan, Tel'as. Hall the size of golt balls rained on the Texas communities of Brashear, Beaver Dam, Sui· phur Springs, New Boston and . Maud. Winds gusted at 70 mph. Funnel clouds and torrential . rains blasted a large ·area of Arkansas Monday, damaging buildings, homes, vehicles and power lines, authorities said. ' 'This was the most wides· pread series of storms to hit the state In one day since December ·t and 3, I982, when 64 of the state's counties were under some Bar'UP o~··· League roundup • Page .4 '· Hospital news lim=-· · FRONTS: " Warm Mlp • ._. mfrWI!Um IOrec:.Ne'•edlllllllan~t= At IIMI 50'11oolany , - ~ • i '· .,...._iller_. ,' · UPI j WEATHER ~AP- Dunn1 early Wednesday !nomllll', rain and .. shower• are lo'ft!cast for parts of the PaciftJ Northweat, with showers and thianderstonps In pans oltbe Ohl11 Valley, Ihe Gulf Coast aad moat of the Allanite Coast sla&ea. Rain and showers are 'po~~~~tble In pans of the northem lntermouataln re11on. Snow 18 poulble In the extreme northern Great Laketl• (UPI) · ·' ' ------Weather-----South Central Ohio By United Pre~~& lniernallonal Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with a .low In the mid 40s. · Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance'of rain Is 20 percent. Wednesday: . Mostly cloudy, • Plan dinner A ham and turkey dfMer, sponsored b;f_theSouthernJul)lor High Boosters and the Career Education Commltlee, will be held on Sunday at Southern High School. Serving will begin· at 11:30 a.m. Evfrytne we)come. ' with a chance of showers. Highs Will be near 60. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. , Extended Forecast Thunday lhrou1b Saturday A chance of, fhowers or snow flurries Thursday and Friday, with lair, conditions Saturday. Highs will hi: between 40 and 50, with early morning lows In the 30s. ': · :· · Trustees to meet Salisbury Township TrUstees will meet Thursday, 7 p .m., at the township hall. The public Is . welcome. ~ 'r 6ENTS ·, AGE. ' I continued from p.,e 1 · preclpltatlon had fallen ID Ohio, just slightly below normal. Rebecca Petty. a hydrologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said storage reservoirs throughout the state , are at near-normal levels, with most or the rainy sprlq season yet to come. She also ~U~Id the groundwater supplies were helped by the mild winter - IInce the -lOU didn't rre e, It allowed more rainfall llld snowmelt thr911gb the II'CJUIICl to the aq ulters. 'J1Ie rwervoln, lbe uld, would reach IICJl'mal level• by the 1ummer. auiiDIIII& normal rainfall between now IJICI tileD. Tom Jama, a lpoileiiiiiUI for · tile Mulk~a~Jum wa~Cou· I ----.............. •rvauey Dlltrtet Ill New . Pblla· t -~··--"""""" Stoi'JJlS BEGINNING ATAGE40 BEGINNING $122,614 . •183,921 : 228 •49,816 •74,724 •17,801 •26,702 Increase your re~ment Income. AT AGE 50 , BOSTER NEW PUCO CHAIRMAN - Governor Richard F. CeletJte (right) stands by as State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Ga1Upoll8), the newly-appointed PUCO chairman, makes the announcement In the statehouse In Columbus Wednesday ' · morning. She succeeded Thomas Chema. who stepped down earlier this year. (lJPI~ Tuesday night, Boster said, "It services." Boster said she supports the Is truly an honor to be appointed concept of "lifeline " telephone chairman of PUCO. I'm ver y · rates - minimum charges for very much looking forward to elderly and low-Income residents working with Tom Chema and - adding that such rates would ·my colleagues on the cornmis: "absolutely" have an Impact on slon, as well as the representa· lives of the co nsumers' and southeastern Ohio. Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wll· utilities'. Interes t du ring this ,a legislator the liam Spratley said he was lm· transition period. " At the same time, I regret 94th house District In rural, pressed by Boster's credentials southeastern Ohio, Jolynn is and her attitude toward lifeline greatly .) avlng to leave the keenly aware of the PUCO's role telephone rates and planning for leglstatui'e. Having served In the House for foul' terms, I have In aiding rural development," . lower utility rates. formed personal !reindshlps and "I h11ve a positive reaction, " said the governor. good working relationships with said Spratley . " From what I . ' 'She·ls committed to maintain· my fellow members. understand o! her background, lng an open and public dialogue "Although I will continue to act through regional hearings and she has a very open approach. I other public forums. She wants look forward to the commission as a local advocate for Soutlleas t the commIssion to devote more o! being accessible to the consu- . Ohio, I will sorely miss serving as Its energies to ensuring that all mers, because I remember when State Representative for Athens, GaiUa and Meigs counties. " Ohioans have access to regulated It wasn't always that'way." · sa!~s kill two p e . I peo t. 1 - .·, . ,, In addition. an I.RA. ofl'ers tax Incentives that :You can take advantage of right now. The Interest you earn wt11 be tax·exempt unW-you uae the money. Many people are still eligible to deduct aJ1 or part of their annual contribution from their current Income taxes. Let us show you how to reach your reUrement goal with a Peoples.Bank I.RA. We make it easyl -I ' A ~asu~a ollloe Ill 'P LES • MASON POINI' PLEASANI'. 675-1121 773-5514 P(lmeroy man injUred in wreck NEW HAVEN.. 882-2135 Tile , Gilllla·Metp · Poet of . -t he State ' HleJtway Patrol lnvett!JIIted 1111DlU1!'8CCident at 2: 30a.m. Wl!jlnesday on SR. MBMBBRP.D.LC. o·SUBSTANTIALPBNAL'IYIQRBARLYWITHDRAWAL ' '' __ ..........._..______ , ..;.._..;;. __________ I " ' 7; o.4 mlil'tolltb elf Utile post 9. Troopers __...__...:..._________ '·· ...... .:__~_.:;_ Wednesday after hurling lorna· does and high winds In Georgia that killed two people, damaged a school and a nursing home and knocked out power to 50,000 customers . • The National Weather Service _ reported · the thunderstorms developed ahead of a slow moving cold front , extending from the central Gulf Coast to Georgia and South Carollna . The weather service said tornadoes struck at least eight Georgia counties 'l'uesday and es tlmated that winds gu~ted to up to 100mph In the northern part of the state. Jeffrey Lee Grigsby, 25, Cum· mlng, Ga. , was killed when winds blew down a tree and crushed him, Forsy¢ County Sherllf Wesley Walraven said. The WhlteCountysherlff'sofflcesald Sue Arrowood, 27, Cleveland, Ga.,.was kllled by a tree that fell ser~lng By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Newa Staff "I 'll till be lng the public s serv st Will Ohio II 0! Ju be a broader • constituency," Jolynn Boster said Wednesday morning from her office In Columbus. Boster, of Gallipolis, was ed"" 1 f the PUblic ''<a rman nam Utilities Commission of Ohio Tuesday by Gov. Richard Celeste. A four-term Democratic State Representative of Athens, Gallla and Meigs counties, Boster will take over the PUCO chairmanship ~prU IO, from Thomas Chema, who Is leaving to return to private law practice. Her vision .- for PUCO goes beyond thenexttlveyears-well Into the 1990's and leadllli Into . ° . I -Deal news briefs-..... ::~!!r~ry~~~~~:):t~ Your Good_Neighbor '• old . life out of the tile Ceun Ho- wu ~tulle au erdeal, bat ao . wollder,l& weiJhl ai!HI four &oM aad Is approXtmatel)' tllnebes wide and 10 1Del1111 l!tp. All door Jambe 111111 culap bad to be removed aDd· a m~.U amoiUII ol the coaerete wall bad to be chlleled awa; belore the lA~ would mlbrour,ll the de-ay • • ........-......_". _"·~· ..... ~~.. -:':"::•~-...;:..,...,..,....,..,,'-_ ....._,_.,. .. ,,. T o\".' Whal~er your ali. monthly contrtbuUOns to an Individual Rettre~nt Account will Slgnll'!Cintly Euteru A~ iOolter• will meet 7: 30 p.m. Vo'tdllerda)' In the .''· . . pa~un~t~~:m:ou~:::.ue:ar:~ Constituency larger now' Boster says EllS "'ib.letic hiP ~ebool caf81erta. . Staff and UPI reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!~ Jolynn Boster, a four-term state representative !rom Gallipolis, was appointed Tuesday as chairman of the Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio, for a five -year term , starting AprlllO. Boster, 37, a Democrat , will . succeed Thomas Chema, the chairman for the last five years, who Is leaving to • return to private law practice In Cleve· land. Chema Is considering run· nlng for state attorney general next year. ·Boster, who was raised 1n suburban Dayton and graduated !rom Ohio State University, will be the second woman to chair the utility-regulating agency. Sally · Bloomfield, a Columbus la wyer, headed the commission In the 1970s. "I am almost speechless, " Bosler told a hastily-called news conference In the governor's ceremonial office at the Statehouse. " Lim ready to go." Boster was chosen over James Kennedy; Marsha Schermer, director of the PUCO's legal departmen t; and ·Robert Tongren, an assis tant attorney general assigned to the PUCO. Thf lr names had . been recommended to Celeste two months ago by a special· nominating council. . Celeste said he took his time In naming the chairman because he wanted t.horough background checks before he began Interviewing the prospects. The governor skirted a question about whether he preferred state Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach for the job . Limbach, a popular figure In the administration, applied for the job but was not nominated after news media reports specu· Jated that she had a lock on the appointment. Celeste said he had "a sufflclent level of comfort" with Boster. " I think the people of Ohio will be extremely well served by this appolnlment," he By,United Press International delphia, said all of the agency's 10 lakes and reservoll'IID central and northeast Ohio weraeltber at their summer levels or close to · them. Boosen to meet SPnng > " Amount In IRA At Aae 65 Assuming All Average Yield of 8.30% . "Becallll! of the drought, we cut the nonnal drawdown (drain· in& to mike room for melting snow alll\~ng rains~ In half on all'but Q~ of the lakes this fall to help with pplenllbment th~ year," Janlh said. e ' BEGINNING . AGE30 A Multimedia Inc, NewiiPaper ter ·. named . PUCO chai•..ttan' •• -RAIN -"m2J SIIDWEHS "Cald . . Static . . Oc:ctl'xlect Thursday , mostly cloudy, high near 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednasday, April 6, 1989 • · INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Water... .. •• IRAS r .- » • M0111ly cloudy, low In upper 30s'. Chance of rain 50 percent. i Vot.39. !·.:;•JSNOW " $50 . $75 $100 Pick4 7519 ••• tuie of soap. It Is an alkaline .MONTHLY INVESTMENT 600 l · non-toxic colbrless liquid, he said. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby advised that he had been contacted by PPG about secilrchairman of committeeman and lng the area around the capsized DaJTell Dugan UMWA Local 1957. barge and several off-duty offlc· Dally stock·prices Funeral services will be held ers were handling the security at (As oliO: SO a.m.) Darrell L. Dugan, 49, of Raat the Racine ,United . Bryce and Mark Smtih Thursday the site. cine, died Monday at his resiA PPG barge capsized In the dence following an extended Methodist Church. The Rev. ol Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Roger Grace will officiate and same location about two years . lllness. He was emplOyed at the burial will be In the Letart Falls Am Electric Power . .. .......... 26% ago, It was reported by local Cemetery. Military graveside AT&T ...... .. , ................. ...... .3I% officials. · Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine 3. rites will be conducted by the Ashland Oil .......... ..... , .. ....... 40111 Born on Sept. 29, I939, he was the son of the late Joseph Dugan Racine American Legion Post Bob Evans . .... ..... .. ..... :......... IS 602. Charming Shoppes .'.. ; .... ,, .... IS and Grace Beckman Dugan. Veterans Memorial Friends may call at the Ewing City Holding Co .. .. ... .... ........ I8 He Is survived by his wife, Monday admissions - ~eryl Home from 2 to 4 and 7to Funeral Federal Mogul... .......... ..... .. 52~ Shirley Hill Dugan, a daughter Ferguson, Cheshire; WIIUam 9 today and Wednesday. The Goodyear T&R ......... ........... 48 and son-In-law , Kim arid Larry John Kennedy, Pomeroy. · will be taken to the church body Heck's .............. ... .. ........ ...... \!, Rnyder; two sons, Richard and Monday discharges - Marie one hour preceding the services. Key Centurion ... ............ .. ... 13~ Kevin, and a daughter, Erica, all Hayman. Linda Thomas, Elza Lands' End ..... .................... 29 ~ of RadnP. Persons, Norma Goodwjn, Helen Also survl vlng are his motherLimited Inc ......... ............... 28~ In-law, Inez Hill, Racine; five Chester ROlle Multimedia Inc_ .......... ........ 92~ Kennedy. brothers, Lowell Bobb, Jr., Chll· Rax Restaurants .... .............. 2~ Robbins & Myers ........ ....... .153/.i Second meeting set Chesler Rose, 83, of Canton, a llcothe; Harold Dugan, Hebron; The second parent volunteer Lloyd Dugan, Rutland; Larry formerresldentofChesterTown· Shoney's Inc ........ ..... ... ... ..... 8% Joe Dugan, Pomeroy, a'nd Dick ship, died Monday at the Ault- Wendy's Inti ...... .. .. .. .. ........ .. 6\i, · meetlrig for the Everybody Worthington lnd ....... .. ...... .. 2J3A Counts program will be held at Dugan, Racine; and three sis· man Hospital In Canton . . · ters, Sue Little, Mlddeport; Do· Son of the late John and Dora (Lands' End sees first-quarter Southern High Schpol on Aprll10 at 7 p.m. rothy Ger!han, Newark; and Bookman Rose, he was ,bo(n on net below year ar;o $.29/lltare ~ Shirley Follrod, Rutland, along Jan . 29, 1906 In Chester with several aunts and uncles, · Township. , .• He Is survived by his wife, nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents, he was Isabelle; two sister,, Mrs. Dopreceded In death by his father- rotlly Willard, Jacksonville, 111. in-law, Julian Hill, a brother, and Mrs, Bertha Dye, Auburn, Bob, and his grandparents. Calif.; and two brothers, Arthur For seven years Dugan ·was Rose, Little Hocking, and John coach for the Southern •Local Rose, Long Bottom. High School footqall team. He"' Besides his patents, .he was was a member of the Racine preceded In death by one sister United Methodist Church a vete· and one brother. · ran' of the U.. S. Army, and a Funeralservlceswlllbeheldat member of the Racine American 11 a :m. Thursday at the Karla Legion Post 602., and affiliated and Sons Funeral Home In North with . the Fraternal Order of ·canton. Friends may call at the Eagles, Meigs Aerie 2171. Pome- funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on roy. He . served as a mine Wednesday. will not be eligible for the the costs Involved and the need Insurance days even If they do . for workers on jobs here In the not enroll In the health ·plan. village rather than waiting for Also discussed by council was lenghty periods of time to dump the possible temporary ellmlna· trash at West Columbia. lion of trash pickup in the village. Finally, It was announced that As explained, when Meigs Coun- a liquor license transfer has been ty's landfill was still in operation, approved through the State .village crews averaged three or . Board of Llqour Control for four trips a day to the county Arlwona Sue Walker, doing busifacility . ness as the Rainbow Inn, Pomeroy, to Marjorie Snider, •also Since the local landfill has been doing business as the Rainbow closed, village workers have Inn, Pomeroy. been takillg trash to West ColurriThe mayor's report of $2,1331n bla, W. V4. However, workers are fines and fees collected during unable to take more than one load the month of Marcil was a day because of the long walt approved. · behind large semi-trucks which Absent from Monday's meetregularly dump at West Ing were CoUIICIImen Bruce Reed Columbia . and Franklin Rizer. Present, In Council decided to leave the addition to Mayor Richard trash pickup situation as Is, at Seyler and Clerk-Treasurer Jane least until May. At that lime, Walton, we~ Councilmen Larry council may determine to halt Wehrung, Bill YOUIIII, Bryan the service temporarUy, due to Shank and Betty Baronlck. Pick3 l . Continued. from page 1 , Pomeroy_Council... continued fcqm page 1 Ohi~ Lottery .Major area near Oakdale, damaglne kind of .dlsas ter declaration. " houses, trailers and barns. salcl Gary Talley of the Arkansas The tornadoes descended from Office of Emergency Service. line of thunderclouds at about a At least two mObile homes and IS p.m. , said John Scheper, 3: a "house were damaged at Pine assistant coordinator for the Bluff, Ark., several businesses, Emergency Services . Disaster. lpcludlng a Holiday Inn, were Damage was reported In Oak· damaged In Jonesboro. hill! damage was report~!<~ ..II! Hot d,le, Lively Grove and near , · Spring County and powe!""and · Coulterville. Clvll·Defense officials reported com'fnunlcatlons lines were 15 to 20 homes were moderately downed throughout tl!e. state by damaged and about six trailer the tornadoes and high winds. homes were blown off their In southern Illinois, storms foundations . l"ower was knocked spawned three tornadoes that out throughout the area. ripped through a I5-&quare-mlle •· ___ . . : . . . : . ____ _ . as a general service Industrial chemlc'al with. a wide range of end uses such as i.n the manufac- --Area deaths--- .Stocks • fro~ page~ and was recently elected to the are both State Representative Executive Committee of the Jolynn Boster and Senator Jan De rri o or a t I c . N a tl on a I Michael Long. • Committee. Dinner wlll ·be served at 6 p.m. · Mary Hunter Is chairman of with the program to begin at 7 the dinner. Exepcted to be, _on_,....p.m. Tickets are $7 and may be hand for the dinner meeting a'tMI' purchased from any committeeman or at the do,or. . ~ . IBid Jo1111 Guinther, 23, Pomeroy, lost control on a cui'Yl!.HIItlal'weft~Off111e roacUtrlklngtbe guafd . rall. Damage Cod1inued 011 page 5 _.!) II - _ ____ -------·· -·-""""-..... t\ "'-' By LEI!: U:ONABb VPII!Iatebu.- lteporter COLUMBUS- Soclal~ervlces advocates paraded before a Senate Finance subcommittee Tuesday to urge realllratton of funds to aul8t the elderly, the poor and children. At the same time, represenl.a· J., ---- communication and transportalion In the state. It Is mos t famous · for decisions on utility rates and has dev.eloped policy on the transportation of hazardous waste, which directly led to legislation regulating its move· rnent across the state. As chairman, Bos ler will be head of a commission with approXImat ely 500 employees, develop . Its budget and work directly with the state admlnistratlon and legislature. When her Representative pos ilion Is vacated, the House Democrats will vote on her replacement. While there Is no set deadline. Boster Is hopeful the choice will be made and her replacemen t swor n In as she' leaves for PUCO. • SocUJ·l serv;~es· advocate·s· plead J'or bu,~,..et inc.reases ~ 1 damage In Habersham County, lnchidtq an elementary school and nursing home In Baldwin. "It tore tbe topa off the · bulldln&S and messed up some sheds next to them," Deputy David toudermllk said. "There were no Injuries. ~Ithe students , were gone, and ust a f~ C6ntlnued on pa e 5 • the next century. •'There's a challenge In the utilities arena leading toward the next century," Boster said In a telephone Interview Wednesday. People may not think Issues like nuclear energy and hazardous .waste affect their dally lives, but ·"those (Issues) have an Impact on utilities rates and avallabll!ties, " Boster said._. . The chairmanship o! PUCO was attractive to Boster because It still deals with public policy and development, she said. It will - like being a state representalive - have an Impact on the dlrecllon the state Is moving, she added. The mission of the Public Utilities Commlaslon of ·Ohlo 1$ the regulation of energy, tele- •••• • 1 lives of the American Cancer of Ohio United Way, told the Society held a press contereDce · Human Servtces sobcommnteee to push fbr au Increase In !be tax that ller group cOmmends the. on tobacco product1, clltelly Houae for mtortn.: ttl mnUon ·.snuff and chewing tobacco, year to the Title XX pi'Qgram which It claims are rulniD& tbe -that drew~ federal matcblilg lives of young people who use flllida. Slle uked. that anotlter $8.7 mll'liOII a year be l'eltOI'ed tO: them. Judith Bird, associate director • lllltll'e ~I) I fllU federali'IIJIC~ : 4, ..· • • �) WednlldiY, April&. 1989 Page 2-The .o .lly la•llt•.. Pon•ot-MkdiPCIIt. Ohio ._'VM•••d•v. ~ 1. 1111. . ' The Daily Se.te ~lll Sen~inel 111 Court !Mreet Pomeroy, Ohio Tuel4ay eveniJII, the Senate Education Committee took adell· Dl!:VclftD TO THE INTEUIITi OF THE MBIGS:IWION ADA Ilona! tfttlmony on Senate Bill ~~ ... ' . 140, alao known u the Omnlbua ~~ Education Reform and Accoun· tablllty Initiative. W.Ullam Phil· ,..Ill, ADIItant Superintendent for ROBERT L. WINGETI' CHARLENE HOEFIJCH tbe Oblo !Mate Board or Educa· PubUiher .General Maaapr . · lion tftUfled that aeveral con· PAT WIDTEHEAD • cepta of the bill parallel many A•lltant Publllher/ControUer Ieaia Ia tlve . recomm~ndatlona preaented by the board; Senate Prealclent Stanley AronoH, R· A MEMBER of The United Preu International, Inland , .. ClnclnnatL S.B. 140'a primary Dally Pres• Association and the American Newapaper Publish· · aponaor teatlfled a week ago that eu Association. the lqlllatlon Ia a aymbol that LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They; ollould be le11 thlll300 the Senate Ia aerloua about words lone. All letters •re oubject to ed!tlna and mull be •llnad with refOrm and accountability, Sev· name. addrenand telephone number. No uftllped Jet•• will be puberal of my collea.pea In the lished. Letters should ~e In 11ood tute, addreulllr II IIIIi; not per10nall· Senate believe that S.B. 140 Is a Ues. . · IOOd beillllilili and fOr many achool dlltrlcta acroas the atate, the plan will be or.aome benefit; however, for many acbooll In the 11th Senate District, S.B.140does . ' not even belln toaetatrectlfYinl the exlaUna funding Inequities that I atroqly believe muat be the Important first step taken In lmprovtna the overall quality of Separate reports released last they jumped by 14% In 1988. achooll·tn So11theaatern Ohio. week by th.e .Environmental Becauae of this the EPA eatl· Some of the specific Items of Protection Agency and by a mateathat88.6m1Uionpeopleare S.B.l40 Include: - Derl!llllatlon of education· ' subcommittee of the House or living In county jurladlctlona Representatives contained good wherj! ozone levels exceed fed· ally excellent acbooldlatrtctsand · ·news · and JJad news about our eral standards. Implement a corrective aca· environment. Overall, an estimated 101.8 demlc plan for educationally Tbe aood news Is that over the million Americana are now deficient districts. The baJic last ten years, the u.s. has made thou;ht to be breathbllalrtbat 11 concept Ia fine, however, the bill slgnJflcant proaress In cleaning considered unaafe accordllll to doea not clearly apell out the up pollutanta In the air we standards eatablllhed by the criteria that would be · uaed to determine what makes one disbreathe. The bad news Is that we EPA. The House aubcommlttee retrlct outatandlnll and another still have a lona way to 10· Taken together, the reports Indicate the port releaaed laat week palata an deficient. problem of air pollution II still even bleaker picture for thealr -RequlrtnatheStateBoardof very serious and that much stiJI we breathe than the EPA ~rt. Education to prepare a plan or action for accelerathll the meneeds to be done to correcit the This report rocuaed 011 the toxic problem. , chemicals which have been dernlzatlon or vocational currie· First, let's look at the good ! linked to cancer, nervoua ayatem . ulum. The estimated coat for news. According to the EPA, the, damaae and blz;tb defects that .prepartna a plan of action Is overall quality of the air In the are released Into tile air at $150,000. U.S. has markedly, Improved Amerlca'slndustrtalaltea. - Requlrlnachlldren to attend over the last decade. In a study The report found that u billion kindergarten before belne admit· that monitored six damaging pounds of these hazardou 4 pollu· · ted to flrat . arade· unleas the substances In the air from 1978 to tants were releued Into our requirement II waived by a pup!l 1987, the EPA found that there nation's air tn 1887. Thla fllllrt · peraonnel -aervlcel committee, which each achool dlltrlct would had been an overall reduction In far exceeda the 110 million pounds the levels of all six. Of these, the that were eatlmated·on the bull have to establllh. level of pollonous le.gd In the air, or a smaller aample In lllll5. - Requlrhll the State Board to which was a major health con· Brlngtnaltcloaertohome,Ohlo'a eatabllahaatatewtdeeducatlonal cern-ten years ago because It has 122.4 million pounds of hazardous manaaement ayatem. The cost Is been linked to Irreparable brain chemlcala releued Into the air eatlmated at 1!1·20 mUllon for the and nervous system damage, has ranked the . Buckeye alate fifth biennium. ·been reduced by 88%. outofal\ of thestateawlthreaard -Require each city, local, or William Reilly, tl,)e head of tile to thll problem. •· exempted vtlla11e school dlatrtct EPA, credits thiS success to Moreover, the worst problem r..:tL::•d::o:!p:.:.t_a::n::...;ope::::,n_::en:::r~o:::ll:::m:;e:::n:t federal clean air laws which he with the air . exists In heavily feels have worked exceptionally COIIJested urban areu where, welllnsomeareas. Forexample, frankly, most have beer»cOplz· the federally mandated switched ant for year• that a aerliiua to unleaded gasoline In automo- problem exits, and where con· biles Is largely responsible for certed efforts are underway 1o reducing the level of poisonous remedy such condlllona. Admit· lead found In the air. tedly, these emlaslona conatltute Unfortunately, however, that's cause for concern buttheydonot as far as the good news goes. constl!ute an· Immediate threat According to this same EPA to the public's health. ieport, while the levels or the six Therefore, a rash of hutlly pollutants are down overall from Implemented new federal re111la· ten years ago, the levels orrour of lions are not neceaaarUy the btem actually Increased from answer. Reports clearly show 1986 to 1987. that we have a long way to eo , or these four, ozone and carbon before we-can be assured thatthe !nonoxlde emissiOns are of par· air we breathe Is clean and safe, ttcular concern to the EPA and- but at the same time the jury Is lhe Increase In both has been still out as to the cauae and effect linked to automobile emissions. relationships surrounding theae' In fact, ozone levels (as opposed problems. Thus, In the month• lo the problem that exists with ahead, Congress muat work ·respect to the planet's ozone toward solutions that are both layer) Increased nationally by proaresslve In scope and practl· $% between 1986 and 1987, and cal In application. . ,....._,._.....,,...,...,..... _ 6 ' 140· ---~--Se........;n_ . Ja....--n_M._Lo_ng . Alao. 11 the budaet biU llutna to make Ita way tbroulll tilt Ohio Senate, I wUI be reportiJII on Ita PI'OIJ'8II, eapeclally In tarma or dollan bel'nl allocated to tile dlltrtct . you have any queatlona perta!nhll to 8.8.140, the buclpt ·bill, or any other tuue of concern, do not hesitate to call me at 61~81B6. or write: Senator Jan Michael Loftl, Stateholllt, Columbua, Ohio 632111. . policy within the dlatrlet, and provide us with an fttlmate of' · either allow or prohibit open wllat would be thl flacallmpa.ct enrollment with adjolnlnl on the schools of the 1'fib Senate dlstrtcta. . Dlatrlct and the State of Ohio If Tbere are other provlllona of S.B. 140 were to become law, The S.B. UO which related to open Department has promlled to enrollment, teacher certlflca· come up with an Impact analyall · tlon, teacher Incentives, and u aoon aa poaalble. It haa alwaya conaolldatlon of achool dlatrtcta, been my feellnl that we ahould many of which It II claimed will not lmpoae mandatea · without not have major coati attached. I · provldlnl prop« fun4llll for our have asked Mr. Phlllll and the -achoola or ldentlfYina IQIIrcea or Deparlment of Education to fundtna. u ·, We ·have a long way to go ___C_o.....;ng::;..._C_la_r_en_ce_M_i_lle_r 2 IHUISDAY, FIIDAY and SA t \ ~ ~ ._~ . ALLW.....'S 'a\ fLATS I CASUAU •CONNIE •FOOTWORK& •NATURALIZER fa. • < ' I 1 I •; N'" York Torolllo , ....... . • oaldan• ' ...... ' a,.to• . AVAILABLE 11'11 -Gr11n -Bone ~Navy CHA N SHOES lilT 10 ILII..IIDS •-------------iaiiiiiiiiiiiii-.:.' =====:-------....:: ___. ;. ._____. ,. __. :_. :_; _____. ,. .___ : '• \ ~ : II ; PO.IOY 0110 ' .lliiiiii·____...___;..;____... J • > 1- • I •' •' . • ' •l ~I ,' • ••'' • '''· \ • • l I • .. ' •' 't' Y, • •• • \ '• •• ·'' ByARNOLDSA~SLAK •' ••• · UPI Senior Editor · . wA:sHINGTON - Carl Bernstein, whose name has appeared more -In gossip columns than at the top of big news stories In recent year•. ~ow has written a book about his family that also Is very serious -~ournallllm Indeed. • Bernstein. Bob Woodward's partner on the Washlnaton Post'a ;watergate reporting team and In the writing or "All The Prealdent's •Men" and "The Final Days," has focused his ln.vestlgatlve talents on :the Truman admtnlltratton's loyalty proaram In the late 1940s. i His !'nterest, stated up front , Is· more than the searcll for a iood ,•story. Both ol Bernstein's parents were called before conareaslonal ·:committees to answer questions about their activities and loyaltlea, (and his father defended more than 500 federal employes called before ::tlepartmental·loyalty boards. ; In a daunttng effort or writing, Garl Bernstein, the mlddle.aaed ·reportet;.undertakea to describe how all or this affected the child Carl :ser111teln; the parenti, AI and Sylvia Bernstein; and to comment on i;bow the process marked all or them. , • • ~I •j • •• ••• t ............... 7:Jip.111. 1 I · I ·.·•- -I 1 .... I I II.W - llan. . CliJ • i .... Ml•.w•e&a 0 I .MI ' Sulile 'held., •• Rft •• tblt.-ap 1. CaUtel'lllla t New York ... JllaiMO&a 't • Amttte• .. ..- ' MI.... W Ill Clewel. . . 'J:JI p.m. New Yor~ .. M.. _ ..., 8:11p.m. TorOitoll ~.. - Cll)',l:llp.m . DdNI Ill 'laM, 8:U p.m. Qlc:..olll cal Ionia. 11:11 p.m. Sealtlf at OaJdud, 11:11 p.m. NllltD. . IAJIIIM' 81. Lo. . IINtwV.,Jc.I:Up.m. ....... ' -Black -Red _,.. I II. • I 11.- 0 I ... I >.. Calllulllla -Taupe 1 .• 1 S.Fru~.tS..Diep.-t:tsp.m . l ftt ... rP • .....,.... '1:11 p.m. P'llUMifl. . a Ill tllll~ap. 1':• p.m. ' Ln All ... a.&ct.clallllil. 7:31p.m. . .utula we-...,.·.oun. ~·• Alllul&a , 1:.,.m. lhMM (a.Mcller ••I$) alll&ltboi'IP (Butlll&al-11), 7:Jip.~ • llllwuhe IS.III. 1·11~ .. Clewel_. ({; ...... d ...,,. 1:11 •. m. . "~ n. Ul,llt LPBT lit•. c....,,... v-w•otCal . ., •• ,~ ..... ..._... IIIMAIIpl-.lt:Up.m. ('Welc:1111.f),lt:fl p.M . , ....., .• o.m• -~~ Yerk at I l l • - • MI.... U. .. Clewl_. RtlltiP 11 OakiM. . Deer* at Tft:M, al... e.toa &I ll&ltlmtl'f, ..... . w... · Clncla•ll ~.".,."",.on ., - .......... , ' .... 11111&-..n - I I.• - I 1 I I II.MI...... I .tit I 1 .Ill I I I .... lil 1 t t l.IM •et..• Gft.l.tet-•·. ..... ~.e..-'"""'· I 1.• - t t.Mil Ollclp - O.lriPk'lll hdlcl... Prr• M•"'• lo v MClOIIWr ol IliP Flldfk' tou& 1Aapl8. (AAA): pu.cMie• l•d• el ..let*r• ,J~If SeMel• _BlUr 1o 11:9111.... from \la.ce•~r: a.a,.u:a••• --- . (lbep..,.. .... ). g:a ,.m. ,.,..,.,.,o..... ao,........ -... .. ce...,.. era.,. ... . . . ., ....... - N..-......, ...... l';'hl!a.-..u ....... ---~ a••~~•• ll'la'.-trllleth.U~~ ,,.¥-··-·· -- - ~ ·• ...,....,_...,.,.wet•m•••oner ....... · .-· ... ~obe_... .aMeUc llftdGI"folld · iH8IINI'IIIWIIIIIIWHre•••fa•,.d • ,...,... aeaeiL lu,_llllle-NamdRtuMotrllDII .... Mlllethiii CMCIL Named <ler17 Iller Lo11 AIII!IN ai Cl•d•.tl St• at New York Plltnr&ll M Mo•~al Ph.llelll.. • M £lllcap ....ra !WM-Ar....,.•................. AIU..U. .. Ho••• .. IIJiii ~ 'Pro results ... .•fte CIIUel - N - ' David Sola• t'Mdt; . . . . ~!HI tw ' ....-.v. u. ..... .. .......... ... .......... ......, ......... ,•.,_.... N.U iON.u BMUTI..U.L ASIJOC . hnd . . . . . . . .. W..Wqt;H Itt. Nnr J..-lr)' II Cln-d•dlll, .UiliQ •• ftlkdd,Wallt. Nft Ytlr11111 IIHIIo•W, . . ._III Ctllraplll, Ol_..te 111 s ... Mf. . . ltt.lllaml111' Dr•wr J21. S.u:nmfltto IU VIall H. Dalla ... LA Lak.,._ Ill. luUir - .,.,.-~w- IJtM - NMitHI &Ide ........ IIICN~It. -- •lhll-- . ~---------------------­ ~--~-------------~· a, • • ., • • . . . .•• - Det,_. New Jl)llper Sal ea. 733 'lblrd Aveoue, New York, New York 10017. ·-<h.... POSniAS'I'ER; Sen4 to '111e Dilly Sentinel. Ill COUrt 51.; Pomeroy, ado 111'1611. - ' -Ill$· ...... IIVBICIIII"'10N BATIIII . , Cant.One We<!lt ........ ... ....................... .SUO One Monlh .................................IUO ODe Year ............................ ..... l72.80 SINGLE COPY I"'IICE Dolly ..... ................. .........:... ~ Centa Sublcrlbetl aotdmlrtn&topay tbecarrter m~~y remit lD adVance dlred to '111e Dally Soalinel on a3, 6or 12 mOIIlb bas.ll. credit ww be atven curler eaeh __,.... week. No subaertptlou by ftloiu pi!lmltlfll 11r areas where home earner Nrvlce ll avaUable. ... ' .. au• WE'LL HELP A fire department am· ployee In Georgia reports _ he lit a log In the fire· place. He didn't realize the fireplae w•• fake, . _nd almost bumed the place down. In Raleigh, a man reported, I have always ha1rd It was dangerous. for a fly to be flying ~round in a moving car, so in my a~empt to kill the fly, I drove into-a tree. j·· { We.._.,..·.oaln• r:o......,aek t.liaiiHdllr. ·- 1.-Mb.:U 1:1111&1 .......... ,........... UtM .... . _ ladett ... P111l • ...... .......... a--ll.,..heaa-• nwetpNa M ......._ 1'1U p.m. I Colulilbla·wll Ckanale $1 for fNWY $2 you p to the HeatShare for 'Citizens f'ni· NY &MJIN - a.eaDN ~.. er MIU 81dlllr ,_. 0.:..,... •I Ute• vtah M Pltoealk, lt. If p.m. .,.. ...,.•• a.m.. lll&er ...... •"'-' l.elfiPt. W•lll•lf••atMhml..a~N niP~ ...... FormerMemphlsStatebasket· ball coach Dalla l(lrk began his one-year sentence for tax evasion j!nd obstruct ton or Justice at a federal prlloll campo In -Ala· . bama. Kirk reported l!flllllllt to· the mln_!mum-aecurlty fedl!ral pl"lson •t Maxwell Air Force Base ln,!'4ontaomery, Ala., despite a fecleralJudge'a rullnl that he could remain free JM!adlni an appeal. L. Former Unlverflty of Houston aa•Jataat "baaketball coach Tetry KJrllpatrlek baa bee!). placed 011, prdlltloa . • AdverotsiDf HepreoeDtattve. Bnnblm -·-•Cotu~~J- HOUIS: I U.-6 P.M. ......_ ..... a.......... Milwau!Re 114, Gti-Statt 1111 Port..,. liN, IM '•• Member: United Prelolllterutlollll. lllland Dolly Proto Aaooclatlon ud lbe · Ohio Newopa_per AlloclatloD. Nat- !llllkllell Qlleap . . . .. '..bo.e-..,_ .,__ .....,.. ... every a1tem011l, MolldaY· · , 13 Weelu ............ ................ ...... flUC 26Woelu ........... ...... .............. ... S3U6 52 Weei!J ...... ...... ..................... . fll.36 Oallllle - • C..IIIJ 13 Woelu ............ ........... ........... SIOJIO 26 Weelu ......... .. ...... .... .. ........ ... 110.30 52 Woelu ......, .......... .. ............... I7UO . PH. 446·1699 · ...,..,.. k1 . . . . . ••• ...... .. _,.._ucn,,...t"',., ~- · Publl>hed lhrOUih Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Olllo, by the Oblo Vllley Pub- •, ttshlnr ComJ1111y/Mulllmedla, IDe.. Pomeroy, Ohio 15'1119. Pb. 9t2-2156. Socon<! class pOitqe pol4 .t Pomeroy. Olllo. ll~efo- MN'S ..,. . . . (•• #~···::.· ... 0 It's spring, and winter heating bills are behind us. But others who may be living on fixed or low incomes, br out ol work are still paying winler's healing bills. Help us help them.· HeatShare for Citizens, administered by The Salvtltion Army, is one 'flfl'/ all ol us here In Ohio can help. Colum!Jia is donating $50,000 stalawlde, IJIIdw/1/maiBh )lOUr COn· trlbutlon with additional money: $1 for IIV81Y ( •• '"'Ill ()I 1"' W•il 11 PC. SHIIMP: eo1eae Jl ' aruiiQIIII....,•,eompltttlniuslllkn COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jrd An., Gallpoln (USPB liHII) A llh1oloa oiMw-o, llle. l:J!IIt... - M...-d ee rftftmnt Welterweights Aaron _. Davis and Luis -Santana, amt IIIII!· welght.s T\lnde Foster and Johnny DeLaR!>sa. will fllhl for WE!C Cqntlnental Americas titles April 13 at Mad!Sj)n Sauare ·Garden In New York. To-..='NN GOOD USED WASHERS, ·DRYERS, IEFRIGERATOl;, TYs, ' . GAS & ELEC. RANGES llPf41itlcii. . O.uPaii,Kenl'.alen• ••11 • · ,,.... lt...... , .•• , .. cates and pins from their coaches and advisors , and the sixth graders received trophies and pills from their coaches and advisors. All of the coaches and advisors received gifts and plaques from their teams and squads as well as the Royals Committee. Special presentations were made to Carol Guinther, flag football statistician, Megan Ma· nuel and Mike lhle, fifth and sixth grade basketball statistician, and Tyson Mugrage. clock keeper. All members and friends of the Racine Royals enjoyed a buffet style meal with the traditional red and white decorating theme. Prior to the banquet, all took part in a skating party. an• % ·~ ......,...., .... ,,,:fill·'"· ...· ' ·The Daily Sentinel ee• ·.., briefs-- ~ Boxtna .. Is' C!nctnnatl Red~' Manager Pete Rose, wager.ed up to $16,000 dally on bas.e ball games during May, 1987. The Oeveland Plain Dealer said It had obtained an IRS document that said the Illegal bets were placed by RQnald P~ters, a cafe owner previously ldenti!led as Rose's prlnclp;li bookmaker. · QNCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Unidentified government lnfor· mants reportedly told the Inter· nal Revenue Service a man code-named G-1, who reportedly Mel~., ... "Ahare...._. C.._.• ., .... Chle... • O.Cr(IIC, Unidentified informants say Rose bet on baseball games I•M lal.a.r Pae a.liotll rr.... U.r tHo to • 11.,,.. II•IIIM 1...: puc:ll. .lll llw ee•raci ef .....e~t~ee GB I · t t 1 Members of the flag football squad were Luke Holman, Kevin lhle, Travis Muarage. Riehle Wamsley ; B.J. Ervin, Chris Brown, Jamey Nelson, Scott Grace, Jeremy Smith, Grant Circle, Jeremy Guinther, Jason Ervin, Jeremy H!ll, Jimmy Rancjolph, Ryan Martin, Jonathan Smith, water boy, and Charlie Mugrage and Kenny Gutnter, coaches. The fifth grade basketball team Includes Jamey Nelson, - B.J. Ervin, Luke Holman, Riehle Thomsly, Janna Manuel, Char· PlaeM .... ..., lien · I ... IW '' ·-~::- -~ ........ llomaJoMe~ I . • 1% ·~ ........ et. . .da. · t ·• t .......e - ftaced nnli b-.-. ,....,.... ..... Grea the uti., .... biNI ... : Mo..rt"ll I. PkllliiiiS'II I ft~ . . . . ..._ Lafl FrHmu fnM Olleapi,PitWII,tlllat 111.••~..-e-p. ... Ho•llloall, A&IM&a I New Y!rk - ,..,.. MIIIINM'' a.b SufruclKoii.I•DiepJ BMwrH .. ae ll41f' ...IIIH MR: ........... GUI• ••..:._. 6e et~ru& Ea.... 81. LHIII IDd.eea 11-11) • Nrw Yon • rr. . ~ fOI. . . .IJ),I:SI..... LeiiWl f"-AAI 1 8M n-..dlcle (D . ........ lt-1) .. , 8t. . . . . - n-*1 IIMrllt., Oule S•Diep(WMI_I .. Il),-11.,.-. 1 lnii~••.._IW . . . .IIIHIIM. FlllMfllt (DnWli•T~ a& Mt._ll ~ i •· ' . . . . .. , ........... ,. 7!11 ••111. ~ f New , • . , - . . . . . . . , . Dt•lllltl ........,... C.....l.l) • Cllleap ~ ..._,._..wltl&o (Ma ...UN), :1..~111· 1 ('-tlltp ' . LMAIIP!•C ... .M;r•"- N.-4 .. 1.- A.pl8 s . DII'P ley McKinney, Ryan Martin, and John Manuel, coach. Players on the sixth grade basketball team · are Jimmy Randolph, Kevin Ihle, Jeremy Guinther. Scott Grace, Travis Mugrage, Jason Ervin, Grant Circle, Jeremy Hill, and Nick lhle, cQac~ . Cheerleaders are Jyl Mathews, Amy Woods, Chanda Mulford, Bridget Varney, Shanlion Morar!ty, and Kendra Nor· rls : Their advisor was Joy · Morarlty. The Royals had a successful year with taking second place In both the Southern Grade School tournament and Portland tournament In the sixth grade, and first place In flag football. Fifth graders received certlfl· The Racine Royals flag football squad, fifth and sixth grade basketball teams. and the cheerleading squad were honored recently with a sports banquet. n.JQ oa IW II' .... bl~ 1111.: lrU• - - Spor18 ~w~~~~Y:!~':;~~.~~~~e~~:~;~ ~~~~~~~e~~~a(:::'~nf~!t~~ ' ,......•.• 't-:- Tru•ct•• W L Pd . I IIIIL Nt> • . ,.. a.ae• -o ~eO.• NATION.U. LEAGUE S... Francia llt~er llllt•·..... I.C . - Llllcqo • ('allfe,..a. •IIIII N,.York PhU.ddphla PUIItluqb 1!1. Laull• ..• · -r...-• .a a .. - ctt,••• _. Chi rap Mnll"t!al W•W•st•a. 1:11 p.m. ....... rd M IIIOMI'II!!.&, 1: Jlp.m. ..,.• ., .... -.1:Up.m. Oil(!. . . at ......... 1;W ,.... I l l • - • ill&; 8:11p.m. . . . . (._..._. 1-t• at OakiMcl Eoool P1rellllt Cl•* NIB. ""ofl1 NY &uf!r•• Ptt..._1111:. 7:11p.m. Delnll ~~- ......._. IJ.t) .. 1ft.U • . ,.. Jl.ll),ll:llp.m. . N~ p.m. n...-.,.... • 18Ueh ..... al K.u. . CIIJ (l.elll'u•·•S.It), ~:Sf p.m. · QI~ . . . . . f.J) •l (fl• .., ........:hp,M. . \)Jail at...._.bl,lt: • Do~ Mla~~e­ (MW""I..I), l:tl,.m. 'hr-'• ....... ....., "ere•, .,., - •••..,I:Jip.m. Tnuol,l'tetNIIt N• l'erll IHawktu lt-11) a& S~~~H.•JM -~..... .,... Cal .... I I. • - 1I ..... • O.lrqa •. ... ............._. 08 11.- ..... - • Mltw.utee -White· "L!li.J<E saving .an groceries, ~ending an clothes, and my~... _.._wr.•~t& """' W r. Pd. llalllmore Clr\'CI... : '! -Pink -Yellow -PHCh _. _ ....... o.... ,_ Po-OILAOI_ol_ AMBRJCAN utt\GVB . r ............. · - ...... •laM ljU.IR.Praa ....... _..._. coach Nick lhle, . Grant Circle, Jeremy Hill, and Corey IDII. Second row, Scot& Grace, Travll Muvage, and Jason Ervin. Third row, Jimmy .. Randolph, Kevin lhle, and Jeremy Gulpther. Racine Royals honored at fete Nfttl'erll•lllhrullle.•JIIIl ' Majors - ' Scoreboard ... .DRESS. SHOES ' - <RACINE ROYALS SIXm -GRADE BASKET· BALL-Hoaored receniiJ' with· a sports banquet, lhese boys look second place In ho&h the Southern Grade School· tournament and the Porlland tournament. Pictured left to l'illhl' are, first row, Wunsley, and Luke Holman. r•• -:jd ifferent look at. HST· . Manaei, Charley McKinney, and Ryan Martin. Seciond. row, Jamey Nelson, .B.J. Ervin, Riehle · RACINE IU)YALS FIFTH GRADE BASKET;· BALL-Tbeae aludeala received eerdflca&ea ucl · a& their recent ljiOl1a buquet. They are, left rl!lbt, fin& row, ,eoaell Jobn Muuel, Jomia ttns ~Carl Bernstein's ~aome justification at the atart of the project) that hlaaon wu mainly :•Interested In whether the parents were Communlat Parly members. ! At the end ot the book, Ber111telnwrltes: "I have tried to learn what ;happened !~our family. and to set It down. ln dolqao, lmayormay ; not have committed an act of disloyalty. My father and mother never :dtd." · But the son Is broUihl around to the father's view, which wu that ·: party memberlhlp and subversion was not the lasue; that the object ~of the loyalty pi'OIJ'8m waa to hunt for polltlcalllberala, advocatea of ·ractal equality and pi'CJII'eaalve unlonllts and to earmark them for :poaalble dNaUon. • Tile ultlmlle vllltan bere Ia J. Edgar Hoover, Whk:h II no aurprlae, ·but the IHOadar)l heavy II Harry Truman, wblcb runa aomewbat :COIIJIW to the trend of the laat i1ecadea to build up HS1"a nputatlon. : ~In Millar blllllvea Truman abjectb' cav~ In t6 poUUcal ·pntiUI'III111141 to aava bla prealdenUal candidacy, and tbat 111111 ;the dlpartmelltal loyalty boards, fed by Hoover'a UCIII)'IIIOUI · ;lafoniiUtl, run rovcrblbod over the ConaUtuUon to railroad loyal, •Americana oul of pwrlllltllt Joba. : Wlllt 11 llli'lk'••t 111Dut Ibis II that It predltea the era of ••ubvii'IMI ~ llllllld after Republk:aa Joaepll R. McCarthy ~1 1a1t11 to Democrat Harry~- · The Daily Sentinai..:..Pag• 3 -- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio * . ' ' a• ~ ADOLPH's iialiY vALLEY: · ...~ . . . Of •••••,., ••, . ....... •o . ' ~· .. r '/ • • ; . I) ""'' ' 11 -..1 ~· ~~•;<-fllo• ~ M- !W'I ..... ,..,.~ .. ·-> ,___. .. . ,..,_,,.~, . ' ,- • ·••;r a ·•• " "'· ""-.: .... ...... t' . ..... . . ... ' 1 .,. ala rnc'dra.IIMIIIGI.,.Pi"'l 0, . . . . betanei fund, I · d ~ P.O. Box 1MB • ~OH4$111-4111 ~ +- I r..-------.. ______________________ •. . __ ....... ... . '!1·2556 tant program. If you itemize 1 your donation is tax deductible and it's simple to contributlt. 'ltlu can mall the Iorin from this ad with your check, or uee the HaaiShare coupon enclosed with your next Columbia Gas bill. Every $2 VOl! give will provide S3 to people who need it. r---·-----------~---~-~ ....__..,.......... _ .. I _ __, I I EncloNdla~~ol I o$2 o~ os1o qs ___ 1 I torttedh.,.torCjllzlnl,' em I, '. l.undllltlnd the .... _ , . I w11 go 111 Thl 111 , """' nn • I. I tor dloltrlbutlon In Ohio, ..., IIIII ,_-your_.. .... Ill I tor COI.UMIIAQMHIIIIItWW.-11111110! I I Calumbllwtlllllllellmyglft,$1 -.yll!donMI~. . . , . I 7JIIt..:;,.,ltlr..,~b..atewo ~ I $144 wn. ·~~u~ ......$.199 $2 you give- as much as another $100,000 to match contributions. Please join us in supportilg this lmpor· 0 ..... - ' ,.:. .. . ....... . . - \' '! - • ,...,,,A,._. ~~ -•,,.... ' '·flo ,;.o; . . .. ~- -~ ' ._;. ........ , . . . . ....... ,.,..,. �• -, . .. . . '"P • .. " • ,--~ . . . . , _ ... ?''"' ..... .. - •. -.. - · . - ~.J ~- ' - . •. . • •• - . ... - .. - .·- - -- .. ..... ' _-, ~- .. . ,, The Daily w.di ··~· April'· , . Pomeov-Mi«M'JpOrt. Ohb Pave 4 The Daily Sa 1li1el I ., Oldest Opening Day battery·. • •'!:" . . UPISporta Writer • Berra for ser:ond place all-time the save. Fr'ank Viola, 0-1, aave Openlnll Day In Anaheim, amona catcher. . . up three runs on three hlta and Calif., had ail Old Timers Day Donn Pall went the !Ina! two four walks In six lnnlnas. fiavor as lhe duo of Jerry Reuss Innings for Chicago, allowing a · and Carlton Fisk made baseball solo homer by pinch· hitter Clau' history. · dell Washington In the eighth. Chicago White Sox pitcher Pall earned his first maJorJerry Reuss and catcher Carlton league save. Fisk formed the oldest battery In Witt yielded nine hits and three Openlna Day history Tuesday earned runs In six and two-third and also made key contributions Innings: In Chicago's 9-2 victory over the In the ninth, Angel reliever Bob · McCfure hit Ivan Calderon In the California Angels: i . The Reuss-Fisk battery ec- . leg, and tbebenchesandbullpens llpsed the 79 years, three months cleared when C<>lderon charged and 14 days combined by Johnny the mound, angrlly throwing his Nlggellnll and Rick Ferrell for helmet at McClure. McClure and ' the 1944 Senators. Calderon were ejected. ~OW "The two principal guys were Reuss yielded only twq hits • over seven Innings In gaining his getdng H out of their system and . •Weed Eate.... 212th career' win and Fisk belted the others were Involved lh the his 3401h career home .run, obligatory wres tie," Rader said. ,. •Lawn Mowers helping White Sox Manager Jeff ElseWhere In the American League: Torborg win his debut. •Garden Tools Yankees f, Twins 2 The defeat spoUed the managerial debut of Angels Manager At Minneapolis, Roberto Kelly PLUS MUCH MO.RE Doug Rader, and extended Call- drove In two runs and had four • fornla's losing streak to 13garnes hits Including a horne run to back over two seasons. the pitching of Tommy John and In his 18th major-league sea- Dale Mohorclc. John, 1-0, al' son, Reuss, who will be 40 In lowed two runs Ol\ 10 hits and two June, has.found a new apprecla- walks with three strikeouts In Ryan MarUn. row; Grant Circle, Jeremy tlon for lhe game. seven Innings · to successfully ' IIASON, W. YA. "Arter belna released three start his 26th major-league sea· Guinther, and ~~:.Ervin . Fourtb row, Jamey Nelson, Scott u Jeremy Smith, aad Chris .. times In 1987, I changed · my son. a modern record. Mohorclc Brown. Fifth B.J. Ervin, Kevin lhle, 'and.'i whole attitude toward the _ , ._ _!'""""1'!'""11111!"'!!' Travis MuKJ'age. row, Luke Hobnan, and game," Reuss said. ''From then Ritchie Wamsley .1 on, I carne In the locker room and It I saw a uniform Iii my lbcker, ~ I'dputltonandthlnkhowhappyl was to be In the big leagues for IT'S..liME TO TACKLE THE LAWN. Kinder t'ten ·registration Friday registration for students entering Southen rten will be on Friday, April 14 at the klndergar building In Racine. Hours are 8:15 to 11- a.m and · 12: 30 to 2: 4 p.m. Parenis e asked to lake a copy of the child's birth certificate and -lmmu lzatlon record when they go to register. Immunlza. tlops req ed to register Include tl!ree polio and booster, three ·OPT an booster, MMR, and a recent tuberculosis skin test within t past year. .. Child n must be five on or before Sept. 30 In order to register for kl ergarten. There will be no rel!\llar kindergarten classes tllat y. Further Information may be obtained by calling ~ .. IN STOCK RACINE ROYALS FLAG FOOTBALL SQUAD· -Honored at their recent sports banquet for "receiving first place In tournament action are,left ·to right, first row, coach Charlie Mugrage, Jonathan Smith, and co!Wh Kenny Guinther. · Second row, Jeremy IDII, Jimmy Randloph, and • te 11D0f11 tbe top two runnfn&' ~~~~ MJeeted, , "We bew always believed It bolb rcttulonal and foolbal ttiat the NFL ralle tlrJt work to .....::::rlwl~ ~ . one more day." • Montreal answered with thr,ee In Inning that powered San Franthe second. Brooks singled, Wall- cisco. Kelly Downs, 1-0, pitched ach was sale on a throwing error seven shutout Innings, allowing and Tom Foley homered down six hits and th1'ee W!llks while striking out six. Loser Bruce the llne. ln right field. Pittsburgh tied the score 3·3 Hurst yielded eight runs on 10 with two runs In the seventh off hits in five Innings In his National Dennis Martinez. Consecutive League debut. • singles by Bonilla, Sid Bream and Glenn Wilson narrowed the Montreal lead to 3·2. Mike Lavalliere then hltlntoa fielder's choice, scoring Bream. Barry Bond~ collected four·hlls In as many at bats for the Pirates, Including a tie-breaking horner In the eighth to give Pittsburgh a 4-3lead. Bonds said "It's personqlly a great way lor me to start the season but I am PROM SPECIAL disappointed that we lost." After Bonds homered, Lind walked and Andy ' Van Slyke singled. Van Slyketook second on the throw to third and Bonilla received an Intentional walk. Bream· also walked, maklna It 5-3. Get Ready For The Montreal pulled within 5-4 In the eighth on a triple by Spike Alumni Banquet Owen and -a ~Ingle by Garcia. HUSBAND &WIFE In other NL action: , 1 MONTH SPECIAl Cubs 5, Phlllles 4 UNliMITED At Chicago, Andre Dawson ·homered and Rick Sutcliffe be- . came the first Cub pitcher since Grover Cleveland Alexander In 1925 and 1926 to win consecutive home openers. Floyd Youmans was the loser, though Mike Schmidt stroked his fifth opening led Hll load day homer and the 543rd of his career for the Phlllles. Astros 10, Braves 3 At Houston, Art Howe won his managerial debut as Mike Scott wimt seven Innings to notch his third straight Opening Day ylctory. In the second, Glenn Davis added a solo homer, a 400-foot blast off loser Zane Smith, who worked two and one· third In& nlngs, allowing six runs on six hits. Ghints 8, Padres 3 .At San Diego, Will Clar k and 1 Kevin Mitchell slammed backto·back homers In a six-run thlr\ ; Reuss retired 17 batters In a row after ·Devon White homered with two out In the first. White then snapped the string with a hustllnll double with one out In the seventh. Reuss struck out three and did not walk a batter. "I was able to pitch the way I wante~ to pitch," Reuss said. "I was getting them Inside and the pitches were called strikes." Fisk's homer, a soloshotln the slxlh oft loser Mike Witt., moved l 4 Wheal drive. running board•. radio, _ sport' wheel•. tltripe · . package. WITH NEW NUYAUIIUM BULBS 1 MONTH UNLIMITED 1986 CHEYIOLET C-1 0 4 wheel drive, Silverado Package, air. automatic over~rive, AM ~FM -Sterao-Cauette with aqualizer, Thia truck ' 1 YEAR HUSBAND & WIFE 11 loaded with many extrn. Ha~d to find. UNLIMITED STOP IN TODAY! 519500 742-2036 At The Prescription Shop . Prescriptions Are Our Business! 1986 Low NOW OPII POl SPIIIG SIASOI Compllll Une of Vegetabla • Bedding Plant1. Aiel• Fruit Tr-. Ger.mun., HMglng a."-t1. lhru"-Y . MdTr-. ... ... ......... , . .,.. ....,., . IIUIIIIard's •Fast Service Prescription Prices •Qucllity Prescription Drugs •Full Line of GtMrics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Free hllwery to •11•11p1rt, P•••roy, Air, OIILY !. • PBSC.PTION 'l . Eaplrn A~rl 30, 1889 I . l ~---~-----------------------~ Ju.t bring In eny new pt'lllll'iptlon Of prM«!jltlon bottle · from ew( ..... pt•IIIIIGY wlttl the ~ coupon lnd l'tiCeiw fi,OO aft our . I I 1y ltw jlr_.lptlon prl01111 Air, AM-FM·St-. power wlndowa, much meN. LIMITED. 4 door, •lr, cruiM, low mil•. I' I OFF . 1912 PONTIAC GRAND Pili , 1912 BUICK CENTURY r~----------~---~-----------1 •COUPON• . ANY NEW 011UIISFEIIID Meigs jobless rate at '10.2% The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services have announced the Oklo county unemployment rates for February, · 1989. Among the state's 88 counties, the unemployment rat111 ranged from .a low of 4. percent In Hamilton County to a high of 15.6 percent In Monroe County, • . The report showed Melp County's unemploy.ment rate tor February at 10.2, one tuU percentage po~t below the February. 1988 rate. The February 1989 rate was 1.1 percentage points lower than the January 1989 rate of 11.3 . The report listed Meigs County With a labor force at 8,100with 7,300 .In employment and 800 unemployed. .. DIUTell Dugan Dana Hoffman Dana E . Hoffman, 88, of Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Hazel Gare)l, Clearwate~. Fla., where he ltad resided for the pasl two and one-half years. A son of the ' late Mont and VIvian Hoffman, Mr. HoHman was an active member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. He' was a farmer, and ownl!d and opera ted a service station In Tuppers Plalq.s. SuMvors Include his wife of 67 years, Gertrude, of Clearwater, Fla.; a son and daughter.-ln-law, Dana and Bern~e Hoffman Jr. , Rutland; a daughter and son-In· .law, Helen and l<enneth Davidson, Columbus; a daughter, .Hazel Garey, Clearwater, Fla.; · one brother, L.Z. Hoffman, Cambridge; two sisters, Jo Albers and Betty Jane Adams, both of ;wheeling, W.Va.; six grandsons and 12 great grandchildren. : Plans for a memorial service •are Incomplete at this time. :Hukel Toppin88 · H you fHI yo. hawe .... paylna teo milCh for your prll(fiptlons, glwe us a cal. We wll . . . . you prk11lll II cruiae. AM-FM-Stereo-C111ette. IUito .. V-11. H•rryl nl. o•• II R•..Y f1r t~• Sa•••r Trenlt ... anti ....., W. Va. ~300 AEIOSTAR CONVftSION VAN ~i~. Bradbury, . . . . . ., lutl••· Syrac••• I I' lI $2995 ONLY $2995 1985 CHEYIOLR NOVA ••••••••• $5995 LOW MILES ·1910 PONTIAC CATAUNA •••••• S2695 4 DOOR . ', ' 1987 PLYMOUTH HOIIZON •••• $5495 SHARP · I . . l. ' .I 1916 PONDAC 6000 4 'Dit•••• $6495 QUAUTYCAR J • Smith-Nelson·· Motors, .Inc. . . 992..2174 ACCEPTS INI'l'IAL EM· PLOYMENT - Dreama Sue Bentz has accepted employ· ment at the Fashion Beauty Shop, Emit Second St., Pomeroy, worldnJI partUme every , day except Thursday, ~he Is a · !1988 graduate of Melp ID gh ~chool, cosmetology class. ~ ~. Twelve charges of speeding In the village of Pomeroy were settled In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, with nine forfeiting bonds a nd the other lhree appear ing. ,. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Adam Blake, Tlpp City, $45; Timothy Ball, Long' Bottom, speeding; Charlotte Stewart, Pomeroy, $47; Vicky Nor thup, Racine, $47; Regina Wright ,$~; ·· Richard Ellis, Porneory; Gre· gory Clbor·, Detroit, Mich., speeding; Donald ~ha n , Oak· wooc! Village, $48; and Tony Nealge, Gallipolis, $46. Fined · on the charge were Brian Spencer, Pomeroy, $44 and · Weather By United Press International Sou Ill Central Ohio . Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers. bOws will be In the upper 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Challte or precipitation Is 50 percent. Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance.of showers . Highs will be near 50. Chance of rain l,s 40 percent. . Extended Forecast Friday.through Sunday · A chance of showers,-or s now flurries Friday, fair Saturday , and a chance of rain Sunday. Highs will be In the 40s Friday and Saturday and between 50 and 60 Sunday, .. Diamond Savings and Loan Compa'!y has been granted judg· ment of$39,007.23 from RobertT. Stewart, et al, In a foreclosure action In Meigs County Common · Pleas Court. 'The probation of Jerry Stone has been revoked by the court and Stone sentenced to 15 davs In jail. In an action by Edna G. Par sons against Mar k A. Parsons to quiet title to property, the property Is to go to the plaintiff. Finally, Judge Fred Crow Ill has stepped down as presiding Dally stock prices (l\s of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ..... ,....... 26% AT&T ....... .. .... .. ... .. ... ..... .. ... Jl% Ashlanil 011 .. ...... ... .. ...... ... . .41 % Bob Evans ...... ..... .. ......... .... 14% Charming Shoppes .... .... ...... 14% City J;klkllng Co ..... ... .. ....... .. 18 Federal Mogul... ..... .. ....... .. .53% Goodyear T&R .. .. .. .... .. ...... .46% • • •• · • Haske! Toppings, 83, of Hun,tlngton, W.Va., a formerrealdent ·, 'of Logan. W.Va., died Tuesllay at ·the Hurnana Hospital In Rich·lands, Va. · Son of the late LinZY and Annie Scltes Topplftp, he was born on ; Jan. 24, 1906'1n Sheridan, W.Va. •• He Is survived by his w1 te, · Blanche Booth Toppings; one : son, Dol)lld, Loaan, W.Va.; ' · dauab~s, Helen Boytek, Milton, : ·w.va., Delqres Adams, .South~ aate, Mich., Elmore Reyno~s. • Rlchl&nlls, Va., Sharline Doczl, ; Middleport, . and Judith Lee . Rogero, Margate, Fla.; a slater, ; Lula La !IIbert, Hamlin, W. V11.; a brother, Audry Topplbp, Hun, 'tlngion, W.Va.; 20 ifandchlld- five '' r. e n , a n d Spring... ' !AJIIII'Ica:. ~ Fullerallei'V\cet wlll'ltMld at ' !I p.m. Tbundlf at ~ Maker ' Funeral Home')! Lopn, W.Va. with t11a ReY~mea Bledaoe · otftclltlna. Bu Me ·will.lit at the Garlelll lll ~(lotley, W.Va. Frlelldl ~ c;ell :.t tile funeral 11ome tram 6 to 9· ; Jl.m. tqnJihl. Oscar Scholl ,. Contin~ed from page 1 teacbers remained.' ' He said the nursing horne was occupied by elderly people still able to take care of themselves .. Several homes wer e damaged by a tornado In Cave Springs, Ga., and another twls ter struck a Lake Alatoona , Ga ., · mobile home park. Common pleas court •INCOME TAX PREPARATION .•INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATli . •PARTNERSHIP An entry confirming the sale of property and ordering delivery of a deed and dis trlbu tlon of funds has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the mortgage foreclosure action of the Bartlett Farmers Bank of Bartlett against Bobby G. Johnson, et aL ' HOURS 9:00 A.M.-4:30 p.M. EVENINGS & SATURDAY vou know c~tt#wt:r~ prob;bly firs!Jiom~stical~d during the New Slone Age. BOOO to 9000 y~rs 2~0? Did .IY APPOINT-NT SMITH and . ASSOCIATES A representative for the Buck· eye Program. will be at ihe Racine Department Store on Friday, from 10:30 a .m.· to 2:30 p.m. Anyone Interested In a Buckeye Card may also.sign up at lhe Pomeroy Library or Senior Citizens ·center . . ClYIIY . . . . . . . (POadlkOSi) · 992-5995 196 W•t S.COIKI St. •-•Y• Ohio Grrat Straks. Guarantrrd. · © I\JK9. ~ond c: ru ~a . Int.· . . Key Centurion .. .. .. ..............13% Lands' End .. ..... ... ... ........... .29% Limited Inc .. :: .... ... ......... .... 27')(, Multimedia Inc . ..... .. .... , .. .... . 93 Rax Restaurants .. .. ... .. .. ....... 2'\1 Robbins & Myers ........ :, .. .. .. 15% Shoney 's Inc .... ..... ... ......... ... 8% Wendy's Jhtl ........... .. .. .. ........ .6 Worthington Ind ... .... .... ... .. .221-4 ·~ . . SALE There will be a P. E . R.I. meeting Thursday , at 1 p.m .. at the · senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. ution . Net/Oil wide's 10 Year Renewilil• TemJ Ia an aiiOidlbie way Annuil Oscar Scholl, 84, of Pomeroy , died Tuesday at the home of his son-In-law .and daughter, Dale and Marlene Harrison, Porne· roy, after an extended Illness. Born on 'June 5, 1904 at Pomeroy, he was thesonofJacob Scholl and Barbara Ann Ebersb· ach Scholl. Mr. Scholl Is survived by four daughters and sons-In-law , Norma and William Harrah, Vandalia; Rita and Ron·Calvert, Nipomo, Calif.; Marlene and Dale Harrison, Pomeroy; and Margaret Bachman, Columbus. Also surviving are six grandchildren, Brenda ZUia, Rebecca Harrah, Angela Calvert, Amy Calvert, Seott Harrison, and Jodi ' Harrison, and one greatgranddaughter, Jennifer Zula. Besides hi's pareats, he was preceded In death by his wife, Fannie Lippi Scholl In 1967, five brothers, and four sisters. Funeral services will be IJeld Friday at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Horne. The Rev. RIchard Freeman wilt officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeralllome from 2 tot and 7 to9 p.m. on;t'hursday. Plen General ·Manager Mike Fox Can't Believe Jim Cobb · Allowed $2,000.00 For This Trade·In!!! . . . to get the Ute Insurance protection you need tor your buslneaa or 1111111y. Cell today tor all the details. $2,000°0 * .. • ; ' WE-WILL 'TRADE NO AlTER • WHAT CONDITION!!! JEFFREY J. WARNER · NO ·REASONABLE .OFFER REFUSED! Ropr•onutlvo 302 W. 2nd 81 .. Pomoroy, Oh. 4&789 I'll. 814/ 992-1'79 Rog. 81419112-2477 Clolmt: 1-800-421· 3&35 NO DEALERS PLEASE -llt-- I ..... C*I:~ . CW.. . • t>'ALL REBATES AND PROMOTIONAL CONSIOERATION TO DEALER . "1·1114 2 1...CI - !1111 ..... --- =-·-............ --- ....... .... . PDSI'S . PI IllS Will A PAll PIIU , 112.95 ,_ ., , ... ~~. r. ~ ( ,, ; I I, •••• ,.,. lilt. Wtat . . St. nn 'o .MINIMUM TRADE · *OFFER GOOD ON ALL NEW FULL SIZED 1 CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USED CARS. (PRIOR SALE PRICES EXCLUDED.) BQIVII I JIM COBB'S P~SH, .. PULL or TOW Heck's .......... .. ... ... .. ,..... ....... 1h 2 5 :;areat-ariDdchllclren. ; Topplnp wu a retiJecl coal 'omlner and a met)'lber ' ot the : pnlted MJne Worken of . t Hllhiand Funeral services for Darrell L. Duaan, 49, who dlect Monday at his Racine residence will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at tile Racine United Methodist Church. The Rev. Roger Grace will officiate and burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to4 and 7 to9p.m. Wednesday,or at the church where the body will · be taken one hour prior to services . ' au{horlty In the case of 13onnl.e Fre e man agai n s t Gary Freeman. Buckeye card official to be in area Friday . Stocks . --Meigs Court news--- ---Area deaths-- PERI meeting SHEILA'S TANNING Danwllt, Ohio jty," the NFL statement said. ''But when an underclassman whose program Is under NCAA sanctions decides to turn pro with the full support of his college coach apd athletic director, and when he has lost any remaining college football eligibility In the process, we have no realistic choice but to accept him." Smith, from his Denver office, said he and S!~nders were grateful for the favorable r1111na. Sanders' attorney, David Ware, had threatened to sue the NF~ It Rozelle turned down his request. I lp County Emergency Medical Services reports eight cal Tuesday; Syracuse at 12:56 a.m. to Pine Grove Roa<! for le Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 8 a.m . to Race St. for Emily Boags to Veterans Memorial pltal; Pomeroy at 6:27 a.m. to Kingsbury Road for Oscar !jCholl who was dead on arrival; Syracuse at 9:29 a.m. to I Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kearns who was treated but not . lransported; Pomeroy at 2:13 p.m. to Spring Ave. for Audrla ,, Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:31p.m. to 1 Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing .Center for Susie Edwards to · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 5: 5!! p.m. to a minor !llect~lcal fire at the Wa:Yne Roseberry reslde~U;e on Willow Creek Road; Tuppers Plains at 11:09 p.m. to Cher'ry Ridge Road Jor Travis Roseberry to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Compl;lfJ!ts on the operation of open dumps at different locations throughout the county are being received by the Meigs County Health ' Department acr:oidlng to Keith Utile, sanitarian. Little advised that It Is a violation of the Ohio Revised Code to create or operate an operl dump. Any person who Is convicted of open dumping may face the possibility of a tine of up to $250 a day until the dump has been properly cleaned up. · LltVe pointed out that there are 01\lo Environmental Pr~llon A&ency approved solid waste landfills In GalUa, · , At . anct.Yfnton counties In which solid waste·may be taken. • alo With one located ai West Columbia, W. Va. · WOLFF TANNING BEDS ssooo I .· Open dump violations increase· SHEILA'S TANNING Sanders declared eligible for pro ·draft By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!i- Helsman Trophy winner Barry Sanders '!Ill be eligible for the AprU 23 NFL draft although the running ~ck played Just t~ree years at Oklahoma State, NFL Cornrnlsiloner Pete Rozelle said Tuesday . ' Sanders last week petitioned llle league to enter the draJt, elalminll financial hardship. He "Usted agent C. Lamont Srnllh, lnd los~ his final year or NCAA •llglblllty as a result. • A statement released by the la'L- ctted !landers' loss of ellalblllty and tile fact that Oklahoma State's program will ao on probation aext year as reuoaa for allowing Sanders In · lbe draft. Sanden Is expected to E , S has eight calls Tuesday PICKENS . HARDWARE Raines' 'exciting wa~k' gives Expos 6-5 win over Pirates By ERIK LIEF UPI Sports Writer . Tim Raines exper~nced "the mostexcltingwalk''ofhlscareer and Damaso Garcia collected two RBI singles Tuesday as the Montreal Expos posted a 6·5 Opening Day viCtory over the ·Pittsburgh Pirates. Tim Raines forced In the winningrunwhenhedrewawalk with the bases loaded In the bottom or the nln th Inning, giving Andy McGafflgan the win. Mo· ments earUer Garcia, who was released by the Dodgers last year, delivered ,Rex Hudler !rom third with a two-out single to tie the score. In addition, Garcia singled home a run to bring Montreal within 5-4. "When I came to the plate I thought he would throw me a fastball," Raines recalled. ''.Blil' Robinson just used that forkball. I noticed he was keeplr.g his pitches down . I waited for the ball to come up and noticed the . last one was low. "Thafs themostexcltlngwalk In my career. I enjoy a situation like that." With Pittsburgh leading 5·4 and loser Jeff Robinson on the mound , Huble Brooks singled and pinch-runner Otis Nixon stole second. Tim · Wallach walked and Hudler ran for him. Pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson sacrificed and Nelson Santovenla received an intentional walk. After pinch-hitter Mike AIdrete forced Nixon at the plate, Garcia provided the clutch hit when he singled . between third and short. Raines lhE:Q walked on a full count, sealing the victory for the Expos. • Upon his return to th!> dugout, the Expos affectionately greeted Garcia by smacking him repeat edly on the head .•"I enjoyed It when the players pounded me on the head," Garcia said afterwards. "I haven't had that since we won In Toronto In '85." The Pirates took a 1-0 lead In the first on a triple by Barr}Bonds and a single by Jose Lind. . Veterans Memorial costs; Mary Sheet&,: ytayne, W. Tuesday admissions =- Goldie Va., $48 and costs; Dona Ma nley , Roberts , Racine; Mary Huff Middleport, $48 and costs. Pomeroy; Alma Riggs, Middle· 'John Greg Hayes, Middleport, port; Audrla Arnold, P omeroy; was lined $213 and costs on a Sharon Durham, Pomeroy. · charge of pet ty theft , a nd Keith Tuesday discharges - Russell Musser, Por tland was fined $88 Cuilurns, Sarah Mr:Carty. a n.d costs on an 'open nask charge. Others lorfelting bo nds In the ' cour t were Ricky Shaefer, PomeDivorces granted roy, $63, operij. tlng under suspen· s)on; Diana Ne ace, Pqmeroy, • A divorce has been gra9ted In $43. slop sign violation; ·Da le Meigs County ·Common Pleas Kinney ;']vlldland , Pa., $63, drlv· Cour t to J anet Faye Mowery lng under suspension; Roger from Charles Mowery Jr. Janet Dowell, Middleport, failure fo' Mowery was res tored by the ·yield; Wllllam Norton, P omeroy, court to her malden name, Janet $63, trafflc light violation. Buchanan. ... Shirley A. Collins was granted a divorce from William o. Collins. ~ was heavy. The Gulather was Hospital where today. an accident at 2: 30p.m. Tuesday The of County on CR. 18. 25-feet north ot In Scipio SR. said the steerlna broke on a Cl!r driven by , 23, Rutlaad, aa she was turning off. SR. 143 CarnUia S. vehicle went Into a ditch. Damage was onto CR. moderate. . · Morris sullferE!d a minor visible Injury and was taken to Veterans Hospital by a passing motorist. There was no c!tatlon,' · . Hospital news Pomeroy mayor's court . . trun paee 1 Is still under lnvesdgatlon. and taken to Veterans Memorial reported In stsbli! conditiOn at 11 a.m . gi~~~i~ ..~~~....?.:2.~~~2-~ ' briefs,..• - - r---Local II �- ,• l Von.-. lndea•endently Ow1ie~ · Luw-l,~lced Suatennarkel By The Bend -- -· Every child hu th' right to feel Includes such tragic consequen· fore the threatening situation occurs... safe, strong, and fr~ . ces as Injury. alcohol and drug Ohio's communlt\e5 join com~ abuse, chronic truancy, run· :Parents should locu s on telling munltle~ across the nation to away children and even teen children acllons and words which c.e lebrate April as NatiOnal Child suicide. Calllng attention to the give them .~ sense of llfl:Sonal Abuse Prevention Month, and to consequences of abulll! abould strenll\h and . safety; talk to focus on waya to prevent .child help communities·focus on ways .children about possible dan·g er· abuse. io prevent It, be said.· ous sftuallons before they occur; One way to prevent abuse, Nationally, theHouseofRepre· listen car efully to what children according to the GAP Project of sentatlves and Senate sent a joint say, and don' t assume they are Melp COunty, Is to Instill In resolution to President Bush, "')laking up stories"; teach every child a arise of personal asking him to proclaim April as children bow to move about with safety, strength, and freedom. Child Abuse PreventiOn Month. friends rather than alone; and Prevention efforts must begin That mellllll ~bing children help children understand bow to how to recognize threatening at home, according to Carol report Incidents to adults wh.o situations, how to remove lbem· Edwards·, Director, of Commun· will help them. Parents·can help selves frol)'l danger, and how to .lty Assault Prevention Services, their children by teaching them dl,!velop the confidence to move that Implements tbe CAP Project that they have the right to be a1!out home, SChOOl, and corri· and other personal safety pro- . sale, strong, and lree. muntty with penonal and group grams, In Gallla, Jackson and For'lnformatl<;m contact: Com· . security. Mel~ Counties. "Tell your child munlty assault Prevention Servl· · In proclaiming April as Child what he or she can do to prevent ces of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Abuse Prevention Month In Ohio, abuse," Edwards · says, " help . Counties, at 286-6611 or write Governor Rlcllard F. Celeste your children feel powerful beP.O. Box 207, Jackson, Ohio . . noted that the cycle or abuse • ,liOISI . 20/o · MILK REG.• ADS .. HERITAGE HOUSE LOW FAT ? 2°/o .MILK FOODLAND'·,, ' I FlESH GROUND CHUCK ,. FlESH WIITE BREAD ' .' Family Medicine: By John C. WoU, D.O• . late Prol-r of FamUy Medicine ' University Colle1e of Osteopal:blc Medicine. Mal lito White Flour PLASTIC ::!" GAllON 99C 3 liS. Unit One w~h lto.oit ........ or Moro Alliltlonot OR MORE lSSORTD unu DEBBIE· 1oc::~ LUNCH CAKES . .- 61f10Liat · ASSOftED 99C FRITO LAY ' POT ATO CHIPS • "" ...• • " ' ..• FRESH FOODLAND Head Margarine Quarters Lettuce £ACH BOX •• ~ $1 ~~~. SHORTENING ( 99 42 Oz. I-lliTE SCALLOPED 5.5 POTATOES oz. lll"ll5 20 CT. · $199 30GAL TRASH BAGS RUFFlES .J3 GAl. 30 CT. TAU KITCHEN . $ 199 TRASH BAG~ ;;ER ;Ll;ES 99< 1 TU. lOSE SllF IISING SJ 09 6'· 9( II-RITE 22 OZ. WINDOW CLEANER 75( ~o7:E~~~~;ER 49( I-IlTE 100 CT. $119 TEA BAGS II·IITE 4 IOU 79< MEAL u. NATURE'S . ~~~~~~AKE~· 99< ~:~~~E~z. $)79 HOMEIEST 10 Ll. Sl 79 CHARCOAL · . COVD 25 Ll. =:~KS12~ CAT 99c un1 •at14JOZ. 4 C 5 lfst ' 5 · BI·RITE BATH TISSUE 11-111'1 Sl OZ. DOG FOOD $299 , 20 lB. 79~ , • ..••• I·RITE 300 CT. $J19 NAPKINS rillE SWEET SUGAR 4.4 HO-EST UQUID .FABRIC $OFTENER SJ ·53 . Sl 09' u. ' GAL. . :~r-.· Patrick and Jlll .(Nease) John· son, St. Clairsville, are announc· ,lng the birth of a son, Patrick . •Dwight Andrew, on March 14 at Wheeling Hospital, W!leellng, ':H.Va. The Infant weighed 10 pounds, five and a half ounces, . )nd was 23 Inches long. • Mat~rnal grandparents are Donna and Bill Nease. Racine. ~aternal great-grandparents e_re Vera and Harry Hayman, romeroy, and Art and Ada r'lease, Pomeroy . Maternal r:eat· great-grandparents are 1\miJer Warner, , Pomerey, and J{elen and ·Vernon Nease, · Racine. . · · .:· Paternal grandparents are Art ' lnd Margaret Johnson, Racine. l>aternal great-grandfather Ia Ji;dlson Johnsonr Racine. Pate.r· pal great· great-grandmother Is tunle Brinker, Racine. - FLAKES II·IITE lG. IOU 49C HOSPII'AUTY 1S OZ. INSTANT 99 C POTATOES PAPER TOWELS II·ITE 32 OZ. 99( II·ITI WHOlE r 35( ''c :r-:~~~63< :;~•ozslM -HIAYE 10 OZ. ;.:.;u.;•.79<· =~ I 3/Sl 9 1-IITI-4 0%. ..IIJE...:.16 BLACK. PEPPER . . APPLE SAua oz. ' ~ ' PATRICK D.A. IOHNSOI\1 ville In M~cy must bring their $5 registration tee and $2.50 cbarm. TOPS members honored at the meeting wer~ ·VIrglnta Dean and Maida Long. TOPS queen Is Mary Martin. She wlll be recog. nlzed at the meeting In Zane~vllle. · Best losers were Dreama Plckells and Juanita Humph· reya. The fruit basket was won by Mra. Dean. lns'-llallonofofflcerawllltake. place at the next meeting. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of uth Carolina visited Bessie rabam over Eaater weekend. Mrs. Nellie Lowa allll tamlly nt Eater at tht borne of Ray' . = · we, ColudiiiUa. Mr. and Mra. Leiter Haning anllOUIICIIII the blrth of , a 1011, Andrew, al)d a htet, Amber. . Hazel StanleY joined tbe Senior CIUzens of Atbens County for a rlp to view tbe Chinese exhibit l•'8oa oC J(eavfll" 111 Collunbus. >.Mra. HelD Bible and sons. I• t~ ' Slinderetla rneets , It was decided that there will I • Saturday guests ol Mrs . Do· rothy Roller were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Belpre. their daughter, Tara Roller, !~om Marshall College In Huntington. W.Va., and son, Cadet Brad Roller. olthe Air Force ~cademy In Denver; Colo. Cadet Roller returned to Denver on Sunday alter a weeks leave with his . parents In Belpre. Other guests ·of Mrs. Roller were Mrs. Wilbur Hanning, · Bradbury, and Mrs. Nancy Cale and Jessica, Middleport.' Mr. and Mrs. Leonar d Russ , Cleveland, spent Wednesday and Thursday In Pomeroy visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russ came to visit their aunt, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, wbo is In Over, brook Manor. !lfarrisonville happenings . ,lip. ., Area woman notes visitors from family Vickie AbbQtt.•lost the most .. weight and Texanna Well was the runner-up at the recent SUnder· ella class at Five Points. Janice Reltmere lost the most and Joan Vaughan was run· ner-up at the recent class at Mason, W.Va. JoAnn Newsome Is lecturer. . . . 0 S recent meettng h ld TOPS group . . . ;J:: 30 p.m. at the Coonhunters building on tbe fairgrounds. at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS ~70. Tbe public Is Invited to attl!nd. . Due to the time change, welgb-ln will begin at. 6 p.m. Wttb the business meeting at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In walk· lng ·lbQuld meet at 5:30 p.m. betore the meetln&&. · ; Memberl planning to attnd iU'ea Recognition Day at Zanes- ·$)39 40% BRAN Question: What causes short· ness ol breath? Answer: Shortness of breath Is not a disease In Itself; It Is a symptom of underlying health problems. Let's look at aSthma as an example. In people who· have asthma the air passages In the lungs suddenly become tern· porarlly narrowed and this causes shortness of breath. Emphysema, a serious condition In which tbe . tissue of the lung begins to deteriorate, alsocauses shortness of breath, as does pneumonia, heart disease, pul· .mo!lBry embolism and many other heart and lung diseases. When you go to see your doctor about your breathing problem, be or ~he will need to know how often you experlenCQ.shortness of breath and abQut any other health problems that you've been experiencing. When shorlness of breath Is combined with other symptoms such as chest pain, wheezing, coughing, blood spit· tlng, or a sudden change In weight, It may Indicate poten· !Ially serious health problems. One more note: smoking can cause shortness of breath as well as a host of other painful and fatal conditions. I, therefore, again urge those of yQu who still smoke to take meaRres to Quit. Visiting area ' pe a,n open house i)n April 18 at ~:. 69( the e\'ent, and standing up with the child, were hlsgrandll!other, DOrothy Jenkbisl' Middleport, and his sister, Misty Clendenen. Following the ceremony was a family dinner at the Jj!nklns_, home. Attending with thll!e men· \ tloned above, were Frank ,Vaughan and bls family, Candice and Derek Miller. Johnson 'birth being announced I ~ 59( DIU. PICKLE M. 99 ( ' COVEl CAT 10 ll · 49C PYGMY Cllml una CAKE aix':t 69< ELIOW · \.MACARONI IIOSIIIfUY J. OZ. 7.501.101 4 Sl $1 t! 3/Sl OL ltL GRAPE JEUY HOSPITAUTY 16 OZ. POll/lEANS 6 • ' David Earl Jenkins II, son of David . and Johnetta Jenkins, • New lfa'ven; W.Va.• was baptized recently at the Methodist Cburcb In New Haven, W.Va. by his grandmother, the Rev. Mitzi Oldaker, Hartford." W.Va. The Infant was christened In the same suit his father . wore when be was dedicated to . the church 40 years ago. Witnessing ·. II·IITl 99< lOX SUGAR MARCAl MACARONI/ FROSTED FLAKES/ FACIAL TISSUES CHEESE RAISIN BRAN 100 Count loa• HOSPITALITY 20 OZ. II·RITE-2 ll. . HOSPIT AUTY ' 3 s( 99( ~~~::~~ BROWN SUGAR Bl·llTE IS OZ. PO~K/BEA"S BI·IITE UGHT 2 ll HAN0¥8 15 OZ. CHAICOAl TOMATO CATSUP HOSPITALITY ' 1 ....• ·. ' CHAMP CHUNK participating In sports after a long winter, or the first !!rile that you're up and around after an Illness. In these situations, you should begin breathing normally atter a few minutes of re~t. if shortness of breath pei'Jiats after resting, that could be the sign of a problem . Moreover. If you expe· rltnce shortnela of breath when you are resting and not engaging In any physical activity, regard· less of your age, state of health or lifestyle, there Is certainly a problem with your heart, lungs or emotions. Significant shortness of breath may come on so gradually the vlc\lm doesn't realize at first that be or she Is breathing differently . The condition, therefore, may have been present lor some time · before It's noticed. That's why I consider It Important lor pi!jlple to see their doctors Immediately when they first become aware they are having unexplained breathing problems. i Jenkins family announces baptism • r SWIFTNING Diffirult breathing? ' •' •• •• 1 lB. SPAGHETTI SAUCE / Qaatlon: Recelltly rve had occasional trouble ~atchlng my breath. Doei tltla sound like a serious health problem? . Anlnrer: l'our condition could be very serious, or It might not be serious at all. You don't supply enough Information for me to respond specifically to your situation, so I'll give you some general Information about breathing problems. In certain cases, shortness of br.eatb Is 110rinal. For Instance,· we all know that we breathe more heavily after exercise or physl· cal exertion. This Is especially true In people who are out of shape. lt'5 also normal to expe. rlence some shortness of breath II you engage In strenuous activities- after a long layoff, such as the first tl~e you begin The Daily Sentinel . ' V'lednesday, April 5, 1989 Page-7 • tAP project notes special ·mdnth •We ReMI'IIo Tho Right To Umlt ' Qu~~ntiiiiH •Prlceo Good Thru 8 , 1881 •USDA Food Stamp• Qlodly Acceplld •Not Rooponalblo For i.';)~~h.; ASSORTED RAGU . ; Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND ~ Sam and Brad, spent a couple of days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don CotterUI. Belale GraJIMI bad as ....... ber l'l'and~lllfbter, trom ~ gla, Janie Addal and b.- llulband and two children. Members of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens enjoyed a quar· terly birthday d!Mer at Shoneys In Point Pleaaan t. Unda and Mlcbelle Finley. Columbus, recently spent a week. with !Jiell' granclparenta, Mr. and )lfrs. Don Cotlerlll '· Community Calendar WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Tb·e Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening In the high school cafeteria. P,PMEROY -The regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be held Wednesday , 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Temple. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. EAST MEIGS - The Olive Township Trustees will meet In regular session, Wednesday, 7:30 p.fl . at the Reedsville fire s tation. HARRISIONVILLE - Tile Harrisonville.Holiness Chapel on State Route 684 will have a specla) missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m . on Wednesday. Speaker will be Don DeLong. The Rev. David Ferrell Invites the public. Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Past matrons are to wear past rna· trons dress. Initiatory work will be exemplified. Of!lcers are to wear chapter dresses . Gues 1 speaker will be WilHam VUlers. Everyone welcome. raising p~;.oject. the Fr aternal Order of Pollee, Meigs Lodge 95, --~ will sponsor a dance on Friday. FRIDAV . Apr il 14,,at the American Legion MIDDLEPORT 1- A square Annex on Mill Street In Middledance will be held'Frlday. 8 to 11 . port. 8 p.m to midnight . p.m., at !he Middleport Amer.l· Tickets lor a $10 donation lor can Legion Annex. Ever yone Is two are ava ua ble from any ' welcome. member ol the Fraternal Order of Pomeroy or at the door. Music · . MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· will be provided by Country gellne 0rder ol the Eastern Star Blend Band. will be having a spaget 11 dinner on April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Potluck BURLINGHAM Modern . at the Masonic Temple In Middleport. Cost w!U be $3.50 lor adults Woodmen of America Camp7230 and $1.75 tor-children under 12. Is having a potluck on Saturday. at 7 p1m:. at Modern Woodmen ' REEDSVILLE- A dance lor Hall at Burlingham. Members. .. fourth, flft.h and ~lxth graders their families and trlends are will be held at the Riverview Invited. The camp wlll furnish Elementary School PTO Friday the meat , tossed salad, rolls and evening, 7 to 9 p.m. Chester coffee: Members are· asked to Elementary and Tuppers Plains bring their own table service. Elementary students are Invited There Is no charge for the to attend . Admission Is $1. a ctivity and drawings will be Refreshments will be sold held for famil y door prizes. · THURSDAY POMEROY ' - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma PI\ I Sorority, wlll bold a spring tea at the borne of VIcki Ault, 7 p.m. · Thursday. Members are to meet on the upper Pomeroy parking lot at 6:45 to go to the Ault home. MIDDLEPORT ~ Evangeline • SATURDAY POMEROY - Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their first dance of the year on Saturday !rom Stoll p.m. at the Royal Oak Park. Come and enjoy an even· lng of run and lellowshlp. SALISBURY - The Salisbury P .T.O. will have an aluminum can recycling day on Apr il 8 !rom 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. al the Salisbury Elementary School. Money raised will be used to purchase new playground equipment. ·Revival MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Christian Union Church will be In revival Monday, April 10 through April 16. Ser vices will begin ai 7:30p.m. with different speakers and singers nightly. Revival FROST - . Faith Chapel Church at Fr ost will be having revival services starting Monday , April 10. and continuing through AprU 15 with Evangelist George Riffle, of Akron. Everyone welcome. .;::-- RACINE ..;. A round and Banquet square dance will be held at the SALISBURY - The Meigs Racine American Legion hall. 9 County Pomona Grange Banquet RUTLAND - The Rutland p.m. to midnight. Music will be will be held Friday. Aprll14. a the Township Trustees will meet by the True Country Ramblers. Saltsbury Elementary School at Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at tbe.;r' The public Is Invited to attend. 7:15 p.m. A baked steak dinner .II'· Rutland fire station.. ' will be served by the Salisbury SUNDAY PTO . RACINE - A ham a nil turkey DARWIN - Salisbury Town· Speaker for the evening will be : sblp Truslees will meet Tburs· dinner will be served Sunday. State Youth Princess Samantha ; day. 7 p.m. , at the township hall . beginning at 11:30 a .m., at Mercer . Southern High School in Ratlne. Everyone welcome . Music will be furnished by The dinner is sponsored by the Kendra Ward· Bunce and Bob. SALISBURY -The April pack Southern Junior Hlgb Boosters Tickets - $6 for adults and $3 meeting of Salisbury Cub Scout and the Career Education for children- may be purchased Pack 246 will be helq Thursday, Committee. !rom George Masters, Eldon 7:30 p.m. , at the Rock Springs Barrows. William Radford. Earl United Methodist Church. Unl· Auction Cross, Patty Dyer , Zlba Midkiff EAST MEIGS - An auction form Inspection will be held. The lind Norman Will. Deadline for · program will be a handyman will be held by the sen lor class of, purchasing tickets Is April 8. Eastern High School Saturday at co~lest. 10 a.rn. at the school. Proceeds ' ' CHESTER - Big Bend East trom the auction will go toward Sll JACKSON PIKE - E 35 WEST. Girl Scout Service Unit will hold expenses of the senior class trip. l'llono Items are being solicited by the Its regular monthly meeting on "'4524 students and anyone with things Thursday, at 7 p.m., at the to contribute are asked to contact Chester Fire Stallon. Jim Hufl. class advisor, or STIVERSVILLE - Revival Charles Moore, principal. services will be held Thursday, April 6, through Thursday, April Rutland banquet RUTLAND - The annual 16, 7 p.m. nightly, at the Stlversbanquet and dance olthe Rutland vllle Word of Faith Church. High School Alumni Association has been seheduled lor Saturday, May 27, at the Rutland Civic Center. Plans were made for the annual event at a recent meeting of the Association ol!lcers. Mrs. Eileen Buck revlewE)d the OOok "The Other Florida" by Dance sel Gloria Jahoda. at the recent .. MIDDLEPORT - As a lund meeting of the Middleport Liter· ary Club held at the home of Mrs. · Wendell Hoover. ''The Other Florida" Is about the part of the stat& that tourist normplly do not visit. The au· thor's explorations took her mainly on unpaved back roads where the pines are tapped for . turpentine by Isolated workers, the reviewer reported. She des· crlbed her as a naturalist, who · knows the birds. wild animals, vegetation. and explores the pln~oods and swamps. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter pre· sided over the business meeting Is which roll call was answered with members telling of and. oil-the-beaten path vacation. --- Middleport Literary Club holds meeting NOTICE DR.. RANKIN I. PICKENS, D.O. IS RETIRING EFFECTIVE APRIL 30, 1989 BUSINESS OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN 992-2756 Kids be Kahn's Corn ~-tasty Kahn's wieras (all meat, oo fillers!) wrapped in a delicious gokien batter and placed on a safety stick. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel l- The Daily Sautinei-Paga 9 Poma-oy-Middlaport, Ohio . Boy Scouts recruitment program wraps up FOOD STORES WITH WEST VIRGINIA'S ENACTMENT OF THE 6% FOOD SALES TAX YOU STILL SAVE 25-30% ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL AT SAVE·A·LOTI .' 5 LB. BAG OVEN BES' HEAD • • L£'11'UCE RAGU SPAGHEftiSAUCEh •PLAIN •MEAT •MUSHROOM ;age ! ,I POTATOES '1.81':" ' s 31. 320Z. ••••••••• ••••••••••••·••••• ID 'LB•••••••••••••• ~ ••• ' YELLOW . · o 10 S.~.~. . . . . ' • ~ Price! BON TON - HARVEST FARE CHEESE SWEO PEAS c 12 oz. PKG. ~Low LowPrice! • ~. a LB. aao .......... .YELLOW c oz. FARMERS SELECT FRIED • 5 LBS. MERICO ·12 OZ.PKG. 10-12 oz. BANQUET TV DINNERS :!:"i:" •SAUSBURYSTEAK •FRIED CHICKEN 70Z. , •TURKEY •VEGETABLE BEEf ·CHICKEN .s $1 '19 ' ¢ .. PRIED CHICKEN 71- 280Z. Prine .-lldsadlhnuth lpdl I, • • '. •PERSO!'IIAL CHECKS •!IIAI"rlJFAcnJRER'S • COlJPOI'fS - Rt 6i NORTH-. - -, ' ,•' • . (304) 878-1155 I ' PHIU:S tFFECTIVE THRU SAL APil. H i!H\~ SUPIIIICn WNCH MEAT .. ·BREAKFAST HAM ••••••uJ-. S2.29·sw•n·s ECIIRICH · JUMBO .BOLOGNA ••••~a. •• S1.97 SHREDDED"...Ib. S2.19 SMnHFIRD COOKED HAM •••• SLICED $1.97 lb. HOMEMADE FRESH HERBS: Sage••• Parsley,.•. Garlic •.• Chives Greek Oregano Great Alternati~e to. Salt and Other seasonings. SPICES UP YOUR CObKING! Spaelal April S thru 8 DOMINO .CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR $1l O ...,, 1 AMEI. PIOC. CHEESE .......llJIJ... 51.83 .110PIUNA ORANGE JUICE ..........t~..'!f,.. 52.89 •avo vw.u GlADE A HEAD LEnUCE .......1!.~ ...... 59' NEW GREEN CABBAGE .......... M .... 27< IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 1.t.lt.Atf. 52.59 BANQUn SUPPER SALISBURY STEAK~:.~~••• S2.79 Wo Accept Food Stamps FOODS · Pomeroy Ohio 514 East Main 992•6910 LADIES JEA.N SALE 20°/o · OFF· THURSDAY -FRI.DAY -SATURDAY -LEE, LEVI, CHIC, SUNSEl BLUE BASIC, FASHION & STRETCH ORE-IDA IIRINIILE KUT FRENCH. FRIES •••••••• ~~.~~. S1.79 BIIIDS-EYE • HI 01,101 98( AULIF •••••••••••••••••• ' DEL MONTE FRENCH SHLE GREEN BEANS ....!~~!•~ 2/S·1.29 OSAGE PEACHES::.~~,;. 2/S1.95 . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI PIZZA ~t~:.~~. S2 ~99 ROYAL CREST SANDWICH COOKIES.::.~~ •• 99< UUOGG'S CEREAL CORN FLAKES .... ~ ••••!~::. S1.69 JUNI.ORS, MISSES, WOMEN'S 20°/o OFF LAUIIDRY DETERGENT ALL LADIES HANDBAGS • ·2-0°/o OFF All SCARVES PUREX....................~:~~!• S.1.99 111An MIRACLE WHIP ........!~::. S2.59 GATORADE •••••••.'•••• ~.~!.~~- S1.19 IN HOT SAUCE - HOMES . .FISH STEAKS •••••••'::.:!• 2/S1.09 CANNED WNCHEON MEAT HORMEL SPAM ......~~.~~,;•• S2.19 - - Quirks in the news--"We have some skins In our Inventory and will run lhese 011t In the next 90 days," Honig aald. Environmentalists are angry because hunters are kllllng el~ pbants lor their tusks and leaving their bodies to rot. . •'This Is the kind ol uncontrolled klll that has ca11,sed many of us to take a public smndon the Issue," Honig said. . Elephant-skin bOots are I~ than 1 percent of Acme's prOduction. - No Purch8H NtoniMY Entry DHctUne May 31 , 1811 . Ma111o SllceiNmlundo Sweepstakes P.O. Boll. 2291 ltbtrly.til ... ll60198 ,.... ............ -.r ::~-- . OFF \ 100 IICOfiD FIIUZEII ._ ..... -.r ,.,..--= I lOGE SELECTION Of . ltO.. &PENIIOOIE '· c ,. ' . MEAT SALAD ............\le~ ••••• 89e •••• 2 lb. lag PtlCJNE 742 2100 \Jpperp.m. Pomeroy parking at · :-===========:::::::;:;;~~ 6:45 to travel to thelotAult residence In a group. ' 20~/o • . Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, Middleport. Maternal gre~t· grandparents ·are Mr. an.d Mrs . Jtaymond Walburn. Middleport. Patermll grandparents are Mr. · · and Mrs. R.A. Carpenter, Lin· colnton, N.C. Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R .A. Carpenter and Allie Whitner, Lincolnton, N.C. SWIMSUITS j· . . . MONIY-BACI GUARAN1£E 1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Afii""M~Go.nec.Mir 100%. • I The Middle East generally refers to the area of southwest Asia west of Pa· kistan to the Mediterranean Sea, In· eluding Egypt, Sudan and the island of . Cyprus. 50 FIRIT PRIZUI ,...... c.ar.e ...- ., WBWELCQME •WV W.LC. · ·· •1'000: STAMPS ' Mr. and Mrs. -Qiehe Yost, Syra· cilse, and : the greatgranddaughter' of Mrs. Edward Foster. 10GIWID PRIZES STORE HOURS: Monday· Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday,11 a.l'(l.-8 p.m. -llllke llanlhout, OWner Wt,...,... the tiQhl. to limit 111 qutnlltl. Som.lltfnl MIIY not._ av1111ble In llloedont. and Coletta Madden, Navarre; Elton, Joyce, Kenny and Jayne Ann Ritchie, Coolville; Earl and Wayne Ritchie, Long Bottom; Arlene Ritchie, Columbus: April Ritchie and Gary Curtis, Pomeroy; Joe and Bill Ritchie, Columbus; Bryon and Ruby Steele, Columbus; Richard and Helen Hall, Hllllard; Paul, Juanita, and Shawn Paxton, Columbus; Jeff Paxton and Lisa Muncy, Columbus; Jim and Mary Hall, Galena; Carolyn and Rltcbie Jones, Ket· terlng; Joesphlne Ritchie, Long Bottom; Marigold Ritchie, Circleville; Mike, Kanda, Billie Jo, and Mike Ritchie, Amanda; Fhiyd and Joclaire Millhone, Belpre; Alan and VIctoria Mil· !bone, Belpre; Darrell and Nola Cbevallar, Pataskala; Winona Duncan, Columbus; and Ray and Marilyn ·.- Miller and children, Kidron. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Carpenter (Jill Walburn), Lincolnton, N.C.. are announcing the birth 9f a daughter, ValerleKay,imMarch :~a. The infant weighed eight pounds. eight ounces and was 22 · Inches long. The Carpenter's · have another daughter, Brittany Jlll, age eight. , Maternal grandparents are , I Tbe program for the Ohio panel will present "What His tori· ans Do." The pane lis made up of Association of lllstorlcal Socleties and Museums, Region 8 area historians wbo wlll discuss meeting/ to be held Saturday, the various ways they use hisApril 15, 111 the Meigs County tory, Dr. Frank Porter III, an .Museum, Butternut Ave., Pome- ethnohlstorlan, will speak on rby, promises to be Informative publlahlng history. John Lester. for Interested historians. a teacher at Gallla Academy, Richard Franca,·Jglla, of the •• ..wlll tell about his students' Local History Office of the Ohio participation . In the National His tOflcal Society, wlll pay trlbHI's tory Day competition; and ute ip Henry Howe's historical ·· Mike Gerlach, Meigs High collections about Ohio from his teacher, wUI speak on teaching visit In 1847 and his second trip In history. Susan Ollver will present a tbe 11\te 1880's. Or. Francavlglla has entitled his presentation; program on. "Yesteryear." "Do~ History Since Henry Reservations for the meeting Howe." . are· $8 and must be received at ·Following a noon JuncheQ.D, a ·- the museum by Friday, Aprll 7. Company lo llop makillg eleplwlt boota ' CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Acme Boot Co., the world's largest boot manufacturer, announced Tuesday II will slop manlifactw-lna boots made with elephant skin because of tbe of animal lovers. director of purchasAcme, said the company buying elephant though the ones It bas have been from antm· killed In Atrlca. BAIQUE'I' SLICED - 16 OZ. PKG. . BRIDGET N. HUMPHREY vorsFounder's were discussed. The for Day w111 be meriU final· ' ··.· people to provide the leadership and financial support • Judy Bart rug, daughter of Sam necessary to keep scoutlftg . and Martha Bartrug, Warren, Va., will be participating In a strong. Financial sources which help choral concert entitled "Amerpay ror scouting activities tn- lea Sings" In Washington, D.C. elude miscellaneous sources, such as the annual popcorn sale on April 22. Bartrug, previously of Ravensand other special events; United Way; and the Sustaining Mern· Wood, W.Va., w111 be performing wtth other high school students dr ive. Th ese · · from I bership Enrolment all across the United States. monies help provide year-round She Is the e:randdaughter of camping, Klondike Derby. Pinewood Derby. camporees, cub olymples, cub day .camp, Webe· losdad overnight, bike-a-thons, recruiting programs, visual aids. program planning and ·equipment, aduit leader training, · insurance, meeting facilities, literature and supplies and more. ' XI Gamma EpsUon Chapter of !zed at the next meeting. Election Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met of officers will also take place at Thursday, March 23, at the the next ineetln&. Senior Citizens Center In Necklace orders were given Pomeroy. with the necklaces to be turned In It was reported that Items at the next meeting, which will be wblch were provided tor a needy the pledges' tea. This meeting famUy for Easter were de!lvered _ will be held Thursday evening, 7 by Judy Glbb and Vicki Ault. · p.m.. at the horne of VIcki Ault. Founder'.s Day plans and r. Members are to meet In the 19' EACH INSTANT POTATOES Mary Rltcble recently cele· brated her 80th birthday with a surpriSe celebration at the MInerva Park community building In Columbus. Hostess for the celebration .was her daughter. EIIElen Kuhn. ·A c'ake was1baked. and served .by Mrs. Ritchie's niece, Jyanlta Paxton of Columbus, to Carl. Eileen, and Dick Kuhn, Louis· ville; Mark, Pat, Mart, Brian, and 'MUdd Stier, Wheaton. Ill.; Randy, Jean, Derek, and Dustin Fox, Canton; Kenny, Sue, Nathan, and Jacob Kuhn, Pataskala; Jack and Donna Ritchie. Pataskala; Gene and Mlchella Ritchie, Pataskala; Andy, Dl· ana, Tim, and Stephanie Anderson, Westerville; Buck and Emma RhOdes, Navarre; San· dra Bennington, Masslllon; John, Nancy, Eric, and Duane Bucher, Navarre; Lee RhQ!!es 'n ta!<es Carpenter birth being announced . ·;1 ' .. Tbe Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, touches Ihe Jives ol more than 3,400 youth in a 10-county, three-state area which 1ncludes Meigs. Gallla and Mason Counties. In scoqtlng, fun-filled educational activities are aimed at mak~ a positive Influence on the character of boys participating In the program. Scouts are trained in citizenship, personal fitness development, leadership and ser· vice to others . SOrority meeting held / ' HUNGRY JACK - 27 OZ. BOX 12 OZ: PKG. 41 ¢ ENGLISH MUFFINS BANQUET POT PIES' ' ' L was Scott Hinsch, executive vice president of Star Bank. In Mason County, the SME chairman was Jon Parrack, of the Nationwide Insurance Agency In Polnl Pleasant. Regional meeting planned ,, ~ RICE8.5~ ---=---=--- _A-_RO_N_I-~ asc ~~ . aac FRIES CHEESE BEEF or CHICkEN. 8 OZ. BOX a·ac _U BEEF .· ___ VI----=-OL---1 MAPLE RIDGE - 24 OZ. BTL IMITATION c.~·,. 18.5 BOX FREICB 'OMA'I'O J CH~ BOYARDEE .- 15 OZ. CAN GINGER EVANS- 32 OZ. BOX FLAKES NATURES PICK • 46 OZ. CAN CAKE MIX -. PINEAP E • .. Price! CRUSHE-D . 20 oz. CAN 99~ PANCAKE MIX . CORN ~Low GINGER .EVANS oz. BREAKFAST BOWL- 18 OZ . BOX Price! LIBBY - SLICED, CHUNK or . 15 · CAN . Gene and Darla Humphrey, Pomeroy,; are announcing the birth ol their first chUd, a · daughter, Bridget Nicole. Born at O:Bieness Hospital In Athens on Jan. 14, the lnfantwelghedslx pounds, 10 ounces, and was 19 Inches long. · Maternal grandparents are .Janet Lassiter, Goldsboro, N.C. , and Charles Hatfield, Rtitland. Paternal grandparents are Gene aild Pat Humphrey, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandmother is Myrtle Grover, and mat.rlll!) great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hatfield, all of Pomeroy. · Ritchie birthday observed • ~Low lea, Meigs County Improved substantially tl)ls,year In Its fund raising efforts. Heading up the SME drive In Meigs County was Bill Nease, manager of Bank One, Pomeroy. · Gallla County's SME captain . ' FLOUR '' The suatalnlna membership enrollment period for MeigS· GaiUa-Mason Boys Scouts bas been wrapped up and according to John A. Pinkerman, district executive for the Tri-State Area Council of Boy Scouts of Amer- Battrug to participat,e in fnusic _program from Washingtpn, D.C. COLLE POINT PLEASANT, WV ' ' . • ''. l • i I �• ....... Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel 4 Meigs County land transfers • CompUed By: Emmogene Holateln Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Roberta C. O'Brien and James B. O'Brien, 100 A, to Patrick H. O'Brien and Mary E. O'Brien, Syracuse VIllage. · Thomas K. Woods , eta!, .sherift' s deed, to Central Trust Co. of S.E . Ohio N.A., Middleport VIllage. Eurana J . Thomas, dec'd, l)y executrix, parcels, to Donald L. il'rllchard, VIrginia Pritchard, Middleport VIllage. John N. Bradford and Diana Bradford, tracts, to Gary Noel and Laura Noel, Scipio. . Eldon McCOy, Loretta McCoy andMarkMcCoy,parcel, toCarl R. Pulver, Jr . .- Olive. Liberty 011 and Gas Corp. and Intrastate Pipe Line Co., Inc., affidavits ot tracts relating to Ro.,_.. L. Dye and Wenona D. Dye, pjlrcell, to Larry R. Carr Title, Meigs. Deeter, aareement, to Columbia Clyde A. Adams dec'd, cert., to Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbus Gas Lela D. Hawk, Olive. Transmission Corp., Lebanon. Joseph w. Dummitt and Farmers Bank and Savings Tammy D. Dummitt, pt. lot, to Company, Lota 15~lll5%, to Leo JosephW. Dummitt and Tammy Yourig, Pomeory VIllage. D. Dummitt, Middleport VIllage. Robert E. Ferrell, Elizabeth Newaza Smith, lot 434, to Ferrell, William 0 . Ferrell, ·James R. Mills and Linda L. VIolet Fer.rell, VIrginia E . Mills, Pomeroy VIllage. Challn." WillleCbatln,MiltlldaM. Gregory P . Garretson, agree- Cassity, )obn Cassity, Fem J . ment, to Columbia Gas of Ohio Winkle, Myron Winkle, Robert H. Inc. and Columbia Gas Trans· Winkle· and Sharon Winkle, mission Corp., Rutland . tracts, to Ralph E. Ferrell, Argyle Deeter and Florence Bedford. and Susan K. Carr, Columbia. GeorgeW. CundtlfandVadaL. CundiU, right of way, "to Columbus Southern Power Company, Chester. Billy J . Dalley and Carole M. Dalley, rlghtofwa>', to Columbus Southe.rn Power Company, Chester. Patty Ann Pickens and Ray Pickens, right or way, to Columbus Southern Power Company, Chester. . . '•• ... Clair F. Shenefleld,dec1d, cert;, to Clair Eugene Shenefield and Betty Metcalf, Salem. Diamond Savings and Loan Co., parcels, to Dal~ E . Tllylor, Middleport VIllage. · ~ William Nelson ,Hoselton , : dec'd, affidavit, to VIrginia F. 1 Hoselton, Olive. \ ' "Middleport Housing, Corp., lot : 5, toFamtlyHomes,Inc. , Mlddle- : port VIllage. : 1 Wilbert McClain, 1 acre, to ~ John H. Cline and Geneva M. • Cline, Sutton. 1 Pomeroy- PUBUC AUCnON EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT--6:00 P.M. ES HOWE'S GlOVE PARK ISO HP llercrulstr inllolrd·outbolrd, 6 cyl. Plus extra outdriw-aood 95 HP. Volvo 111rine 4 cyl. (No outdrive). 55 lfp Homtlite outboard. • • •• •• Count on Kroger for ........ Ohio tOIISIIIIIIINTS WB.COIIE PATIICI H. •ossER POWU TOOLS 36"1athe. 6x8 bench grinder, drill press, 1\1 HP air compres· sor, 616 eiet. mlllll saw, gas powered concrele saw, 250 amp welder, lathe ~hisel . MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Gu~ar. Iiddie, bango. •. . I lUCYKINIII Complete Smell Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OV~RHAUU! on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS. ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE IEPAII · PH. 304-421-7245 mo. 4·1·*'·1 .... BINGO • • POIIIIOY.UGLES CLH ''• ' I •• R 224 E. MAIN ST. 892·8876 ID. ltiUIS. LL 6:45 P.M. SUfi. 1.1. 1145 P.& IOOIPIIII 2 H.O. FREE w~h COU]IOII Mid • • ol min. H.c. Pact· 11e. Um~ ~ coupon por cus• - per binJ) IISSIOR. IWt l'ov ISO.OI ,_ Goono .OYtr 110 hr'""" Gomt 161.01 2-1·1!11 Uo 1001-32 Lor••· Lor•f ICeltlt I• 401 COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. APRIL 2. THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1989, IN , WE RESERVE TljE RIGHT TO· LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SQLD TO DEALERS . . . ' ,ADVERTIRD IT!M POLICY Each of lhese advertised itpms is required to be reltdily available fJ)r sale ln each Store, BlCcept as .specifically noted in thia ad. If we do run out of an advertised item we will_offer vou V_~ur choice of a, compa,.ble"item, when available, reflecting the ~m& sa".ngs or a ra•ncheck which will entitle you lo purchase th8 advertised Item at the ~d~ertised price witl'lin 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. . · • ' l Gov't Graded Choice Grain Fed Beef "Untrimmed Wholesale Cut" .Cap·On 10-12-lb. Avg. Whole Boneless $ . • ·1o1n • T· S1r . 1p........·... .Ib. BUY ONE Oscar Mayer Bun Length Wieners GET ONE I ., • Fn• •••r Frl•••• r:i ( 992-2156 ' 69' Sliced \ The VHiege of Midll• port wll hold 1 public h-ing on Mondoy. Aprl Free . 10. 1881. beglnnln~t 7:30 p.m. In tho vi council ch.,...,o et 2 7 Roce St., MlddllfiOrt. Oltlo• . • T1te ...,._ of tho . hl•lng II to dlocuoo the , Compr.,.ensive Hou• • lna/NIIghbo<hood Rev!. lllllotlon p r - end • tho opeciol hauling pro' ' • - • .......,"' bling of· " to lligiblo juriodic· tlono within tho Stoll of , Ohio. • · AI inlw•tod cltil.,o .,. encoUraged to ntend · tM h•••• Mdlor aub•- mit will;..., comm1n1a to · tho Oflloe oltho MIYOf. ~- Fnd Hoffmen, · Moyar "' VHI'P"" of Mldclopon ' t31 3t 2 ·In' Memortatn Parts · ' REGULAR, LOW SALT.OR UN SAL TED TOP 0 IN LOVING MEMORY OF CURTIS"JONES WHO PASSED ' AWAY , APRIL 4. 1984 He ia Hdly miaatid ·bY en. He.left on hia bike; . aeld he'd be beck later. I eeld bye, not knowing I'd nev• aee him elive epin. It stin huns IQ much, but he wHI never be for· ,gotten. With Love. , /"AOm lo D1d, Sona end Doughter. 8I'CIItherl, Siatero. Nl •end Ne h-• Zasta L/ ) l - - - -, Saltines 11-oz. r KEEBLER Soft Batch Cookies located on Eallt Ridp R01d (lltiiS Co. Raid 32, epprox. 3\'lllilts from Route 7.) Turn north! lltiiS lle110rial or llei1s Co. Roed 32.10 approx. 3Y. miles to tile COlts residence. lr. and llrs. Coats are mov1111 to Florida. ' 12-oz. · TRUCK 19.78 4x4, 351 mi., 14"' snow tires, Fl50. Some rust bul runs good. POWER TOOLS · Weed Eater, 2 riding lawn mowers, Troy-Built 8 h.p. lawn mower. air compressor, Super XL Homeltte, router and table, table saw. band saw, scroll saw, dnll press. sander. battery charger. HAND TOOLS II sockel set, creeper, m~er saw. air lank, tool box and chest, seed sower, log chains, wheelbarrow. aluminum extension laddefs. HOUSEHOLD Selfo5 lrost-lree relri~erator, 3·piece living room surte, Cold Spot 23.1 automalicjlelroster, Singer sewing machine. port· able television, washers and dryers, chest or drawers, dress· ers; dehumidifier, kitchen cabinet, quilt lrames, single bed, rockers, gas heater, bicycles, twin beds, roll-away bed, flower sland, lamps, Bear Cat 8-scannl!f, elechlc knife. brass hall tree, lloilr lamp, canners. pressure cookers. HOME INTtRIOR, COLLECTIBLES, ANTIQUES Roll-top des~ walnut dining table with 4 chairs and 2 captain chairs, clawloot piano stool, walnut stand. hand mirror from Ben Fraklin service lor 8 Crooksville china, pmkdep., Caslor set 1851 pfWter. large glass top hal small cider press. 2-20 gallon stone jars, etc. EQUIPMENT AND MISCEllANEOUS 2-way plow for Super C. drag disc, culoff saw. electric lence posts, J.lot cemenl blocks, 3-pot pi& pole. TERMS: CASH or CHECKS with Proper I. D. • NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, Diet Coke .. 1Wt Z-Ltr. 1.--..... ll1n 1 Cart and.,,..._ nd Contlllll I •Mobile Home Pert• •Mobile Home Rentela •Lot Rentele 992-7479 lt. 33 Net th of I lallhom luldlng Oomlltlc Vlhid• A/C S•v'ce All Mttor • Minor AIIUiin EVERY SAT. NIGHT • 6:30P.M. NIASE Cert:Mied M1ch~nlc CAll 992-6756 Factory Chollo 12 Ga'9 S..it'"" Only Stric"y Enlorcod "DOC" VAUGH!\ Certified Ucented Shop 5-25- ' BI·tfn NO SUNDAY 2048. 3 Annuun ce 111enls ................892·5858. Announcement~ 70 or 80 cc kidllrail bll& 304-675-4681 . We hwe tha towed p~ on chllirl uwa .,d 11ring 1rim,_. OAK. LOCUST, .nv""'•e. Siden Equtpment. 304-1711-7421. S3 s PER LOAD DEUVEIED ReduaeyaurWelght T1ke"New ShiPe Diet Plan" lnd E-VIP Wet• PMI1. A.,.IIJble 11 Fruth Ph....c,. UGHT HAUUIIIG DOMIEI 4 . ·BISSELL BUILDERS Leeaa Murphey & Aoooeiale& PUBLIC RELATIONS Givaewey 101 Hlsh s..... Phon•(614l 992-2922 Coble BRie Here .IUSINDII'IiONI 16141 "2-6550 IISIDINQ P-1 .16141 R1. 31 Shake Shoppe vidnity. Rewerd. C.ll 814-448-8974. 114-4411-0485 or 814-44113808. "At Reasonable Prices" c,..., color.t Min..ure Poodle. 1 ve• old m ..& prefer older couple to give him •aood home. 304-8711-1108. 8 Lost and Found Found: Blonde wolfe type dog011e"Whi1e fife. Vlcinfty d Nibert Rd. Ne• Mtteo.kC!a.rch. CaH 114-387·7132. <UITOM KITCHINI. IATHI tE)fiiNINE REMODEliNG •VINYL IIDING. "QOFING •MDAl M.IIUMNGI HOUIINO. AJI'T. IIROJICTf SINCE: 1969 P•••ey •sn n. sr•m• 1 992-2284 Sole!:.~-~~~ RADIATOR . SERVICE We con r~r and rt· can radiators end heater corts. We con also acid bail and rod out radiators. Wt also ri!PIIir Gas Tanlcs. . PAT HILL FOlD 992-2198 Middlepcirt. FOUND: Bracelet. G.llipolia Munldptl ..-king lot. C.H 8144411-2342. LOST on KtppR~•••fernele Bel(lle. red. white. copper ...... 304-41111-1618 oft• 8:00PM. LOST REWARD vicinity Or_.Roed. white tong Mlr Shepherd .nd bi8Ck l..alll'edor. med ailed c• J-.• SAlES & HIYICI' I. S. II. SO IAS1' GUYSYI&I, OliO 614-662·3121 ~uthoripd John D-o. N- Holl.,d. Eern •1111 mon-r lor your tprlng werd-obe. A von. C•H Bet 814446-4182 or Carlll 448-4397. Sumrri• emPloye. for o... Hertins-- "-k In Mlddapon. AppiiCIIIions ara .,aillbtelt the ~or' 1 Offt ~ for 1he potitiom . of awimming pool *edor. IIW'immfng lnrrructor and lfe gultdl. Need 1omeone to mow lewn twice monthly . C.ll 814-4486747. Re•iden1 Man -uer/ Melntnt.,,. r.~non for e 42 unh: ept. cornp .-: in Rio Grande. Krtowlodgo of tlodrictl. r*mblng. heMing. & cootlnrthetp.,l. ~tl , ·814-&eJ-41114. Part·time b.-ttndlr w.nt.:l in , .. pect:llble downtown .-ee. w...en6-Nighta ontv. Aeplv to: Boa cle 188c/o Oelflpolll o.lfy Tribuna. 825 Tlllrd .t..... o.llipollo. Ohio 411131 . -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. GOVERNMENT JOSS •te.040.-•ss.230 y ... Now lOring. Call 11 FILE ER ROll allllng lpeci..llt with knawladg. in Medl-=-• MadiCIId ..d lnlur.,ce bilin!P needed. The IUC· cenful •PPI•C8nt muat be dlt•l oriented, organR:ed and hwe inltilt~e. Eceflent .-ge •d benefit peck~g& Send ,_,me to Dolly SentineL P.O. Boo 729A Pbnwov. Ohio. ····· ·G"iilliiiofis·········· & Vicinity -ch 31 11o AP'I 1-3-4-11-1·7· 8. R.m or thine. Large g•ao• Mle. Manv ant5quea. tova. at• rUng • 1urquoin i.walry. Home W,tlrior. ov• 100 piece~ a..-. wood well dloor·naw. Oldtoola. •nfurntture.. 701 Cherry St. Ae.-. VInton. Ohla. I family y.rdtll•10 1 Mebetene Dr. Mon.• Tu•.• & Wed. AprN 3rd. 4th. • 8th. Thn•dov. - AVON • AI • - · C.H M.itrn w. ... 304-882·21411. AVON ... • - I I ....,., lpen. 304-1711-1429. clot._, I .,.., 9~ m: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 4:00, IR 141. one mle past Cent.n.,-, Prom • • • hou.hold Jt..n-. clot,._g. Z .17 Second Avnle, Bell 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans llemorial Hospital lulbeny HJts, Pomeroy, Ohio Fri. Apr. 7, 9·8, ruga, pic:tur-. plcttn tram• • mlac. Oroh•d ~ '(614) 446·7&19 or (614) 992-2104 . COOk needld M Hi·Wfl¥ Inn. Apply 1'1 penon. Ken a~ga. Ohto. Yard Sale 7 tiq~. Dependable·H•rinc Aid Sales & Sen1ictl Hearin1 Evaluations For All Ages Hll Rei . oH 218. Ju.t want to·•.-n • little •tre mouv7 Or woukl you •• to hwe • c••? Either WilY Avon Cln '*P'YOUblthtbllt:yauc.. belli C.l Mlrlfyn 30.._ 882-2645. We••· .,. 4. '·, .,. . Blbtallt• r-.ded for 2 c:t.ldr• ""'homt. Otyshllt. ...,.Jv•:ao.c.u.Pt Plaaent, WV 21110 In c.a of tho floolot•. CocnpConlor ••· P.n-timt r.,tte c•e ..,_ tor tho , _ . . , . . ._ ""'• .... lnd .......... ~Ired. Sendretumeh C11S In certof Pt PI-- Revllt•- 200 Mllln St. Pt. WV 28810. P--. ······pt·Pr&iiunr····· & Vicinity Pwt time relllbte 1., te lllilt locJv In her I'D-. w~h t l - ,..,• .,_ required. Sand lnqulr• to 10111. C-1. cere Polflt Plooo_,. 11011111•. 211DMoln St .. Ft>lnt P l - . W. Vo. 28110. Sltulltions Wanted Schools Instruction Center R.N., IIDoldng for .., Holzer MIIIDII Cant• o-,;11, OH. 41131 14/t4t 1111 iN s-leet OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1919 .IMjtct to 0..,. Wlllsut Ntlict I Ill COPPII-- *'' "- 6S • ~ If COPPII AlP .. ---.52• .. AW Ill,_ LIMESTONE HAULED DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742•2328 • Help Wanted Fiaher. 304- doga, 1711-8101 . gl.......,e. b•b¥" Li~tenin1 BOGGS 11 7428 .. e14-258-t307. FABRIC SHOP •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARO ROTAVATORS •MANNIS nLLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN lo GARDEN SUPPLIES dog. lnt : T.., pUf'M at downtown Mu,phys. Sund-v aft•noon 42-89. Reward. Clll 814-44• MASTERS TUXEDO RENTAL DIY ClEANING SEIYKE SCISSORS SHARPENED USED SEWING MACHINES AITEIA110NS SING£1 AND WlftTE SEWING MACIINES SING£1 INITTING MAC liNES EQUIPMENT be~~gle Puppiel. 8 wka. old. % Germen Shep•d 'll CoiUe. 2 f.-n-'e., d 1 m-'e. To good home. 114-9122091. Day or Night NO SUNOAY CAlLS Pomr:roy, Ohla 45769 MORRIS I" -'1ii!i; Se1 v1ceo AeRBooks for Pay! t 100atitle. Write: Pla•330. 161 S. Unool,_y, N , Awor11, IL 10~2 . CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES . PH. 949-2801 or Its. 9C9-2160 ~ne Home type l.t\t. Aae 46-&5 to live ln. Free room & bo •d. Cll · 114-44&-3419. BILL SLACK . 992-2269 992-5275 .' L! H-"HH· I . Call 114. flllpluylllent fiDJce your Welght·TIIke " NIMII Shipe Dlel Pl~n" end E·VIIP Wet• Pilla. Availlble Fruth FIREWOOD CHERRY Limeetone 110 Weot ._.~~, Used furniture 111 d houeehold epp,Uenee•. Phone 114-742· Ph•mecy. ALLEN'S HAULING 3· 13-"89-1 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING ANle W. Daniell, R.N .. Dlreotol of Nuralng WIIBN Y011 Moat For-'ln •nd PH. 9C9-2101 or les. 9119·2160 C. Ito Pte 1940 qultta. Any ODnditlon. Coth pold. Call 114-892· 8157 Dr 111 ..... 592·2'11 . 4-4·81·1 mo• appartunlty to aclvMoe ollnlaally.and ptctftaalonaly... ' UCINE FIRE DEPT. S~RVIC~ 5YRACUSI, OHIO thl pleoa or lllo aelllng. 992-6855 Sick ChHd Day Care gred!lla or • Qlrlll If you"' a - DI~SEl .. Free Eltimetn" , . . .110M ·OWIB ear..Leddar 1 .... ... GUN OPDIIOST SATURDAYS 10:00 "TIL 5:00 . · lncllviduellnd Orientation Pragrem You oen ..-Jve one of the bell aeAary end belwlit package• l · · avelleble In the .,.. · Oeneroul tuhtoft Mlm~ Hu.pltel IPOIIIOfed continuing education oreclltt Sprinadala 2% Lowfat VAUGHN'S BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., """"*'al Wll buy .. .,.,..... A,n:lqun, furnhure. app~~,n.., ......... IUtO&. co~e homa turnkhlnp. Mlrllna,..,... 114-2411-&152. Weevlng Supplloo Siari up now for B••ket • w...lngCI8o- ' ..A veriety •s.nw.. of Httlnga: •· 10 and 12 hour ihlfta avalleble KROGER BUTTERMILK OR ' 949-2969 2·15·'11-1 mo. d. C.III14-4C&- 3t81. Lorge Supply of Beokort art now oHtring • 8 Ctlllcal 614·985·4180 HANDWOVEN BASKETS . . . . opportunities ..._ •Mtllcai-~Swglcal Arl HOURS : Mon. 9· 7 Tueo.·Sit. 9·6: Cloood Su THE BASKET WEAVE I •· MOIILJ HOME PAll ....... lp-1 I • lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985·)!61 ..... , Holzer Medical ·Center or Coke •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION VISA · MASTERCHARGE DEAD 01 -AUVE Buth Hog Farm THE BEST.' UICE TO WO-K HERE because THE BEST ARE ALREADY HERE prlc..Hing~d. Parts I Service On · AI llakts WANTED Equpm.,t Deal•. I Fwnlture...,lnd wM~n.a brr the pleoa Of""entire hou....,..d. FU LDII : Sm-'1 &mille •Weahllfi•Drv•• •Rengel •Freez•• •Relrlgeretore "Must ........,. .. ' Buy ~IS OIIGOII IllS, CIWJIS lYAII SilVIa Cltml l llfl. REGISTERED NURSES • - ~ ·31 I Help Wanted EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMplDYER ~ SAT• I a01-l2 N- To TMDUIIIIOWDS KIO SAWS I YDY lllSDNULE IAYIIInUIKI Cone, Ol11o, "'""· Copper end More MON.·FII.: 9 am·+. pm AUCTIONEER: Jim Carnahan-614-949-2708 Not lor Accldtnts or Loss ol "'"''ortv Immediate opening for Jllfl time registered . nunet~ to work In Specie! Cere Unit. Acute Cere and Emergency Room. Selery commen' au rate with experience. Excellent fringe hen• fltt. SEND RESUME TO: Rhonde Delley, R. N. Director of Nuraing Veteran• Memorial Hospital 11 & E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 (8141992·2104, extenolon 213 ' FREE ESTIMATES Ia.. the pain out of painting. lat ,.. tie It llir yM. Dirt, Sand & Coal Delivered 1,000 Gel. Wa1er Service LUNCH 11 111'11101-IITIIIOI AUTO - Wanted EAGLE RIDGE SMALL 'ENGINE LINDA'S PAINTING We Haul and Spread SAT., APRIL 8, 1989 at 10:00 PUBLIC HEARIMO F·R EE! Mixed · PUBLIC SALE Public Notice · Each '1 . Ohio NOW OPIJI FOI IUSIIHSS . 14tll & .... St. '""" "•o•... W. Yo. We Buy Aluminum ' California Oranges · U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS PUIUC RECYCUNG . Htppf Blrtlt.tfl • 113 SIZE 1-LB. PKG. BEEF OR ·' -~~- Services Offe ed .• . • ow ··r tces .• Cl.......o&ll AND IIOMIIIIOY aTOfiU, .- ·.,. Wednlllclay. April 6. 1989 ----------------------------------------~~------~--------~--------------------------------------------~------~~---------------------- : ' -··------· ------ -- - . - ~--···- 8 18 Wented to Do �~~~· 12-n.e f111 1111 21 Sentinel !.II LAFF·A·DAY 51 BlllinHI OpportUnity SWliN AUCTION • FURNITUI'IE 82 Olivo St.. a.lllpollo. Nl\¥. I Po. IJOUI> 1381. Uvlng room ....,.,. ,,,.. 1119. ....~ bodo .... '249. .Filii loundallon ltlrllng· tal . Recllnera h-.. m-• ••• , I CEI THE 0110 V LEV PUBLISHING lluslnCO. - wllh -· Y'"' .do , _. . yror know, •dNOTto .-dMOnew' through thl m.. untl yOu h•• IIOrllnll' . . .. UsED·- • - - o o m oult•. Doou. - of!•'"• ' . -lgalod ihlt rUm Ut ap atlun. Downtown e.. •d lounge wkh 22 din•. 2 two beG-oom ul)ltllrl ap.-tmentl. OWn• "h• ott. l n t - e11.ooo. CAl llont1114-912· 111172. -lobi• Inch· *71. Autonwdc KMmore · •71. - ...... fr... free, •v•c•do - •75 . Atlrlgorol... fr- lroo. wlrll• ••· Smll Konmort wooh« · *110. - - .......... ~. Sk- Appllon-. 178 Ul>o>w Alv• Rood. Coli 114-441· 7311. .Qwn yaur own IPP... or De 1tore. choo•• from : J••n· •por11WIIIf. lediM. men' •· Ghlc.tr.,;mlfernlty. ••oe aMI. P••e. .dlnOIW_.· ...oblc. bricloil. llngorloor _ . , . _ Add aolor •M\'sil. lr~nd nom•: Llo Clolborno. Hool1-. Ch-. Le' It Michel a Forenz1. lh""o loy, LtvL Comp lovortv Hllli. ()rvonl!!ollv G,_._ Lucio. 2000 at. . .. Retll prl011 unW.abhl for top queltty • ..,. •aawlv Driced from t19 1o 110. 0vtr 2SO lw.,dl 2100 ltyloo. e11.900 to I 29, 900: Loti & Acreage l_.ory, nlnlniJ flrltu- ok· _g rMd optnJng. wtc. Can OHI" 11 d•a. Mr. Schneid• ·Building Itt" end Iota on RIIY· _40_'__ l' l' 31_1__ - __'-______, ___ burn Aotd. 304-1711-1213. Rr:iil rsldle ~1 "Be patient! · There are no shortcuts to success. You've been with us only 22 years." , -.,..-...,.....,..,===----44 Apartment ~ . for Rent One bedroomfUr,.l;led.-t very nice end ct_.. IMiultt Onty, no P••· phone 3114-8711-13ae. 100 ocr• Joining Cornt101k Hunting Grounds. e37.000.00. Plrono 3114-11711-2&97 or 5712197. . Hcmn for Sale 2 bedroom Apto. IQr ront.' Corpotod. Nlco ,.,In~ Laundry focA_I_ ovolloblo. COli 114992-3711. EOH. Rer1tals Very -lvolwldl 4bodroom. 2 both, fwnllr """" with ftr• rDDm Homes for Rent · .... llnloh frl•tl om Hoopllol off AI. 311lu-lllo" COli .14-441-4111. · -•brook Deluxe 3 lA. houH for 1118. ~ Co" -~.,co • ~4- 17II04. . t,: GOVERNMENT HOMEII From '1 .00 Ill flopolr). F o r - II.,Poo..TaDolnquointPrtl01. NOW SELLING THIS AIIEAI Col (Rolu-111·3111733-10&1. hi. 2732·A. FOR I=UI'IIIENT USTINOII 3BA.hou... dlkiJII.AC. t380• mo. Coli 304-8711-&104. or , ~711-5381 ---=----·----------2 111 ·Middleport. l.olgo.yord. Exc. neighborhood. full .,... mont, dw, dlopoool, AC. Coli S14-44fl.9205•ft•5:30PM. 7ye•olcL 3bedrGomtlrick·vlnvl totat ll.ctric. ..,ch •tylll home, c.pllted throughout. 1 •ere f.-,otd In back yard with d.ak. Locetld 7 rnl• from Hot1er Hos~ol on Rt. 1110. A.oiloblo Mlirch 1. *350 P« month. If lnl•tolod, CAII114-281-1316 (Jickaon) lift• 7p.ln. HGUit for ftau.. 4 acri. inore lar.. mn.;rlte block l•t. g ..ag .. ~ 10. FurnitUre. f•m ..,..,.. 01 - · e41.ooo. co11 114-2&111114 tl78 WndlorMolalloHome, ol -~ 2 Ill. l•go living lo •lnv • • - . on lrl-op · road. to mlnut. from Hotz• - • lol·up on lorgortnlod IQt wJth •••••• building. e,12.100. Col work 114-24111301 'or •••• 246-111&. ' Mobile Homes for Rent Fully furn51hed g•-ae 1pt. AN utllti• ptlid Mctlpt eiiKitrlcily. - t y rode- • - o d. Oop. Alto 3-oom lrollor. Coli 114-441-S5118. 4el·ll150. . ' 2 Br mobile home. ApPro.. 2 mil• from Gelllpol51 on lt. At. ua. eon 114-441-1303. · ' 7·'foom hou• tn ground pooL F.A. 42 ,_.t, 30'4 -875-8720. lurn~e& wood bur'*· .....oroom-hMd. . . . . . . Coll14-992-383a ., .. 4 .. d ..do. HouM 1I ...... 2 be*oonw. w.... ,... blthroo!!to_ city phon& . JV coblo. buo • mol rout& ·blodl top rood 1·4 milo from town. 31141711- 41 II. 80 ft. """""' ... ...... 3 bocf. · room. ZINI ... Z bll•ttl.tlltone .... _ 2 ... .. .1.& • • • Mlnv at,... •ee.ooo. 304-411-1838. . lroomtrouoo.2--.lnlfl'lllnd PGOI. mmv •tl'll. low eo· .. for - t y romodolod. <t225 p«r month. *100 depotlt: In Rio Orondo. Coli 1114-2415,5181. New Lteto. 2 811 , Rtf. lo Dop. Req'ed. t1ZIImo. Gtrden . _•. eo11 """""'" nH ., 843-2144. 3 -oorn ronoh. prlaorl IO'o, utro rilra Mt-llnlok Addl· tlon. Clll .,.. 1:00 .nd w ... VERY NICE, 4 or I -aom ho"" ellunn •lctna e•1111e. 1•.. •1n1 .nd clnlng· roam. ..... ~.... ........ ftr.piM:& ee:z. 000. oo. Loon ooournptlon ovololllo. Pl-o •• 304-17113473 for moro ~ .... 32 Mobile Hcmn for Sale Vlll~ge 114-192·1331 or 114-91113811. 3 Acre prMite mobile ho,..e lot 2 bedroom. n&&. P• mon1h. for rwtt,11mln. fromGIIIipolte. • 100. dopoolt. Coli 814-992· 3122. Coiii14-142-223Z. 43 Route 33, North of Pom•ov· Lot1. Mntell, .,.-ta, 111 • . Clll =c:hlir•new or ulld. 3 · ed eleclrtc 1ooot... Cell Molality colloel, 1·814II!""* o?0-9111. · I 14- 992· 7479. P-.turl for r.,t, Rio' Grtnde oroo. 81tckllurn Rool1y. COli &I4-441-0008. · 49 44 111r A partm'!Klt for Rant For Lease lA11e: AP.II1ment newtv- decorMed. 2nd_ floor, CCM''*' Seoond a Pin• o•lpoll. OnebNroom. ltove a r*lg.-MDf'. w.ter pt'ovided. Deposit M d rtfw.,OII. ,.qulrld. *22&. per month. Coli 114-441-4248. 441-4e2&, or 441-232&. BE~TIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOE)' PII1CES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 131 Jtckson Pike from *183 • mo. Wllk to ahop end ' meN'._, 814-4462&11. E.O.H. Mer r:ilan !11 se T•• Townhou• apertmentl· 2 BRt., 1~ b.tt.. CA.~ dlt· hwather. di1p0111. prMte en- 51 cloHd pOlio. poot plo¥1Jcund. WMer, IIW8r, & tn~sh Included. Slorllng 01 o 289 P• mo. Coli 814-317· 78110. Household Goods County Altilll•ce. Inc. Goad Udd IIPPIIIin~»~ .-.d TV •••· Open lAM to ePM. Mon thru redecorated. Clrp8L complete kitchen, AC. P•kinet. No pate. SOl. 114-441-1199. 127 3rd. A..,. GolllpoAo, OH. Deposit. Colll14-4el-0139 . SHAOY LAWN APT&- 729 Second Aw. FurUhecl.tflden- Sloollruck tool bo•. Wide bod. · Colll14-441-7717. ptuth carpet. 1171 Flornlngo , 211.1. 3 bod- Apert,...t evaleble. HUD ac· v•a •1000. Mey .... on lot. • 14-742-3033. 1111 121<10 ....... On rlvor· - lot .... .., bo rtnlod. 14100. Coli 814-992-33111. requlrMf. c.ll814-441-1119. Qui,. lolo: 1173 14K'JU Ff.,.. 11'. llolhl. 2 or 3 bo*-. 11.000. Aloo lot lor honw .betow Coli' 114-441-0331. 1111 molallt """" 1 4•'JU. 2 bo*-. prlcod to ... 304 Furnlohod offici•<¥· 107 lo· cond. 011-. ,, eo. Sh•• b.h. COI441-4411oii•7PM. ..... 304-712·23311. 1711··41. 31,5 loti a. Acreage ... . .,•.. -A-. 2-· 0.1. - o Rd.· 2 -dtd ..... Col 114-14.. _1 .,.. c..v·-··7ml1oo.. ....._.. AI urlllor-nd ......... ...... l'lootrlolod. Coli 814- ' I I I ' bot~ 77 ~;:;~::;;::";::::::;::l":;;;;:::;~;:;:;.;::;;;~=-179 81 Farm Equipment 71 Auto'a For Sale •eed• - Ford 3a10 42 hp cl•ol tractOI'I tl70. 00 down PI¥mont ond *211.00 p«r month far 10 mont.. or a •-• purch•e for quolftod lluyon. Alto N- Holond .ld 'IIW • lold••· ' ,.. bll... .. blln. tlddert. A cornpe.te ht~t tool In• New Holland bll• twtn• 10.000 ft, •21.00 7.20Qft,IIJI' balling straw 100ft. moret.,.l tlr-h U1.00. 10 bolllo or more. Kool... ·lorvloo Cont•. 81. At. 87 Loon. WY. 304-99113874. Ford 132 bol,;. 12,710. 00. Ford 101 ft mower *110.oo. 3 eilc ton wagane 18 ft ollk tilts UOO.OO uch. OrMiy bod UOO.OO. PTO pt. oudor •135.00. 2 rOtW ... cull:t&tator *225.00. ...... - . . . . .ont cond. Ford PY? lift rfte 0310.00. J.D. 3110. 42 It ~~- .. ,...,...,.,,,ooo.oo. 24ft bolo""""''"' *2211.00. 22 It vroln o1..01or e1oo. oo. AH 1n good cand. L.E . ll•on. 304 171-2833. 1913 Pomloc t-1000 fur solo. Colll14-992-2111 Liveatock Umouoin llullo- Ono 2'1. yo• lulolrlood. Ono 1 y - p -blood. Coli 114-311-1441. Oood.d..,,Aog-odOuortl! horooo. Col I 14-311-9991 or 311-1123. AOHA 1174 ...1ogol ... ~ Nloo m•ldngo. No 1>oc1 - · EICol· 1ont ... 1100. Coll1424!1-1474. ond hok _ . , IQr dogo .,d Cltt. Contalnt NO tynthlllc · For Soi•R~ Ouortor horoo. m•• Col 114-211-1822. Flld lane lndlvldull gubr •••on~. be· glnnoro. -..s.,Morlot. Bru> corclo Muolc. 114-4-el-0187. Joff -..lor lnllniOior, 114- · 441-8077. Llmlloil op.,lng1. 65 Seed a. ml•. 1980Lincoln Contlnonlol . good cond. 78.000 mil•. Phon.• 304-,17"'7147. • TNckl 192·7217. e. 1873 Yocillonw o l - oolf corrJalnod. 2311. coli oft• 1:00, 'PM. 304-1711-51, a. TlfAT TAIL. WAGGING, •• {~ for Sale 1971 Dodge plc:kup; •.4 ton. Serv1cr: :; 4 • ...... fltCtory ........, ••ruck. Good oorll•ion. Call 114-4482~Aift•lpm. 1811 S·10 pldl·up, 4 cvl.. 4 · ' ' '"'81,..--.,..,H-ome _ _ ___,.__, Improvements --------~--------:' Hewy duty Holm• wreck•. -Ttndlm - .,. · •• 18c.ft.hall•. """""•soo. clu1y Colll14-441-7141. , 1114 f ..dP:110 E""'or•. Coli 114-211-1111 19n Ford "F-100. eeoo: Col 114-4-el-1414. 1818 Cholry 1·10 818or. Fu11¥ loodod. pluo cuOiomlzod. 1 - · ••1o kiPI. e1o.ooo. Nogotlolrlo. 14-992·1320. 74 Motorcycln l rIPS Pill Lillllll 71 Auto'• For Sale But there wu IIIII need lor careful p1ay. Declarer won dummy's ace of hurll and p1ayeCI a club back to hit kk1J. Welt wually pla)"d low. Declarer returned to dummy's dlall!ond kine llld played another club. When Eut lllo'lfed out, Welt won the Jack 1nd continued he1r11. Declarer ruffed, but I!Duld not alford to lead another trump at thll point, since West would win and Ioree declarer to ruff once apin. So there was nothing to do ex· cept take tbe tpade · r~neae. When dammy'• queen of spades won the trick, declarer cubed the spade ace and !ben bspn nmnlnc bil diamonds. lleeaUH the 10 of clubs remalaed In c!Dmmy, Wilt had no way of ruffin& In with a low club to beat the contract. tAQJH . .KQti7 .' Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South """ Pall Nordl Eao1 z• P•• , PUI PUI I+ Pill Rill 1• P111 Opening lead: • Q .. • It's worth noting that a Cllreiwl play of the club 10 from c!Dmmy on ta· II!COIIII round of clubs would bave c:aet South tbe contract, placinl West In tH position of beinc able ..,.ntually to ruff in with the live of clubs. 1•-locollf~ booU •J-T'"' ........ 11/14 caodGa-·tomttoo _ ..,.-. •J_,.., lbr "'"' Onlrllll~) ... · - II , . . pubiJMod _. """" ........ ~ II) 1..1. ND'V'APSR &NTEIIPJUII: AIIN. pon1, a•ag• •d cMckl. Fre· ~ e•lm•oo. coll3114-llll-3e21J. , PalnllngC.... ony .BARNEY 7237. lit. 1 los 10 A, Point" ....... W. Yo. 21110 ------------------- :' . I Actresa 4 Comp11111 ... .. . . .. -·... ..... ...... . TWO DOWR5 : WHO TOLD YOU? A t.ITrtf """''- THAT'S WHO!! . YOU AN' YORE Ill MOUTH II 'a. RefrigeratiOn - 17Bao IIOnr •• II Shriek 11 Upwlll'd .. (prefix) II Reaching (abbr.) 31Cieen up • ;;;84.--"E::;:Iec~trica""· :-::ol-'---- ! .. ... .. •. Dalmatlu? · CARTER'S PWMIIING I AND HEATING ( Cor. Fou"h Md Pine ~ Oolll>cll. Ohio I Phone I 144411-3181 Of 114- I 441-4e77 ,) ovwlooldna DOWN I Prone Z Rrotulcast 3 Inherit IINIIM for a . · 1 IAt Ul color your wOitd. lnt•lo-J r-attrlor. CoH lon 304-1711- • & ACI088 1 Take It st -value IC"Ifl- . a H&n~mer" 'I Megl c Touch ;, •. i= · 1818. Honda lhodOw ?OQ.CC, I 1.1100 llrm. Coli 114-4411- Sale hearll on only a three-card boldine 11 1 normal procedure, de· liped to elicit a no-trump bid .when South holds Q-:r of hearll. But when South completed the d-.lptlon of hia diMrlbullon, North bid pme In clubl. ...... :rN 'THr CARD GAME!!. for two Deborah point ....... 9 "The - In 1 "The -·,·• Winter" Kid" 10 8e of Ulle (1984 film) 11 Weapon 1 Oet away ., Ut (P'r.lled from AMwer 8po 7 Operated 11 Btrle 8 Uke . It IJoot)' 17 H..-anaue II ~l:f.) Donald II Cebbqe- It More If '1'111&· 'l'lump like dllcemlng . 11 Feudal veaetable . 80 Mickey, •• 11 lord 14 Mllter for one 10 Grow old lC One.of the (Gr.) IC Equal 11 c,reno Birr)'· IIJ Con pme 11 Ma. Glll'dner featuN moree · II Dlaculllon 1.7 Actor II Wu aware 11 Verb tenH Scheider QSinall one Heating Moton .6 leld, 10 the declalon by North to bid live clubs wu 1 10011 one. North's bid of •• SOUTH +94 lty IHOMAS JOSEPH · YOU LOST B011t1 and tlO 7 2 • AJS3 .CROSSWORD ' 'Corponuy "" ... lob ... hour, pan-.g, d!fti w.l. plu,._j In g. ....,,. . ramodq;IJII oorn- . plilo. Coi114441-78B. ' ::8op-.llc-T=on-.k=Purn-rn-.oln•o...-:1l',=ao=.-=o:-:-,,,: Ue Co. AON EVANS ENTER· ~ PAISEI. Jocklori. Olllo 1·1100- 1 137·9128 • ;;:::;;:;;;:::::::: t 82 Plumbing • 75 .K97S2 .QJ105 t!U '**"eel to quick defeat with a heart ·" -~ 1114 Hondo Y·ll Mogno, good oond. n.IIOO. 1815 Hondo 100. low ..... e1 .2oo. Col · 114-:Jal-8901. 1180 Hondo -or C¥01• 900 CC. Filii • - olr rldor .,d - · ,11"-742·3101. +JIUS . .. 1871 Chovv tnrdl. ' 310 Old. Long wfdo 1100. Col 1.14- 2411-. . .2 oft• IPM. 0102. I IIH01111ehold (Fr.) ... 17Rake II Bulwark *tEn&lllh .•• '. n.• ·-. riYer 40 Scotland 41Be~ river 86 to lundort - · J•JWIIt•llirvlao. Llbr_., clt1•no. 2411-11211. - Ph . . 114-·• -·-leo. .................. ... ........\ phono 104-171-2311 or 114441-4088. = I!Wn ...U h1IIIIIIOIMICI .... ooukl Wotl...,.'s Watw Houllne. ;:-~.ms: W, 1-1711. g,or,t . ........ li.0001o4, _ _ ')• ~~~·=· 87 ..... ....111 ... lllltooll. hr ~ . .-t ,..,.= 171t.I.O.H. =~=-·=· ::;.;m;.-..,. "' =.......""' .. ...::u:.:m-·"" ""' tloor. AI ,.. ~ UJitahk ••• 104-171 · 4114 ••• f,o. • ""• AXYDLB.UXR IILONOJ'BLLOW · One letter ltlndl for another. In Uda llllJPie A lllllld for tile three L'l, X for tile two O'a, etc. Stn&le !etten, bGPI*1 U.lqth and fCII1nltklncl tile wordlare au . Each dly tile c:odlll&ttn are different. . CatFIOQUOII M = ~AM CPS BCNAMVFTI WATIMYATJ ~PNFTFBVAB . NFWAHIAr ' OCPS ... MYHM OCPS ., I H 8 ' " .•. .... I •o . "I. ' •• ""*' HH > LCOHKP. •• • • ...-ov·o _,.._.. •..,.."111e..,Inti .... In t&tr. . . Call ..~~1~::·~·~·..:...._____::..._~. . DAILY CRYP'I'OqtJO'I'D- Here'allow to Wert It BMSATIMVATB ; Uphohrtery upon your-· ICORI'IO (o.J, 14 1111. 8) A;run· 11tc1 co-worlter with probllnl8 1 lry 10 lnVOIWI you ladly. wlriOII ecru ul111111t11y - • • .probltone for you. 11'• bill to ill 11111 ~ reeoiW Mil• . .,.. unllleled. UGITTAIIIUI (lltlr, 8 he 11) 'I'"' neo::• ... golo. dilloool•. 1.000 orw 2.000 . TAUIIUI (o\11111 ......, •1 Do wll•l you Cl8il 12. !II helpful to Olherl 10111y. bu1 cton'1 ill Oll'tlln ~idt,.illllll whO lhciulclbt "'idlillllor 11t8P 111 of t1111t bUrdine on )111111' l*k. able oonCMIIOI'II. 1*111'- wllh Wllom yOII'II .h... dNIIngalaclay.,. likely 10 do lhe - · IIIII !hey 1111y IC1 only Nflfll (Mir11..... . , Oon'll_,. ...,thlno ...., loday without llnl think- m1y gel invoiiiM In IOIMIIIing ICidl1 lng OUI 811 of 11• rllinlflael1onl In eel• U.l CGUicl-'< OUI 10 I fllrly good dell, - · Opnllng In lillie OOIIId IMCIIO In U. way 11 IIIII Ill IWIY lfllllllkll, · Pl'l n Acl)ul1 11 men II OAJiiOft loMM 11.,.., II) YCMI'rt IJII• 1y to IIMi men IIIICIM today nyou .,. eblllo op111111 lndeplndlnlly of olh- l'llrldco ., .., ...... "'!.~ - · - Grep/1 predl~ lor lhe yur llhead by m•Hing •1 10 Altro.Qrtoph, c/o IIIII ne aplflll', P.O. lloll142,, Clovelend, OH 4e101-3428: Be tur• 10 11111 your zqdllc -'Gft. . . """*"'• ~Imming II lo II - · lorvlct. Pools, 1.ooo .. 2.oooao1ono-orv. Coi1304-171-U?O. WQI111 :w,.............. BERNICE BEDEOSOL cl•t•m•. wllll, lmrnedlet• ·-·=-..... ----.-............. ,.... . _.................. ......... - Ganer.el Hauling DMI•d Wit• 8orvlao: Po ... Clol- Wol~. Doflvory Any: limo. Coli 814-441- 7404-No film.. 114P""A... laD/1100dlp. .-drol., - • f o r ' Colli 114-441-1111. Al41-124$ ' /CNO\V you~f HArftY · AJOUi ~EceiVII'•Ui .JEC~f;' INfO/tM~TION '~ SAIP THt 5pY J0$$ 1 1'JCJT WATCtf 1814FordLTO, 304-1711-4113. O.cllb 1Md oorn and llfllfe 1974 Hondll 710 with ntr11. - · 304-1711-1101. '400 010. Coli 114-2411120. • R••• ,. q -. Col lf<&-441--7. I lit_.: - .. . , •• l "11 Chevetu. 4 speed. . . 110.00. Phone 304871· 4140. 72 •u EAST WRST Three no-trump would have been II hot .,......... t1800. 11 ...- . tK5 By J1meo Jeeoby 01' """ ' .1042 a bad split 1971 28ft. Fronldln. 2 .,... . ond both. Sol~corttoln od. olo«· rlcrefrla••or. storvewllhovBn, . .AQIU . .AH Overcoming Remodi!Hng. ntw edcltiol'll. c•· Fertilizer •too -. -. . NORTH tnd• for eonv...lani Yon. 114-742·3101. eom ... . .. ,.,. ~------------~~ ' Sleep• 8. Air contltion. t.rnlca • '14 Y·8, low rnlioogo. IOio of options. 3114-1711-&2911< ~·· Sign l.n window of smalllown booted: ..If you neld it, we heYI it." Acro11 the strlll a shop advertleed. "If we don't havl H, you OON'T NEED Ill" . ' 1973 Qodge Mo......-1tome.t For.,. II UNSCRI\MIILE 1\BOVE . LETTERS , TO GET 1\NSWER iCIIAM-LITS ANSWIRS "'~ Daggtd- Eduea - ll'lfi(Jt - Zflfllth - OON'T NEED- comolnod. oloops olo. Clll1114-1 2411-1183. . 1172 Oldl Cull- 3&0: 1982 Coeah"*' Pop- up camper. 304-171-1817 oft• 1:00 p.m. ... NUMBERED LETTUS IN THEsE SQUARES I 11142~ 11. Prow'- .;..,.p... ooitl ..d emopa. •m. skJh. n.v 11r.,_ 302. Nftl good. e1. 100. Off•. 304-171' ~M Tovato Slice. lllto, eir. 70.000 ~d c•; 30._ 171J.81Ji I , • .. P~INT a. e2.200. C.ll144ee.0208. • Comploll · thl chuCkle quored by filli11g In t~• missing wordli you dov,lop Irom Olop No. 3 bolow. ~. Motora Homes Campera '71 M,...,., II, wtwlt._ lou..,,.. ..... 0 .l 22' CoechmM Clmplr', ..., I ' tlr11, ~· h. . • end more. p.m. ·eo • '--'--'--'--'--'--J a. ''"' ,.,~ 2 - - unllrrnlohod gorogo Stow · · -• ·rf/1. · No 1200 month. pile.• I I , .... I F ~---r~...:;,lir=-'lil~~·TI...;..TI-·-1 · 1871ChovyCI020ft.bod.- · ~~~~-.-.-.~ RON'S Tel..,l•lon B•rvlce. ; -lOOft. Oood m8k•. Shade. Ohio ~l.:t"· .I. 1100. 30 4-171· Hou~ cafl1 on RCA. Q.-ur. , 114-811-1234. .GE. Spoollllng In Z..kh. Col ' 304171-2399 or 114-441- • 24&1. .• " - IQr lolo. Col 1'14-14.. 'IS Chov ~ton. 310, 4 speed. 8 20'17. ft bed. 31141711-1722. ----=-----~ ··~·~--. Folly Troo )'rlrnrrirr9 llump• Yo•llna llullo. McCoy · Polled 18n,ford Short bod. v.a.,o. romovo~ CoD 3041711-1331. ·, 1871 - .... , . _... 1887 · · Ol_ ... d. w.vo. 304171-2441. " - - 1 10. Phono 304171Rot.-y or: clble tool «filing. 7918. - - ................d..... ~~Jmp 101• •d ..,.let. 30481mment1l tulia. 1 Ya yq 'old. clll -;;;;::::;,:;:::::;;;:::;;::;;;;~: bol- ,7:00 ond 11 :00 PM. ::; 8811-3a02 . '. 73 304882-3291 Vena & 4 W.O. ' ' RON'S APPUANCE II!IIVICE. : house a.tl ltrvking OE, Hat f 187J Dodg• Yin, Utrl to,.. 4 64 Hay Grain Point, WMhtrl, dryMI Md! coploln aholn, o>lt bed.IO.OOO 1 octvol ml•. U311. Col 114- · ltov.._ 30+57.238& ----::-:-----:-- 1 241-&232. M- l-op ond PwlniJ • Conditioned or•• h.,. ~· Hlndlrwon. WV1. W.p.;ec:trlv• ! - · Coll814-441-4344. 1814 P1vrnauth lolryogor Von. woyo. portdnglolo. - , , , ., Front wheail • ..,.. ado, AC, otllmiloo. 3041711-241 . 1 Slrow lor •lo. 304-1711-1081. oruloo. 83.000 m101. tiiOOO. Sondv'o. 114-992· 7403. • 1 A.C. Rtf. roq'od. - . - . lor , Col 114-441-0331. ' 2 II BRAWLERS, CHUCK! Cow for Gentle. 'Mitlhv. Due to fr•hen Mocltrn101- 1111. trrnolhod opl. lo 2 eA. 101 unlur· nlohod opl. Aof. • ,dop. Coli 114-441-1078. . porldng l I I I &ETWEEN ~AVE AN'( · •• • to. ator1. "Thera's ~ 1 ; nothing but snow on .the . screen," I complained. "Don't r---·~~~-., worry," smiled !ha clerk, "Ws I LES T the-." · ......... Milk •FIH'nllhod · opl. · 1 lA . 243 J ....on Plk• •221 • mo. Ulllllel pold. Coli 441-4411 ott•7 PM. MKt A.uto Repair D 1 S MT 2& ft. trovol trol... 1 98g Nomod. 118150. lolf oonloln od. • .............. -....,,,.,., Aplt. ~AWL OURTWOTEA/1\5! Coli 114- 2&1-1311. 1811 Mudo I 2000. Loodod. 4 mo. old Point ltlv·IIOod .Coli' 114-992-2122 cir 114b-n~ Coli' 114-4-el-3189. ••z - 314~ •venlng• efter ~:OI)p.m. . Effld1ney- ept.- 1 ·fMn. Mobile Fum. ~OU 1RE lUCK'f' IT '!'OUR WIMP'f' PIDN'T CAUSE A TEAM I)OESN'T . 1118 Pontloc Fl•o · IQrnuio II 4.000inll•. 1Dodtd. 30_.1711'&114 oltor II 1410. Nloetv furnilhed 1m.l hou•. fllllllltn 114-- ' -· 1971 TorTy · 21' OIOops oi<. ooncltlon with IKtrae. *2.000. Coll14-4el-0014. cyl. E.-:. cond. - blllh. CI-.. Nop... R•f.• dep. r~vor; C< - 'h. E IIDtlltm 1178 MerCury Monugo, 31 , 000 mllel: exc. cond . • 1.100- 3041711-11178. opd.. 14000. Coli 114-Z&I- 63 EKAYEN -. llrod oflodiYo hlah prtca. Coli ~171-2808. Allo. mechMIC } -trl· . Farm Equipment I !• ., Now Bod< lhop Opon Bull... g Block. 11ricll. pip-. wfn. - s . lnloll. •c. Cloudo Wfn. ten, ~lo Orondo. 0. CoR 1142411-1121. 61 ..,GUn. 3331. rongod. Phono 3114-1711-4418. & liVI:SIIIi.k low to fo"" four llmplo wordt. ' w.v•. 410 lo :JaOJ_D_o· ....... lood•, - - HD11, HD21, HOI, AC do1..,_ 040 Co1 .. TD 20 Int. Huntfnvton. WY. 304 7311-7191; &lkld- -·~ liD-: ford. Cooo • - ... lrlllon I' ..,.. ~-d . . . doubl•'**• ...... wllh Hyd 1r-pao1-mont. '3.100- Doutz·AIIt 385 4 r - ....... . ,. .... pl•o umo dry ferl., rowmaulwa. lntac:t att•a:h monitor •e.aoo. 00. Kooot.o lvc. Contor, lt. Rt.l?, - n WV. 3114-1111-3874. lflo bo- -od. ~1 POOII BOYS nRE8 Dan•. runt I .11 ill S.JIJIIIIr:s M IVININO Hlndlrson. Now doing ' ·froM • d lllgn....U *18. 11. Nlw end und t~- ·304-17&- ' Ilk. MWV With lltaehmenta. t1•.oo cesh or ,..,.,. .,. -lilt pupu--. lotltri of 0 •OQrraftll four· 10ramblod wordo . _ . . ........... olclo ,, door. WlndDw II Clr ruN but r.-dl put in tim& Vtllll ,• Prloo Ollott. Point Pluo, 241& Jockoon Avo. (30411711'4014. ond lodv rlllllitl\0 Cll...- tlko UIIO. 742-2117 copltd. Coli 304-1711-1104. F.urnllhed 2 ,3, or 4 rooms & •. I m.lnten.noe.. Contact us tor end fMt wtth n..., pr..... ,..... • . . _ """ Point Plus Pll1...,rgh Points IQr py,..lrroldol R•G Supply 319 w: Moln St. M WlPu APRIL I bowing. WirrlftiV· 12 CVC• lo'"'-'lill tyPa Col I 14-37.. ; 2220 or 304171-,.11. ' , oil your pof!ltlng · -or· plant Ho· meownlt', contn:ctor ••oo. -•bon. Oolloot C-uloo ond E·Yop "Wol• Plio .. 01 F""hPh•"*Y· 114-441-1102. n., Herrll;on- Uso Appllon_. 314 Th~d 11. Kon.,go. 114-4-elo 7473. 311Dio-obon, prl- """ 01 el50. 11·Auto. prlotat1ot Including _,_. • .-lroaa Col 814-441-4107 or 441-2102. n-r.""· Ulfl~lol ,...,~~y pold. f17 tmo.Coll304-1711-5104. 87&-&:Jal. 117&-n31. rooml· l.ooltM Dolbort lwloHor () Unl- 1000 e..1• lolollllo Dloh. 10ft. *1150. Coll114-992· 1414. ftlt•. • RecliCI 1 Mfe ciet IUirtlilg at t171 • mo. .... FonrsMobUeHomePwk. l puppl•. Walk• puP111oo, MounFor Slle - Con or•• end Pllltlc - Curr ond-...,n I'Ptic tenka. All lint. . RON .Aedbon•. Wllkft end MQunEVANS ENTERPRISES. Jodi· ' loln Curro. 114·742·2412. oon. Ohio. 1--.137·9128. · 8nowdon'o KonnoL At. 1, Autl.nd. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS AonAIU1on. 1210S.oondAw .• Fioh Tonk. 2413 Jo..oon .Ave, Golllpolls, Ohio. 114·441· Point P1o-l. 304-1711-2013. 433a. 10 1101•• up .,4.81 ond 10'IIol complete *43.21. SWIMMING POOLS· *1188 Eorlv bird opoclol on 89 pools. One yHf' Old squirrel dag mel• Hugh 19•31 ft. pooL Hugh docl<. Fielt. One y._ aid W..• Coon fenoe. Wlrr.nty. lnltel- •••. 304-1711-1132. latlon • tin an'*'• w8llllbl& Clll AK C rogltt•od Molo Wool High24 hn. ,1·--MI-0141. lend Terri•. hod ol s Swimming poolo- ,,, ... Elrly UOO.OO. Phone 304-182· 2210. bird t~ll on 89 1)0011. Huge 1h31' pool. Hugo ....._ Ienos. flit• • w..,..ny, lnl'lllll•lon & Musical fln.,Ding av•llbla c.ll 24 hrl: 57 1·II00-3ei·OI41. · Instruments Shop ~hout VOing """"plnll' tho Amwrtr - · A - prcducta dellv.-.cl to ygur home. Coiii14-441-M79. .. 4 Prom gowna for- .... vf!IY: ood canlltlon. 'Narn once. 1.4-992·3041 ' Raln,bow V•cuurri Viewing o; irrttllted •ldn. llrOmat• hlllflng Country Mobile Home P•k. Farma for Rent 2 BA:. ••·· Mavtoa woohtr. _ . . , typo. Ulco now . .,10. 1114-111· 3313. Cheoko--~~--­ 814-441-4e21. 114-4411-4241 or 114-441-232&. a. Acceeaorles tlG:'· .. 2 BR mobile hom~. BldwiH ••· Coli 114-318-1292 doys. . . I 14-2&1-1410 0Vonlng1. Auto Peru IUDGET TIIANIMISIION•\ Usod • rollullt all -only· 311dt!o. Prt- llo up. Uood • ~· . . . OOIWII't.._ --d dutah-. i •II ,..,. id Second •d Pina O.llillolls. Call 71 - - - - - -. r• DO't\fntown 1 lA, apt. niiW'Iy- 12170. 3111 .. 2 trn lrott., now _,._ -oo typo win-o, underpinning. Prlcod for quick KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright MarChilnctiH STOP ANO CHECK OUR PRI· 2 bedroom opl. In Mlclcl_,. ' CES Concr..e biOdcl: t171 p• month. dlllotll or deltv.ry. Muonilnd. o.ll oFlirnfture anci C.rpet qulrod. No pet~ Goy e14-992· VInyl e4.97 yd. oommwclol lio Blool< Co.. 123'/o Pine .. 2311, ..onlng 114-912-21109. c.rptlt *3.19 yd. loti. room •lie , Otllll>ollo. Ohio. Coli 114'441rtmn.,... •d rail, Clirpttt. half 27U. 2 bea'oom. .. ,,.hid. Aemo- lncllpod 11 .78vd.wMhi:orptl. dolod. now plll'qround. l•go Molloh8n F11ntture polfto. Se.., rlty dopoolt. CAl 56 Petl ' for Sale . 2 loa.tlont 114-192·1818 oll•lp.m. . · 122 Vlond 811001 1 bedroom. wry be•tlliL fur· Groom ond llrPI'IV lhop-Pat nlahed. Ohio River Cemp ""'%~=4:ivo Grooming. All brHdi ... AII Orounda. Allo hou11 kMPin& otvlol. lomo Pat Food Dool•. room. l"y ce.,. VIIIINII. month. Upp• Rhr« Rolld Julio Webb Ph. 114-441-0231. I 14-141-2121. Gollpollt. Ohio 114-441-7444. o•-vnd eott.v Konno!. 1 bedroom opl. faro ..... e221 Penl., •nd ll~rr~. . and Hhn.. mGnth, dtPoah ~:equWed. 814Hlnpaint d...,.r. aheap. Phone . lirvin ldtt.,o. Chow . otud ser992·1119. • 31141711-1211 . ' . vice. Colt 11+441-3a4eall• 7 PM. ErMertlln"*'lt mahoganr ceo45 Furnished Rooma lOr, porfoel cond. 8 ft 1rw 7 ft. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: 304178-1414 tfjor 1:00 PM. Checb ...8tahlng. IDDtta ,..., Roomt for renl·~ or month. lnttMifd akin. Prairnat• heillng St.-tlng at t120 1 mo. CUIII• ond holr .,.,..,..,., ........... Hotol-114-4-tl-91180. 52 Sporting G~ds C-lno NO rtrnthollc py,. . throldol IIOWELL CASH FEED Fwn'ed. RoOm. ell utiUt• ...W. JO NORTH ,PIIOOUCE. 1h1re bath. 919 Second Ave .. Remington modal H2. 22 rtfte. • 12&/mo. Coll114-441-3841. Colllf4-441-3118. 3 Oormon lhopHordpupo: lied< 6tM,2mll&1fllll.. &4 IIMIPina room1 with cooking. montbo old. 1110 oooh. Col . Alto Trlllir apiCa. AI hDoft. • · 53 114-2411-1133 oft• 4pm. Antiques CAll oftor 2p.m. 304-n:J. &8&1. Mooonwv. AKC Aog'od. Otr~ lhoph«d puppl•.• ,10 ...... Coll14Buy or Soil. Riv-t /'<ntiQUOS, 441-8017. 1 124 E. Moln Sir.,., Pom•ov: 46 Space for Rent HouN: M,T.W 10..m. to &p.m .• 21noh01. 2 . . . .s far oolo. llrndoy 1 lo llp.m. 114-992· Coll14-211-lllo. 2&21. • For Rent: Large on•c• g.-ege._ HAPPY ' J 'ACK S~IN !IALM: ,.., of buRclng on oor'*' of k•dl 31141711-743a. ly_owner 3201 Jacklon Ave.• et *182. Colll14-992·7717. · lnforrirollon . . 304-411-1517. 3-oombrldlhomowhhl•ao lot. MldW" D.otvo. NoW -on. Oood otnd. 3114 nl-1811 . epartrnent. Minor end Rlv . .l • A~­ m•t• . in Mld~eport. From ~ .... ~ .. - lbeldl~2lol.c• 4e•aee. ., cop.., ml01 ... ...,.,., Nftl...-atort. mlcroMVe ovens. Ken' 1 Aldl ..ce; 217 E. 2nd St., flam•oy. G-'ous lvlng. 1 .,d .2 bo<f. =;:rr;:"':,:~,:a::,": 41 54 Mile. · Usod ·king •o bo• opr1ngo a. , Norway 8pruo1, Mite Pine. mm-. e110. Coli 114'l41- Thom11 Nur~•ry . 30•·171S009. · . 4041 . lrlr¥hll lwown a: bolgo llrlpo Home made qulltl' tor llle. oofo, • 1110. e - n ohol<. •10. phono 304-182-2174. 11.... con- e10. Col &14441-4173. ' . Uvlng .room • · oop-o• ronvo. _,_...... 3110 1 ~ '"' GE W•hlna -no. uoo ·1 , _ bale. pho• 304-17.. ve-. ua:. aond. •110. OE elr 1:1111. condition•. 11.1100 BTU. 111 told. Oood condl11on. 13110. ELI!CI'AOLUX April cioN out Syiv.,locoloroonooloJV,mlnor opooloL 304-1711-1417 •. ........... , . . -. *100. Mlc3~~~7.""· 021. Colt ., ... GUILTS WANTEO 8uvtrla old quill. bo 25 -yoaro Of older. -dqultodonly. • piece girll bedroOm lutt• Frondl ProYinciol. 1110. Col " " '. Coli --· Paying304-472· top doll• oahl collect 304-1711-3383 ott• I PM. 11..2. Wll come to you. Goad uNCi cokw t.v.'afot llle. Colll14-441-1141. 56 BuDding Supplies Uood oppNon-. Woo-. ary. lS 35 f•.. .• Electric r•n .. - ·30 Inch. ..........71. ·...... 30 ..... busln- IQr Mlddl~ P!lf1. Ohio. Johrioon'o Vttlotv liore lion F,..ldlnl. 1-3114173-130&oll• I:OI)p.m. ov• ......- ODmPIII:t _In• of uMd A.trnllure. NEW· JIWwti!iil boot• t3B. -ldloolo I 18 • up. (llool lo 10ft loti. Coiii14-441-31SI. s• •oro. Household Good1 ~~~~!J!!~------~~------------·!~~.m~~~o~v-~M~~~~~·~~~~~~~e~v~i~s~i~o-n---r~~====~;;~~~~~;;~~~: Wedu11day, April&, 1989 Pomerov-Mk:ldllpOtt. Ohio ·. ' . �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel .. -~v;:~1 ~dn~•~•;d"f~.~~~&~.~1~9~89'::. Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio · t S~h Anniversary·Speelalal YELLO-W II ONIONS' !I 1sc·IAG I W~ 'Tom' ends Orel's streak at 59 rungs Reserve The Riehl To limit Qu~s _1 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Pick3 378 - . 8 AM-10 PM 6374 Super Wtlo 15-17;;.18-27-28-35 -Page 5 Kicker 552 Jurdtate -------------.CAROUNA PRIZE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BACON Vot.38, No.232 Copyrighted 1189 ' . . r---------~---- PARKAY MARGARINE $ 09 Steak/ Roast •••••••• _ . LB. _ 1 .• LEG QUARTERS ' 1se-ll. Limit 1 P• fanily • and $5.00 Pwchtne L·---- . , , With Coupoo~ 1 · - ---------I .--------· • Chicken .••••.••••:.•••••~9 c lwHi;~ ;~EAD I CHICKEN ! 1 5( 2ooz. r 79e Drumsticks •••••!······· I FRESH --------------:.& _Chicken Liver·•.•••• ~·•• I .. I I - 1 I - LOAF • at By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer New, sUck-style, professionally done brochures to advertise Meigs County, will be available_ this Friday. The Meigs County Commissioners had a few copies of the brochure at Wednesday's regular meeting. ·' The brochures were developed through funds from the Meigs County Planning Commission. 01 the 10,000 printed copies. about 6,000 wltl be distributed throughout Ohio. The remainder will be disbursed to locations throughout the county Including, chambers of commerce offices and locations In each of the local villages. , The commissioners were pleased with the quality of the new brochures. Cofllmlssloner . Richard Jones said he believes the brochures were developed and printed at a. cost of $3,000 to $3,500from the planning commission budget. A discussion of new building permit procedures (now that Meigs County goes to Washington County for building permits) took place In · Wednesday's meeting. According . to Meigs County Engineer · Philip Roberts, all Meigs· County building permits must no\V be approved through Washington County, not Columbus. Roberts reported he has been told by slate building permit authorities that permits will not be "walked through In a • •• • KAH~'S · Substitute teachers hired by Meigs Local Dist~ct Board .' I I ' W•eners . .... ~ •.•• !·.~:.. , CAKE MIXES -' $) 49 2 UTER IOnLE ._ LOTSA POP TWO GTB BMPLOl'EES RETIRE - l 5·<. --------VAN CAMP PORK & ! ~A~z·l .5.( 1 ,.' ·_ 21 · $1 l ttuce· ••••••••••••••• HEAD .e. I . I Umlt { P1r family . I With (CNpon 111111 S5.00 Purchalt • $1 4 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• Cottage Chees8•::~S -1°9 $ 2 Snack Cakes ••••••••• 69< Ice Cream ••••• ~~~A;... 1· $ P.otato Chips·•••••••• 79< Frozen Pizza.!·:::.2/ ~ 1 FLAVORITE :_, FLAVORITE 'tinLE DEBBIE •'"r • GAL ZESTA CRACKERS , · BORDEN . . ~ . _ ., ASSORTED LB. BOX 15< BfE:~aritrber& Neel were beaored oa tbelr reUrem l fron Geaeral'l'elepbone a& a luncheon held. eeday a& Main St. Pizza. Both were p led plaq- alouc wltb diamond rlap from GTE. Jtey, wbe reslda wltb hill wife, Hazel, at Racine, retired as faciUty loop maintainer after 35 WASHINGTON !UPU - MI- the cruel Irony that this populagrant farmworkers, although tion derives little benefit from laboring amid an abundance of the agriCultural bounty that food, commonly suffer malnutri- surrounds them," said Ellen tion and hunger accentuated by Haas, executive director of Pub-parasitic Infections, a comumer 'uc Voice. "Living on .Inadequate diets, group said Thursday; calling for often running out offood entirely, better . government food these workers .lace unnecessary programs. Public VoiCe for Food and barriers preventing them froJ1;1 Health Polley released the find- taking advantage of government Ings of a year-long study on the programs that could signifinutritional and health slatus ol cantly Improve their diets," she the 1 million .lo 3.5 miiUon said. The report. c.alled "Full Field, migrants and tbelr tamllles. and Empty CupbOards," said the made several recommendations. median annual household In"While we have known for came of migrant farrnworkers Is _ some time that migrant farm$5,291. About 60 percent of workers endure extremely dlffl· migrants ·.reported annual .Incult living and worklni conditions, this report brings to light comes between $2,500 and $9,000, Local news briefs____;.- Limit 1 WithC-.on I Blqodmobile visit slated April 12 -------·--·--··; The·need lor blood donors at next week's visit ofthe Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County hils, been emphasized by Marlon Ebersbach, chairman. The bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy !'!enlor Citizens Center on AprU 12, 1 to 5:30p.m. " Advances In surgery, tberapy for ·cancer patients, accidents and speclllc dileue treatment have created continuous need for blood and blood products, Ms. Ebersbach pointed out, emphasizing that In ·spite ol lqtenslve research, !here ·Is no substitute for human blood. ,. · The pbllosophy,of the Red Crou blood service, she said, Is that blood lhould be available to all who IIHCl it. This requires re1111ar blood donations by healthy c:al.'lq people In all commuDitlet lnchidlq Melp County,~ lllfd, In appealing for a hllb tuz;na~n at·new week's Visit. 6.5 oz. ' ... ::: ,. Ll.s lAG SUGAR ~!.14! .... ...,,, ..... ~,. TOILET TISSUE . 41011 PIG. 99< Unolt i "' c..,.. .... Olllr At ...... Suplr , . ' .... S... •· I tin i.t."'if;. I. 1tl9 .... s.a, .... I ~ -- s.t..... I. 1_919 ye.._ Noel ntlled more thu Sl years • a faellllyloopmalntaiDer. He audhlswlfe,Pa&, wbe worb a& GTE's Pbonemart Store In Pomeroy, live on Route J:U Just off Route 71D Pomeroy. Left to rl&bt for the presenta&lon are Phil Ramey, dlslrlct aenlce muager, Roy, Noel, and Glll'Y Bates, local faciUty mauager. . Consumer group says· migrani • farmworkers health £Spoor fOX DELUXE RUfFLE'S REG. S1.49 Jane Fry , and board members , Richard Vaughan, Robert • Absentee ballots. being accepted The Metas County Board of Elections Is now accepting applications for alii atft bllllotl, Jane Frymyer, director, &DDOWICed today. . Voters may reqlll!8t an application for au ablentee ballot by , pbOIIf or Ia penon. Tiley mq al10 vote In tile bOard office. There will be_a Republled Primary In botb Pon)eroy and • ICCI!Iblld 011 pqe-16) • j I and less than 10 percent of the sample households reported earnings above $11,000. Migrants generally are not covered by standard employee beneflls, such as paid health care, paid vacation, overtime pay, unemployment or workers compensation, said the study, conducted during the fall of 1987 and winter of 1987-88 In the VIrginia portion of the Deln_tarva Peninsula, as well as In sou tb and south-central Florida. Project director Jeff Shotland said migrant workers are not only Isolated geographically, hut socially as well with little knowl· edge of government programs designed to help them. The key findings of the study. were: -Nearly one-thin! of the workers reported running out of food or not having enough to eat during the past year. -More than 50 percent had diets that failed to meet minImum nutritional standards. The diets were e~~peclally deficient In vitamin A, Iron, calciUm, and to a lesser extent, vitamin C. Diets of American black farmworkers Wt!l'e found to be the least adequate, while diets of Haitian farmworkers were the most adequate and varied. -About 24 percent were partlclpatlna In the food slatnp prolf8m. Altbcnllh .moat of the laborera 'Probably qualified, 111011 felt tilly were not eiJatble. Of t ' - wilD bad received food atam.. dlll'IDI tbe prevloua year, . aear)J llalf ~ they bad received t11em · fcir oae or two 111011tlll1111ly. -Parultic lntec:Uon, wlllclt IUs a aerloul IOU on nutrlt1ollal statUI, was rampaat, atrec:Unall pere•t to 58 p,n!ellt ot tbe DIIIP'Ut populatiQD. Tilt bll....l rate -d. lafectlon was amona cblldreD• Hysell as custodian the Rutland Elementary School. .Robert Ramsburg was hired as a substitute bus dflver . . In addition the board entered Into purchased services contracts with Shirley McDonald to tutor a handicapped student and with the Blue Streak Cab Co, for transportation of a handicapped student. A field trip for 't he high school choir to attend the Kings Island Music festival on May 5anl!6 was approved by the board. To comply with state stand· ards, the board adopted a change In a board policy concerning graduation and a job description for the position of teacher. In execu live session personnel was discussed and a suspensloq hearing. was held. The suspen· slon was upheld by the board. Attending were Superintend· en I James Carpenter, Treas_u rer • Snowden, Bob Barton, Larry.. Rupe. Jeff Werry. Board releases funds to complete package .. limit I P• flllllily With CCNpon and $5.00 Purchast .• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Rick Edwards was employed as assistant junior high track coach and Paula Horton and Sanclra Walker as substitute teachers for the remainder of the schopl year at a special meeting · of tl!e Meigs Local School ,D'IsBoard of Education Wednesn'lght. IEnY CROCKER - . ' . . lB. ' 2& Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewJPaper '. day" at Washington County. You · Ohio Historical Society, inform- reported that he wiU be meeting Bids fur a -new tractor lor the can however, Roberts said, make Ing them that the Historical Thursday mor'!lng with a rep're- . Meigs County Hi,ghway Depart- , appointments to review permit Society has no objections to the sentatlve of the Great Beild ment were tabled by the commls- \ applications and "you'll probaconstruction of an elevator In the Electric Company about addistoners fo r' review by the county Vi bly know before you leave the Meigs County Courthouse. tional smoke and heat detectors engineer. Bids were · received Washington County office If the The commissioners are to . for the sheriffs department.·, from Dell's ford, Albany ; All permit Is likely to be approved.' ' meet 1 p.m. AprU 14 with the A request from Meigs County Good Equipment and · Supply, Although Meigs County's vil- architects on the elevator Recorder Emmogene Congo and Wadsworth; Keefer Service Cen· lages have applied to the state io . project. · members of her staff to attend a ter, Leon, W.Va. ; Falrplaln. also be Included In the WashingHarold Brewer and Rick Hy· district recorder's meeting In Tractor Sales, Ripley . · ton County building permit area, sell have been hired, respec- Athens on Saturday was apFinally, the commissioners the state has not yet approved the tively: as collection supervisor proved by the commlss;oners. approved a request from -a village applications, Roberts and enforcement officer on the It was also reported t~t a representative of H. C. Copeland said. Any buUdlng permits for Meigs County Litter Control Personnel-Labor Relations an- and Associates, Inc .. Dublin, to the villages must still go through Program, reported Commis- agement Seminar, sponso ed by return to the courthouse next Columbus. ' sioner David Koblentz. Brewer Clemens-Nelson, will be hel1 Thursday to discuss with em- : All plumbing permits for the replaces Bernard Gilkey, who May 9·10 at the Ohio Center In ployees the Public Employees : whole' county must still go retired, and Hysell replace,'! Dan <:;jjumbus. Deferred Compensation Pro- : through Columbus, Roberts Levingston, who left the position. The low bid from the Koch Co., gram. The Copeland representa- · added. Kenny Wiggins Is sttll Litter Heath, was accepted for bitumi- live will also be talking with The commiSsioners received a Program manager. nous products for the month of employees_at the other county letter from W. Ray Luce, of the · Commissioner Manning Roush April. agencies located outside the courthouse. ' Cubed Steak .••..•••l:.•• S2 U.S.D.A.-CHOICE Round S·t ea k••••••••••• Sl 99. BALLARD'S 1-LB. RO~L - OR . $ Sausage· L1nks ••~:::.. 129 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 6, 1989 lillit 1 P., FamHy I 1 With Coupon an4 $5.00 Purlhatel 49 • Low tonight In mid 308. Chance of rain SO percent. Friday, high In mid 40a. Chance of rain 80 percent . •Meigs brochUres · will be_ available Friday · . . Limit 1 p., FaMily With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase FRESH PORK BUTT _ . e, I I 15 ell. PRICES EFFECDVE SUN., APR. 2 THRU SAT., APR. 8 .. Pick4. Limit 1 , . f ... 1lrtth Coupllll and $5.00 .. Lottery ---"";-!~"' ....... •• < . . . ., • ' On Monday, April3, the State slonerRichardJoneson beilalfof Controlling Board released -Comthe hoard, "to publicly thank the munlty Development Block bank and particularly Ted Red Grant funds In the amount of and Paul Kioes, for their untiring $240,000 to the Meigs County efforts on behalf of this project. Without their help, II would not Commissioners. These funds will In turn be loaned to Meigs· have been possible. All Melp Manufactured Housing, Inc. The County citizens shot~ld be grate-: transfer of these funds completes ful for their assistance. This Is .. · the financial package which will classic example of what can allowforthestaqupoftheMelgs ·· happen when county governManufactured Housing Industry ment, state government and the In Meigs County, report the private sector join together In a Meigs County Commissioners. common cause. The jobs created Although these funds are a by this Industry will · benefit vital part of the project, the real Meigs County for years to credit, according to the commls· come," Jones concluded. It Is expected that work will get stoners, goes to Roger Davis. Meigs County resident, whose · underway Immediately to predesire to bring an Industry to his pare the ,site In Bedford Townhome county lnltated the pro- ship for a 40,000 square foot • ject; the Farmers Bank and building to manufacture lioth : Savin~ Company, for local flsIngle and double-wide mobile nanclal participation; and Kim homes. Shields, Meigs County's director Plans for grqundbre.aklng ceo! development. memonles are expected to be. ···we would like to take this made by Mr. DaviS Iii the near· opportunity," said Commls- • future, the commissioners said. � 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 04. April 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 April 5, 1989 dugan hoffman scholl toppings