http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70f44b5a6cdf249aa78dfef84607a547.pdf 342173c1c9902df6979587e1467038a8 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio All of Eashnan't Foodlaodt Join In Celebrating Ohio ~alley Foodland'c · 9th Blrthda Sale U! Wednesday. March 8, 198~ llhi .. r~ott 'ttuYy~u~r ery Kalida and Hiland gain IV finals SERVING 778 Pick4 0481 Super Lotto YOU FOR ll-14-29-35-37-44 Kicker 762396 Page 6 9 YEARS Clear tonight. Low near 30. Friday, sunny, high In mid 50s. • ICE MILK Vol.39, No. 212 Copyrighted 1989 TENDERBEST 112 Gallon FRESH LEAN ·...:o"~" c" 1 1 I 1 ~ I I ~ 1 5 Or A Gif!Frozen Certificate Food Fnr Free •••••••••••••" } r, ...~"f~ REGISTRATION FORM Win A Freezer Or A Gitt Cen1ficare For Free Frozen Fooo I By NANCY YOACHAM Sentln~l News Stall A j!rant agreement between the Meigs Cou~ty Commissioners and the Ohio Department of Development for $25&,000 of the · mUllon dollar starl-up costs for Meigs Manufac:ured Housing, ;Inc., was signed at Wednesday's Meigs County Commissioners meeting. Funding for the new company, which will manufacture single and double-wide mobile homes, Is being raised through private Ground Chuck A Freezer 1 1 1 I 1 Name I I I Addr8SS I I I CiiY I Phone I ltffll"' 0)' lltltllf OUIIftll IOtm IIW cOUrtllr. E,ln. . 11'111.. C. l.ltOO..Itll 0V ., 1Ht N. . . nat Dl Ote ....t !O Win . II !1"1 1M Da• II IM MNICI Dr."IOV "'111M htld .Pfll BONELESS · '-•"\"" 'ROUND STEAK LB. ARMOUR STAR TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN TENDERBEST Round Steak le Pork Loin Sliced Bacon I SHOWBOAT I'ORK & BEANS GET IT 1S OL Cons DOG FOOD sa~~ . BOB EVANS MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR Farm _Sausage Pepsi-Cola ZOO MANIA - Colorful animal costumbtg In attractive settings enhance the mtiolcal, ''The · Wackadoo Zoo," to be presented Fflday night by first, second and .third graders at the Riverview School. Animal roles pictured In this scene are e 1-LB. NEW YORK (UPI)- Eastern AirU'nes, struggling with a $2.5 pillion debt and a strike by machinists that has virtually grounded its en tire fleet, filed 'Thursday for federal bankruptcy protection. The Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing was considered a last resort by executives of Eastern, which was losing $1 million a day before the strike. Frank Loren;!O, the chairman 'o! Texas Air Corp., Eastern's parent company, and Eastern President Phil Bakes were scheduled to attend a news confer· • ence to discuss the filing. 16 $119 59tll 22 SEEDLESS GRAPES FOODLAND DISHWASH UQUID VEGETABLE OIL oz. 99( -. $169 CRISP . HOMEBEST Zesta Saltines Bathroom Tissue taken by Chance Church In the role of a goat, Melissa Smith, portraylns a pte; and Robert Harris, a lion, In the cages, and front, Timmy Smith, cast as a monkey, and Michelle BBuckley as a cow. Eastern files for bankruptcy oz. $169 $ 99 8 DAWN~~(~JN~S~.--~~~D:~:·~~~----~----~~~~ HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS RED RIPE Strawberries Eastern, which had been flying only. a small fraction of Its regular schedule, had cut Its work force from 29,500 to 1,500 after machinists and other ground workers went on strike Saturday and pilots honored their picket lines In a crucial blow to Eastern management. Leaders from the International Association of Machinists and the pilots union have said they were prepared for a bankruptcy protection llling and speculated It may put Lorenzo, who the unions consider the villain In Eastern's long-running labor problems, at ·risk of losing th~ Local news briefs-Girl injured in car-train accident sm. & SEED POTATOES & BEAN NOW 89( •Cans FIUH BROCCOLI' 5' ' The Jackson Gondyear Tire & Rubber Company plant recorded Its first fatality on the job yesterday when a maintenance worker was discovered crushed In a press. Lowell Fisher, 44, of Oak Hill, was fatally Injured Wednesday around 1 p.m. In the molding depar1rnent. Fisher, while doing routine maintenance, was crushed between two parts of a press according to reports from The (Jackson) Journal-Herald. ' Fisher was an employee of the plantfor the past22 years, said Frank Lal, director of Industrial relations at the Goodyear plant. The Goodyear plant has been located In Jackson for 23 years. Investigations by the_plant and by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Continued on page 8 SAVE •Prices Effective Thru Saturd1y, March Jodi Brown, 19, Rutland, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland EMS after her vehicle was struck by a 91-car Conrail coal train traveling north, as she was crossing the tracks on Leading Creek Road at 5: 18 p.m. Wednesday. . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Conrail officials called Meigs County authorities from Columbus, but were not sure of the exact location of the accident, other than Leading Creek. Both Middleport and Rutland squads were dispatched to check both ends of the rail lines. According to the report, Brown did not hear the whistle nor see the train as she crossed the tracks. She was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. There was moderate damage to the right front fender of her 1982 Ford. A. L. Scott was the conductor and J.H. Warren was the engineer on the train. There was slight damage to a snowplow on the lead engine. Jackson _plant records fatality SNOW WHIT£ •We Reserve The Right To limit Quontltl• 16 Pagn 25 Cants Shields reported that a pre· appllclltton to the Ohio Depart· ment of Development lor funding to enable Twin Cities Machine Shop to expand and hlre addl· tlonal employees, has been ap· proved by the state. Final appll· cation for assistance must now be made. , To cover a cash gap In the funding for Twin Cities, Shields, said he has con!<lcted Noble County o!!lclals who have offered to loan Meigs County $30,000 from their small business revolv· lng loan fund, which can then be combined with other available montes to fund the business expansion. As explained by Shields, re· volvlng loan fund montes may be spent only for specl!lc types of projects and If NobleCountydoes not have their own projects for which to use th<' money, then It Is wise for them to loan the money to other counties participating In the loan fund process. As loan monl<'s are repaid, the money from Noble County will be By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The Ohio House of Representatives once again has passed a bill permit· tlng execution of convicted mur· derers by lethal injection, but the bill's fate In the Senate Is uncertain. Advertised as a humanewayof executing convicted killers, the lethal Injection bill cleared the House Wednesday, 72·24. The Senate burled the same bill last session after House approval. Meanwhile, the House voted to repeal so-called "differentiated dl~ wllldl would set-lour ·dtffert!ht levels of competence for high school graduates start· ing In l994. And in an emergency action, the House moved to quash a new law, taking effect In 10 days, softening measures against teenage drinking drivers Instead of toughening them. "This is a much more human.!' way to execute convicted murderers," said Rep. Ronald Mottl, D·Parma, sponsor of the lethal Injection bill. "If we have the compassion to execute our anlm· als ... such as pit bulls ... by lethal Injection, shouldn't we have the compassion to execute our convicted murderers by lethal Injection?" Mottl said 17 states already use lethal injection as an option. His bill would permit the convict to choose the method. now res· trlcted to electrocution. But Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D-Columbus, one of the opponents, said the Issue Is not the method of execu tlon bu 1 "whether the death penalty Is fairly applied to rich and poor, black and white." "We should not be allowed lo escape our consciences for tak· lng a life, just because It might be a little easter to take a life by lethal injection," said Beatty. Presenlly, Meigs County only has about $r\,OOO left In Its revolving loan fund , and mosl o! the $5,000 Is from loan repay· ments . Since the revolving loan fund came into exi stence. Meigs County has loaned over $100,000, " more than any surrounding counties" participating In the loan process. Shields said. Finally, the commisSioners accepted a bid of $506 from Rodney Spires, Cheshire, for an old county-owned truck. Only one other bid, $405 from Rodney Lethal i;;j;~tio;t'bill~-~ clears Ohio House 99(12 Whole Stick $18 9 Roger Davis, head of Meigs Manufactured Housing, Inc.; Meigs County Prosecutor Steven Story; and Meigs County Dlrec· tor of Development Kim Shields. Commissioner Richard Jones was out of town . Construction on the plant Is expected to begin later this year. The plant's first year anticipated employment goal Is 45 em· ployees, to be heavlly recruited from Meigs County. In another matter related to development lr. the county, ARMOUR SLICED BOLOGNA ~--·················-~ l'l1f91-'• '0 and state sources Including the CDBG program. The CDBG funds are coming from the slate's Small Cities Economic Development Program . The funds will be granted to the county commissioners and then loaned to the new company at low market rates. AppUcation for the CDBG. funds was prepared by the county commissioners and county development office. Present for yesterday's signlng were Commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush; 1 Slate Sectio~u. A Multimedia Inc. New..,.per Commissioners, ODD sign grant agreement QUALITY .n, 2 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. March 9. 1989 11. 1989 '•USOA Food Stompo Gledly. Accopted • Not Rospo~siblt fo·r Typographical Errors •• -. -- 'I'' t airline. Spokesman for the. have said the bankruptcy filing could hurt both management and labor at Eastern. "Everything Is up for grabs," a spokeman for the Air Line Pilots Association said Thursday. "In bankruptcy, everyone takes a hit. "We have been prepared lor this eventuality for quite some time. We felt the actions taken by Mr. Lorenzo would put Eastern at risk of Chapter 11. Union leaders also said the move puts Lorenzo's other Texas Air Corp. properties at risk. "The liabilities of Eastern could very well splll over to Texas Air Corporation," said one union source Thursday. Those liabilities Include East· ern's pension obligations and money owed to creditors, he said. Under Chapter 11, a company can obtain a federal court order that gllards It from creditors' lawsuits while It put Its finances In order. According to bankruptcy ex. perts, Lorenzo could have a tougher tbne Imposing lower wages on the unions than he did when he reorganized Continental Airlines under laws governing bankruptcy In 1983. In 1984, congress amended federal laws to require bankrupt comdpanles to negotiate with unions and prove economic hard· ship before trying to get out of their contracts. The bankruptcy filing came one. day after Eastern, the nation's seventh largest carrier, made a desperation !are cut on Its Washington-New York· Boston shuttle and corporate raider Carl lcahn, chairman of rival Trans World Airlines, ex· pressed new Interest In Eastern. Icahn said In a statement he would be "willing to 1peak to t11e unions only If Eastern permits me to becau~e I do not want to be accused by Eastern of InterferIng with the collective bargain· lnJ process." Man dies · in Route 2 auto mishap POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. A 31-year-old Gallipolis Ferry man died early Thursday in a twovehicle collision on West Vuginia Route 2, near Jerry's Run Road In Mason County. Mason County authorities said Timothy Allen Taylor was ldlled when he apparendy lost conlrol of his 1977 Chevrolet pickup and crashed into a tractor trailer driven by an Ohio man. Sheriff's deputies said TaylOr was northbound on Roure 2 about 1 a.m. Thursday when the accident happened. Investigawrs said Taylor appeared to bave lost conttol of the piclcup as it appnahed Section 37, Jerry's Run Road, llld crossed into the southbound lane. A 1986 lnt.ernationat, operated by Paul Cluistain, 52, Wellston, Ohio, was southbound on Route 2 at the time, deputies said. . The pickup and tractor trailer collided head-on, lOtalling both vehicles, deputies said. Ouistain suffered minor injuries that did 1101 require llealment. Assisting Muon County deputies with the investigllion were members of the VaHey F'ue Department, Point Pleasant F'ue Department and Valley Rescue Squad. The accident investigation was continuing at mid-morning Thunday, - .. Ohio has not executed a convicted murderer since 1963, bu 1 there are 91 convJcts on death row at the Southern Ohio Correc· tiona I Facility. ''The time Is drawing ·near when Ohio again will be carrying aut these exe~utlons, " said Mottl.' · · .. Rep. David Hartley, DSprlngfleld, tried an amendment o(ferlng life Imprisonment with· out parole as an alternative to the death penally. His amendment was shouted down after Rep. Terry Tranter, D·Ctnclnnatl. warned It would "give a jury an 'out' not to Impose the death penalty." The differentiated diploma scheme, scheduled to start in five years, was Inserted by the Senate In a budget language bill In 1987. It provJdes for a certificate of attendance If a senior cannot pass a ninth-gtade competency test; a diploma of baste competence I! a student complet.es the curriculum and passes the ninth· grade test; and full diplomas with "distinction" or "commen· dation" for those who pass a test for 12th graders and complete the curriculum and other require· ments of the local school district. Rep. Ronald Gerberry. D· Austintown, said It would create ·'a ctrcus-llke or game-show atmosphere" because many young people would have differ· ent types of diplomas. Gov. Richard Celeste asked that the program .be repealed. Rep. Michael Fox, R· Hamilton. was the lone opponent. He said the education offered by high schools would mean nothing If accurate measurements of success were not required. The House quickly and unanimously voted to suspend the law on !lrinklng te.enag_e dr!vers, which takes. effect March 17, after Rep.· Jacquelyn O'Brien, R·Cincinnatt. explained II would weaken, not toughen sanctions. l!er bill enacted last year called !or the suspension of drivers' licenses until age 18 for anyone between ages 16 and 18 convicted of driving while Intoxicated . But O'Brien said II has since been discovered that judges already can suspend their II· censes until age 21. The new law would take that option away. O'Brien also said the new law also requires judges to etthf>r suspend the teenager's license or send the young driver through an alcohol Intervention program. She wan ted the judge to do both. O'Brien asked that the law be suspended until June 30 while corrective action Is taken . The House agreed, and the Senate Is expected to follow suit. Poll says Americans oppose broad taxes WASHINGTON (UPI)- Most Americans oppose broad-based tax Increases but could support new taxes aimed at the wealthy and on cigarettes and alcohol, along with major cuts In the Pentagon to reduce the d!'flclt, according to a survey. At the same time, the study released Wednesday from the Gallup Organization and the Times· Mirror Co., showed peo· pie hold a number of cynical vllews. Although most believed their personal economic futures were bright, they expected the nation's economic problems to grow; while most opposed new taxes, 76 percent expected taxes to be raised this year. The poll also Indicated that the drug problem has grabbed the attention of the public. Drug abuse led .the liSt of the nation's most Important problems, named by 22 percent o! the respondents, compared to 19 percent who cited the deficit. Sixty-nine percent of those polled said they believed the United States was losing the war -on drugs and 65 percent favored spending more money on the problem. Nearly six In 10 Americans believed the gap betwen the rich and poor was widening a~ most said they thought t11e l'l!~lve 1986 tax changes made the federal tax code less fair. Major!· ties also said they thought the nation was losing ground In the tight against crime and poverty and at least half also suggested spending more on health care, hom!'lessness, AIDS, programs for the elderly and schools . The poll, billed by Its authors as the most comprehensive survey of Americans' at tltudes toward the economy, used one- ' hour, face-to-face lntervJews with 2,000 pecple to reach 11 s conclusions. II was conducted In late January and early February. The survey Indicated that concern about international mil· ltaty conflicts Is as low as It has been In 40 years and showed that 79 percent of the public believes tensions with the Soviet Union have been reduced. Those feelings, combined with Impressions of massive waste in government , may explain why the survey showed that most of the public wanted half o! federal spending cuts to come from defense. On average, those surveyed favored a 9 percent reduction In Pentagon spending. The report also revealed considerable fear about foreign Investment In the United States and showed what the survey described as "a !alr degree of xenophobia'' among--Americans. Seventy percent or those polled viewed foreign Investment as bad, 73 percent said European allles and Japan should share more of their defense burden and most people would drastically cut foreign aid In order to slash the deficit. �· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h !Slm~ ~._--r-.,....,...,.d.-=~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher . . PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All letters are .subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgned letters will be pub- lished. Letters shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personali- ties. · Not even another McGillicuddy can help · By STEVE GERSTEL . . WASHINGTON (UPI)- One hundred andoneyearsago Cornelius McGillicuddy, better known as Connie Mack trav~led with Washington's baseball team to Florida to get ready for the coming season. Si~ty-six years ago, this gran,d old man of basebail took .his own tea~: the late Philadelphia Athletic~ . to Fort Myers. Fla., for tramong, a spring ritual now taken for grahted. Last week, Mr. McGillicuddy's grandson, Sen. Con nie Mack, R-Fla., trted to convince the Incoming baseball commissioner, A. Bartlett Gtamattl, thai Florida deserves real baseball, not just stretching exercises and exhibition games. Specifically, Mack' asked Giamattl to give his blessing to organizing major league teams in Florida cities - Tampa-St. Petersburg, Miami and Orlando. Mack made his pitch when Giamatll met privately with the Senate baseball caucus, a fully unofficial group that periodically agitates for maJor league representation for cities in their states. Giamatti, whose workload must be heavy with the opening of the season not far off, still felt obligated to meet with this group. Although the subjec t was not raised at this particular meeting, the spectre of Congress wiping out baseball's antitrust exemption always exiSts. Baseball knows this and so do the senators. The meeting appears to have been a micabl e, Giamattl being in a general sense an advocate of expansion. But it was no more productive than the session with the departing commissioner, Peter Ueberroth. Giamatti predicted that the National League will expand by two teams at some point In the middle of the next decade, pretty much what he has been talking about as president of the league. Nothing about the American League. . By now , however, these senators realize they may have a lot of clout m many places but very little with the millionaires who run the baseball monopoly. The owners are in no rush to move into cities that would mean sharing In the ever more lucrative television contracts. Fully aware what they face, the senators said a Jot of nice things about Mr. Giamattl, who appears to be an affable man , but elicited from him little more than a promise to come up "indue course" with a "t.imetable for a timetable" for expansio n. Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., said H could be this summer. · That may be the end of the Senate baseball caucus. Joined In the effort to get expansion, the members are certain to split once the bidding begins for the two franchises. Conn~e Mack is not going to try to help Tim Wirth. And it has nothing to do WJth the fact they belong to different political parties. Or as Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., bluntly said after the meeting. "I "' ant to see professional baseballln Tennessee. That's why I'm here." 1.n addition to Mack's three entries, the most discussed possiblllties [or a franchise are northern New Jersey, Buffalo, N.Y., Cofumbus, Oh10. Washington, D.C .. lndiannapolis, Ind., Nashville, Tenn., New Or>eans. La., Denver. Colo., Phoenix, Ariz., Sacramento, Calif. and \'ancmr.-er, British Columbia. ' . • Se\w a l af these cities were not represented at the Giamattl reg. Oneol them, of course, is Washington, which not only has no · earn i mo,·ed i . but also has no senator. · \'aJrOV\-er did much better. They sent the Hon. R.J. Perrault, a membe.- of Le &>nat du Canada. . :meet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. March 9. 1989 Smugg~er's legacy continues. WASHINGTON - The cloak and dagger legacy of Barry Seal lives on in a little town ln. Arkansas, . three years after· the International drug smugglerturned-informant was assassinated. Seal was believed to have introduced the Medellin cocaine cartel of Colombia to the United States. He flew drugs and arms ln and out of the tiny Arkansas town of Mena In the Ozark Mountains . In 1986, after Seal became a snitch for the Drug Enforcement Administration, the cartel gunned him down on a street in Baton Rouge, La. Just exactly what arrangement Seal had with the ·u.s. government-is still unclear. And It appears the government wants to keep it that way. Investigators in Louisiana and Arkansas claim Seal was allowed to continue • drug smuggler under cover, and for a federal grand jury to continue his lucrative business investigate Seal's enterprise and as a real smuggler at the same any remnants that might still be time. Seal testified at one point operatl.ng in Mena. But the U.S. · that he made $500,000 during one attorney !n Arkansas says there year while he was an informant. isn't enough evidence to convene The Louisiana attorney gen- a grand jury·. eral asked then-U.S. Attorney Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., General Edwin Mees~ to investi- smells a coverup and has suggate the handling of Seal. Meese gested convening a state grand jury. The House Subcommittee never responded . Seal left behind a criminal on Crime sent a sleuth to Mena resume unrivaled in the smug- last year. The Seal case is gling business. He was a pilot for expected to be a centerpiece In the committee's upcoming re1W A In the early 1970s and then quit to fly drugs and arms around port on how the federal governthe world. By the late 1970s, ment Interferes in local law Louisiana poll~e were tracking enforcement. the smuggler they called the "fat One Arkansas state pollee man." Seal moved hls operation official told us that he turned to Mena. When hew as arrested in over a box of documents to the 1984, he offered his services to the · FBI on Seal and his cohorts. The : Drug Enforcement FBI)ater claimed the documents were "lost." Administration. Arkansas otriclals have pushed • smuggling drugs and guns while he spied for the government, and he may have been linked to the secret Nicaraguan contra suppiy network. Arkansas state police suspect the airport ln Mena is still a hub for Illegal arms and drug trafficking. Frustrated Investigators told our associate Jim Lynch tliat the full story on Seal could make a mockery of the administration's war on drugs and heap · more embarrassment on the government for the Iran-contra scandal. In AprO 1986, two months after Seall was kUled, two Louisiana state police investigators wrote an angry letter to the Drug Enforcement Administration. They blamed the agency for falling to protect SE'al from the Medellin cartel. They said the DEA al1owM Seal to pose as a ASK ABOUl HOW YOU CAN ' RENT TO OWN • BLOCKS PLATE - San Francisco catcher Klrt Manwaring (left) blocks the plate and holds on to the ball successfully as San Diego catcher Benito Santiago crashes toward the plate In Wednesday's Cactus League spring training game In Scottsdale, Arb. The Giants prevailed 8-6. ( UPI) Ten BIUI!etbidl Sf:1111.np ...... Ask About Our 5 Year Product Protection Plans SHARP 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV 8 8 ,51(1 Mlant•uta s a .n1 1"7 9 1811 '"''' Mlchlru sa. I 10 1 u1 5 12 2 14 .375 .375 .214 .I !:I 17 It n 18 It 13 9 J7 $378 thursday, Friday, Saturday March 9, 10, 11 COLOR POa:;BLE $ 19" COLOR TV 16 8 S198 S249 • $249 WEL-BILT FREEZER Today in historY ~ENN·AIR ~- ~ 1 No frost • Refrigerator , - Ice & Water in Door $799 -$110 (8 'cu. ft.) 11 cu. ft. r~j.O:~t - AMERJCI\N LEAGUE Team W ·L Pel. Kan!!U City . 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Refrigerator (frost frNI Dlvillo•l .\tAkr... 1\kr Cenlrai·Hower 1•. p..,.ma Va! Forte 7S · At Cuton MMllillon Jackson 58 , La.llewood St Edward :it A.l Col.nbus Tel Ma~ II, Col BroekhaYen &l At Day to• C1o Woodward 18, Mlddl~own U INYislo•IV "'Toledo the difference plu• 25% ofthedlfference upon pro.of of lower price. Elliott's SaYB . .DGE PLAZA Baallltball Sacramento as PhUadclpbla. 1:30 p.m. New .llenl"1 at San Ant onlo, 8: 30 p.m. Clc.. velaad at Golden State, 10 : 30 p.m. Golf Orlando, FilL - 1800.000 PGA. Neiitle 1Dvltatlo181 Hockey Nl' Hanprs a1 ~-roll , 1:!U p.m . WMhln&ton at Boston, 1:15 p.m . Mortreal a1 Quebee. 1: J5 p.m. PhUadelpblaatNY l•landers ,8: ISp.m. Tor•o at Sf:. Lou•. 8: :15 p.m. PlttliburKh at C.l pry, 9 :3~ p.m . Skllna: Shlpkojten, Japln - men's slalom, Pant &lalom, parallel 1lalom; women'~> s lalom. parallel. • SOC.cl!':r MISL No &ames t~theduied TenrU IDtlan WellS, caJU. - S250,0qG Vlra:lnla SllllUI of Indian Wells Scottsdale, Ariz. - WCT Scolhdale Claslilc NA.TIONAL BASkETBA.LL AS~C. WehldQ'II Re11ull11 Btston 104, O.lt&JO 811 Wulinl{on lit, Atlanta Ill Denver 112, CllarloUe 19 lA Laker11 127, Ml..-nl 87 Detro¥ llt, SeaUI~ 91 Dallu • · Portland Be Utah ll'J, Houllon 81 '11111u1•• ·• Games Sacrammlo a1 Philadelphia, 7: 3D p.m. New Jeney a1 SanAatonlo.K: SO p.m. Clnrel•d at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Frlda, 's Gamrs lA LakeraatChulotk>, nlaht Denver at Ml11111. aiJht PhOI!':nlx at In dana, alpt Sacnunellio at WMNn.Rfon, nlpt NATION.U HOCKEV LEAGUE Weh!ld*f 'll Re ...lts Hartford ~. Edmoaton S lluUalo Z, NY RMIJetll 0 Mo~l't'al J, WuhlnJton 2 New Jeney '7, O.lcap 5 Vancouwr !, Wlanlllf!& f) Tltunchw'• Game~~ NV R&Dp!I'UI Detrok , 7:15p.m. Waatllqtoa .t Bost.n, 'r: 3$ p.m . Mo•rula&Qtltbet, '7:J$p.m . PIIU.del pllla.t NY blander a, 8: I~ p.m . Lo•. To......_o .. Sl. 8:11p.m. Plthilur&hd Calptl', 9:35p.m . Frhlar '• Gamrs Los An relet at Vucouwr , nl(hl A.l .\lt!H l SUa:arcreek Garawq 56, '1\J.:u-awat~ eathn Col Wehl'le 78, Beaver Eulei'n63 Colle~ Baa !db all Reolults Toui'IUUneat• 811 WHt Confl!':f'ent:e ,r.t Bo-.1 C&l·lrvlne Pacln c tt .· -rrMno St. M, su .1oM S&. • Mld-Collilnsat eo.rennce a. Clliamplet..Wp S"' MIIIJOUrl St. 1S, DI.·Odcaao 17 Olllte VaUI!':)' C.lllt:rftee SemlftaaJA . A.uldo Pe11J74, Manoar St. 85 Ml dlle Tuntalll!':e St. II , E. Kentwky ' WedDellday'J 8port1 Tna•d.lo• AuloRadns CART- Board of GoveriiiH"• elected • • C&pllllllaro prl!':lldl!':lt and clief ope.,..lnl omoer. BMeblll CaUiorala - A&reed to tetma on a 1-,e• co!Uad wltll plklhe-r Urbuo I.Aip; reaewed the coJCnd at plkller OI'1Cir.FI11te," . PllttbuJIII - Reaulped pitchers Dave lhlcker, Willie Smttll, Mlpl Gan::la aad Vlct:111e r•etoeudclkller And:J Ball. .......oil Semlftula ArUn,..Ullle ltar..k •. SC~•n st Cenlienar)' ,., Houstoll ~·l n WM~ern Alltle&k: Collfefftce Fin• RoaM Ut.all 71, San Dtep !M. 5'7 PromW!d Gary Beumaa kt tl!':llior \ice pm. . at ud 1~ eounafl, Horacf!Balmer to vlee pmldeatud llredllll' of ~ec.rttJ, lloh f:r&qllll to \'tee prskiMIHt.uce • • • ._ Mclatyre to "vice pretldellt-p..,.le l'l!':l&lle•. Collep DuqWIIII!': - nred b•llaball CHCh jlm811&&11L Ill..._ - N&llled tkee ...W.t fotlball coacllel: ..,_..e es..tl.a•r O>alr lnJ, II• coacll Arl Iellee ud llnebacller CMCb Tomm;y 'hber'ldle. ••eat¥• S.•pellllled bMktllall OlllaiMma - Pro results BMet.ll Edalb1Uo1 Claci..Civa.Ptlt.t.rpal Bracte.toft, Fla., l:tlp.m. Detrelt wa. Pllllldelphlaa&Cie......a&er, na., l:tl p.m. New Yorll: (NL) n. IIMI&ol a1 b...,.,_, Fla., I : tl p.m. ...._lmore va.· A.U.ta at We~~t Palm Reds nip Astros, 4-3; Indians lose PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPl) Backup catcher Jeff Reed singled home Todd Benzinger in the eighth inning to lift the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 exhibition victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday. Cincinnati scored twice in the seventh to tie it 3-3 on RBI sIngles by Joel Youngblood an!) Chris Saba. Reds' pitching ace Danny Jackson, 0-3 in three starts against Houston last season, surrendered three runs and five hits in four innings, including a solo home run by Glenn Davis, his fourth homer of the spring. Two Cincinnati regulars, shortstop Barry Larkin and catcher Bo Diaz, played their first game of the spring. Larkin collected two hits and Diaz had one. Dan Schatzeder, 0-1, the last of four Houston pitchers, took the loss. After Jackson was hit hard the first four innings, Norm Charlton; Rob Dibble and John Franco limited the Astros to two hits the rest of the way. Dibble, 1-0,. got the win and Franco posted his second save of the spring. Indtims Lose TUCSON, Ariz . (UP!) - Desig- · nated hitter Joey Meyer belted a two-run homer and third baseman Gus Polldor drove In three runs to lead Milwaukee past Cleveland 8-4 Wedne~day in a split-squad game at Hi Corbett Field. Right-hander Chris Bosio went four innings for the win, hls first of the Cactus League season. Boslo retired seven straight before Andy Allanson bounced a single through the middle in the third. Meyer hit his second home run of the spring off loser Rich Yell with two outs In the first Polidor blooped a single to right ln the second to score two more and give the Brewers a 4-0 lead. Sports briefs panlllleollle B~IQI•• ter •• r.-e.. TI!IUII - N..ed J..J• A.medlle olnIIWf e»ord . .or. . - ' F-oil Cle.el•d - 8lped U•btltlle BRrt Kr•u ud wide Neel~ Derrtek Crawtenl, ..... rree ..-., Deawr - Nuned Oil• Galler eiii!':D- IIft ~or c. .... •• ..,..,. ......, ........... co ........ ...... for bone chips ln the same elbow last season, will be examined this weekend in Vera Beach, Fla., by Dr. Frank Jobe of Los Angeles. Cox experienced pain while pitching two innings on Tuesday. Upon arriving at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport Wednesday morning, Cox put his hand over the lens of a photographer for KSDK-TV In St. Louis and shoved the cameraman over a row of chairs. Cox later issued an apology to the cameraman tbrough the Cardinals' office. The California Angels agreed to terms on a one-year contract with right-hander Urbano Lugo and renewed the contract of lert-hander Chuck Finley. Terms of both contracts were not disclosed. In Grapefruit League action Wednesday in Florida, Boston topped Minnesota 3-1, St. Louis defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-3; Cincinnati nipped Ho11ston 4-3, the New York Yankees beat Montreal 5-2, Baltimore upended the New York Mets 6-4, Pittsburgh romped past Philadelphia 7-3, Kansas City blanked Detroit 3-0, Atlanta edged Los Angeles 2-1 and Toronto clipped Texas 4-3. In Cactus League play in Arizona, Oakland edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3, California nipped Seattle 4-3, San Francisco topped San Diego 8-6 and Cleveland and Milwaukee divided a pair of split-squad games. At Winter Haven, Fla ., Jim Rice drove in all three Boston runs and Roger Clemens threw three shutout Innings for the Red Sox. Rice went 2 for 4 and has a .435 bat tlt.g average with 10 RBI after six Grapefruit League games . At St. Petersburg, Fla., Vtnce Coleman tripled twice, drove in three runs and scored two more runs to lead the Cardinals. Joe Magrane, Frank DiPino and Dan Quisenberry lleld the White Sox to one run until the ninth. AI Plant City, Fla., Jeff Reed singled home Todd Benzinger in the eighth Inning to lilt the Reds. Cincinnati's Danny Jackson surrendered three runs and five hits in four Innings, Including Glenn Davis' fourth homer of the spring. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Mike Pagliarulo blasted a tworun homer to highlight a four-run first Inning to lead the Yankees ,. Auto Racing John Caponigro was unanimously elected president and chief operating officer of CART by the au to racing group's board of governors. Caponigro joined the CART staff in 1985 as director of administration and was promoted to executive vice president In 1988. Transactions NBA - Ml•-• 11,.MieW.- St. II N•ll~ Dame I'J, Mar.-eue U Mon. tlwu lhur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. tR 6 P.M. Sun. 1 P.M. to 5 P.Mr C.lllornla (U) vs. Oakland (u ) Ill PIUtbu ~hat Wla .. pe&, nlpt Kalllla l4, Uberty Cent-er ill u ... CMh 18, v.,. Bun-:n 55 ~~~-· If you buy 10methlng from Eliott'•· end within 30 cllly• ftnd It for lea et enother IOC8IItocklng d1eler, E•ott'nvlll refund MIIWit.ull!e n. Otlcaao 4NL) at Me.a, 1\rlz •• 3:05p.m. Boys Ohio Hl(ll School BuiEiball Tran1 America .tlbleUc tonfernce NEW HOURS Arb ., 3t05 p.m. Callforma t li!l) \'tl, Sill! FU.DeiMO at Scolt.:lale, 1\rl:z., 3:05p.m. Su Dlep VII. OeveiiUld at Tucsoa. AriE., 3:115 p.m . Golden state at Utah, nl&ht Cleve& pad at LA Clippers. alpt DI . . . JIA.IenN 125% PRICE GUARANTEE! SeaUk> a1 Tempe, Dalbul at Houlton, nl&ht Seudllud Collfereoce Ch arnploadllp McNeMt: SJ, 81, Nor1h Teau II $399 (111) Y!!o. Se atlle a& Mllnu a.ec, nl(hl Cage scores Heavy Duty VVaaher Oakland Barwha.ll EJ311bttlol) stan tin~ large Capacity 2 Cycle Mhur!llob u. I.e~~; Ahlt'les at Vero Be II!Ch. F1~P-, 1: 31 p.m . Fla., 1': s:lp.m . Mllwaukef' CulM, Cleveland (H) 4 Onel•d (u)5, Mllwau!.r(ss)2 S499 .........._s_9_9 na, 1:30 p.m. lloltoa VI, KUIU City 1U Haines City, Exhibition RePo•l Toumarnent Results . i ~'lfl ' " 'e4hsd..,., Marc• II * Lorvo lint Fillor I .581 .40 .$18 Toroalo 4, Tens S .audget Priced .'W~ WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL .593 St. LouJ11 v11. Tau at Port Charlotte, F1L, l:stp.m. Torunto Vlj, Chlcal(o (U) at SanuHJta, Pboeab;, S: OS p.m. Horgt Copocily V.C.R. .654 NATIONA.L J.EAGUE DAYS ONLY 13" DIAGONAL Northweak>rn Alanta REMOTE CONTROL SHARP By Unlled Press International Today is Thursday, March 9, the 68th dayoll989wlth 297 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its Hrst quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are'under the sign of Pisces. They include ; Leland Stanford, railroad builder and founder of California's ~ Stanforq University, In 1824, vaudevillian Eddie Foy in 1857, En gUsh • n'Qvel!st and poet Victoria Sackville-Westln 1892, composer Samuel Bjlrber In 1910 rage 79), detective novelist Mickey Spillane ln -1918 (age 71) , Soviet cosmonaut Yurt Gagarln, the tlrst man in space, in 1934, actor Raul Julia in 1940 (age 49), and former world chess champion Bobby Fischer In 1943 (age 46). • On this date in history: In 1796, French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte married Josephine de Beauharnals. In 1864, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was appointed commander in chief or Union forces In the Civil War. In 1967, the daughter of Russian dictator Josef Stalin, Svetlana, defected to the United States. · In 1986, the module containing the bodies of seven astronauts killed • in the Jan. 28 explosion of the shuttle Challenger was located ott Florida. : WIIINH. . R P'llnlue LE30011 • Monl:rfal vs. New Verk (ALl at Fort Lauderdale, I'lL, 1: 311 p .m . By tJnUed Preas lnll!':r IBtlonal Cord"erence All Games W L Pt.'t . W L Pct. T"m 14 2 .8'J5 24 8 .80(1 ' DIIDOI& 1:1 4 . 185 26 .. .86"1 Mlchla:an 11 5 .688 23 6 .193 Iowa 8 8 .5!8 21 9 ,j()t Panasontcj "Fax me a corned beef on rye and an iced tea, will ya?" Be .ella, F1L,I:D6p.m. Big 10 Berry's World ~~ By United Press International Houston Astros second baseman Blll Doran will mlss about two weeks of spring training after undergoing unexpected knee surgery, but Is expected to return to action tn time lor the season opener. Doran had excess tissue removed from his right knee in arthroscopic surgery performed Tuesday by team physician Dr. William Bryan. Th~ tissue had been causing Inflammation and stiffness in Doran's knee for the past five days. "The problem has been there a long ftme,'' Bryan said. "Last year, we were able to treat!! with cortisone, but this year it got a little worse. Bllly operates with kind of a pop-gun philosophy. When you play 110 percent the · way he does, you're going to run into these kinds of problems. " . Bryan said Doran will be able to throw Immediately and likely will hit in batting cages this weekend at spring training camp in Klsstmmee, Fla. The 30-yearold veteran likely wUl n.o t begin running for about two weeks. Elsewhere, the St. Louis Cardinals announced that Danny Cox, who returned to St. Louis on Wednesday for a medical examination, had possible damage to the medial collateral ligament in · his right elbow. Cox, who underwent surgery lack Anderson and Dale Van A tta • • Doran out two weeks following st•rgery Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · over Montreal. New York's to stop a Cubs rally , The Athletics Tommy John and Rod Guidry took advantage of five errors by allowed one unearned run over the Cubs, who have committed 14 four Innings in the game, which errors in seven games . At Tempe, Ariz ., Brian Downwas called after seven innings Ing singled home the go-ahead because of darkness . At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Brady run in the ninth Inning and a Anderson ripped a two-run single bases-loaded infield out scored with two out ln the eighth inning an Insurance run as the Angels to break a 4-4 tle and lead beat the Mariners. The loss was Baltimore. Joe Orsulllk homered Seattle's first after live straight victories. for the Orioles. At Scottsdale, AriZ .. Kirt ,ManAt Clearwater, Fla., Sid warlng ripped a solo homer and Bream knocked In two runs ·to help Pittsburgh drop the Phillles . drove in three runs to lead San spring record to 0-5. Mike Dunne Francisco. Kevin Mitchell and gave up four singles and two Candy Maldonado belted backunearned runs in four Innings to-back home ru'ns for the Gia nts and Randy Kramer pitched four in a four -run third in nin g. At Tucson, Ariz., Joey Meyer shutout innings for the Pirates. At Lakeland, Fla., Nick Cas- belled a two-run homer and Gus taneda blasted a three-run ho- Polidor' drove in three runs to lead Milwaukee past Cleveland' mer in the seventh inning to lead Kansas City. The Tigers man- In one split-squad game between' aged just five hits off the pitching the two teams. Ron Tingley· of Charlie I:elbrandt, Aqedo drove in three runs with a Vasquez, Jerry Don Gleaton and sacrifice fly and triple as tht> Indians won the other game, Hector Wagner. played at Chandler, Ariz . . At Vera Beach, Fla., rookie left-hander Derek Lllliquist hurled three scoreless innings to The Daily Sentinel lead the Braves. Lilliquist, who (USPS IU-HCI) allowed two hits and struck out A Dtvlllea of Multimedia, lac. four, has yet to surrender a run in five Innings this spring. Pu.bllshed every afternoon, Monday tbrou11l Friday, 111 Court St., Po, At Port Charlotte, Fla., Nelson meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubLlrlano's RBI single in the ltJhlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , seventh Inning gave the Blue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Jays the victory. Pat Borders Ohio. had led off the seventh with a homer off reliever Cecilia Member : United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Guante. Oblo Newspaper Asso::latton. Nat tonal . At Mesa, Ariz .. Oakland's Eric Advertlllng Representative, Branham NewapapH" Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Plunk retired Curtis Wilkerson New York, New Yol-k 10017. and Darrin Jackson with . the bases loaded in the ninth inning ~R: Send address changes to The Dally Senllnel, ill Court Sl., ' l'<lmeroy, Oblo 4571!1. . •INCOME TAX PREPARAnON •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP SVIISCBIPTION RATI!'S By Carrier or Motar RouW One Weelt ...................................$1.40 . One Month ...... .............. ............. $6.10 One Year ................................. $72 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICE l)aily .............................. ..... 2.5 Cents Sublcrtbera notdeslrlng to pay the car- rier may rMnll. In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given earlier each HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. week. EVENINGS & SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT No subscrtptlons by mail pennitted In areas where home carrier servtce is avaUable. SMITH and ASSOCIATES · Mall Sublcrlptlou Iukie Melp County CATHY·ID-1 992-5995 196 w..t Second st. Pomtrov, Ohio 13 we...................................... $1~ . 24 26 Wee!<> .................................. $37.96 ~2 Weeks .................................. 174.36 OuCikle Melp Couaty · 13 Weeka . .1........................... . .. :S20.80 26 Weeks ...................... ............ $40.30 52 Weets .................................. l75.4ll TOM .PEDEN'S HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 4 9%0 I APR FIXED RATE FINANCING OR UP TO $1000 FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES' • 6.UO emount to fine net 1'496 1' 56999 57488 $7988 58488 ·-w- 59999 1989 5·10 • 12.,. FIXId rate 5 . • 60 montbl totlntttee • 2326.M flu nee ch1r91 ... c.-......... _.... =r~'=-.:-j TRUCK mont~ • Autom1tk Tr•natnlulon • Air CondlllonlnQ •POW«Irlkel 1988 PONTIAC LeMAN5 • Power Steering •AMI,MS• Sttel btlttd rldlll tlrn 1nc1mon1 • Autometlc Tnntmtllfon 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA 19895-10 • Air condlt_,ne p...,- Stttrlng 1• • P_.rlrtkH • AM/FM St.,-eo 1nd morel • Air conditioning a RIIIV Whitis • FIHflkiiiOcty II 1C. tb. PIYtHd • .SIPitd lflrtllllllll• TRUCK • '"S/75/Itl_.,. StMIItn.d Tlrn liR CONDITIONING • RtHttlnJric;e • Alr'Condlttonlnv •Power....,lnt 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER eP.,..Irakn • TlntooiOI.. •StMtlttttdTires • llltblttlftCIUdld In price •!lody--1... ltll PONTIAC BONNEVILLE •-Tr-tAlrC.W-.. ,,_ _ Locu OLDSMOBILE: DELTA 88 PONnAC GRAND PRIX -4"~~~;~~ TillS_!,. At! '>d ••Crui•Control L. , :t: •• AMIFM Steroo, BUICK Le SABRE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS I LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 89-01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on March 13, 1989 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . 19895·10 BLAZER4.3L V6TAHOE4x4 :~:.~a:.:: • Rilly - 1 1 $17 988. · •• Power Power Daor wtndowa Lackl • Loldld wnh Elllrul ' TOM PEDEN Chevrolet • Olclnaobile • Ponti•c • Buick, Inc. Ri. n Rauth -ltlpley 475 Sooth Chun:h Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30a.m.to8p.m. IIIII., 8:30 to 8 ...... _., --·- ~- • Phone: 3711-2844 422-071!8 3«-GM7 CLOIII!D SUNDAY . ,. _.,. .. --·......... - ...... -....--- - -~~-- ~ .... ~- --·--- �Thursday, March 9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 9. 1989 ~~;;dJ:~ters face challenge ~:~"~ ,?~"'~ l ~. !~. .~!~ ~!~. ~~~!!~.,!~~!,~~·~~L, "' '"'"" '" By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI Wild turkey hunting season <!ogsn'L Q~n fQI almost two months (Aprti 24 through May 14), but that's not to say it's too early to start getting ready. Turkey hunting is a challenge in Ohio, and only those who are prepared are going to get a bird. There is probably just enough time left for you to make arrangements with a willing lan!!owner to hunt private prop· erty. Thehuntlngmayormay not be the equal of what's available in the state and national forests , but the hunter population will be better controlled. Tu rkey hunters conceal th em· selves com pletely. If they didn't the birds would see them long before a shot was fired and there would be only a handful of dimly sighted or incredibly stupid birds taken. Unfortunately, it's impossible to conceal oneself from turkey s without also hiding from fellow hunters. It is inherently danger· ous to do something like that in an area where ·other hunters are known to be and then start making nolsgs t.il!!J SO!lnd li!<e a tu~~:;;~:rtant to call the tom in and shoot only when you see him clearly. Popping off 'It rustling bushes has no place In any kind of hun tlng, and turkey hunting leas t of all. · With the exception of Belmont Coun ty, the ' entite eastern and southern quadrants of the stat e will be open thls year for turkey hunting. Logan County alone Is open in the west central part of the state . Every year Ohia hunters set a record for the number of turkeys taken. T he population has really taken hold in the state and it appears there'll be good huliting for years to come. Don 't forget to apply for your turkey hunting permit. It is required in addition to a valid hunting license (i988 ) if you plan to try your skill. .Eddie Matthews says he had fun when he played baseball WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Guess what a player earns for hitting 37 homers with 95 RBI. That depends, you say. Is he eligible for arbitration, like Jose Canseco? Can he become a free agent, like Kirk Gibson dld one winter ago? Or might he want to renegotiate during a multl·year pact, as Darryl Strawberry was impolite enough to try this spring? Sorry, none of these optio ns were available when Eddie Ma· thews played. So let this Hall of Farner tell the story of hls contra ct with the 1957 Milwaukee Braves . "Birdie Tebbetts was our gen· era! manager," 'recalled the native of Texar kana, Texas. "And I had hit 37 home runs, which was a fall-off. I was In the 40s before then. So I walked in and he said, 'You didn't have much of a year.' I said, 'I know, I only hit 37 home runs a nd drove in 98 (actually 95) r uns. What do you want to do?' "He said , 'Well, I think you oughta take a cut.' So I said, 'Gimme a $5,000 c ut.' And he opened a drawer and there's a co ntract made out with a $5,000 cut. So I hit 37 home runs and took a $5,000 cut." Mathews laughed at the me· mary while behind a battlngcage at the Atlanta Br~ves ' camp with a group that lnchlded fellow Hall of Farner Luke Appling. In a 17-year career , Mathews smashed 512 homers and played in three World Series. He spanned the Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta Brave eras, and finis hed with Houston and De· trait. He managed to do ail that without even making a million bucks . He's now a hitting instructor in the Braves organization, and one of the players around the cage, cente r fielder Dale Murphy, makes more than $5,000 a game. No hard feeli ngs. "It didn' t bother me," Ma· thews sa id of the money. " ! was making real good money, as much money as most of the guys who were good players, and I was very content and saw no problem with it." Math ews might have caused some problems at contract time .Cage standings Larry Mize became famo us for his dramatic victory in the 1987 Masters, but it's difficult to think of anything the Augusta, Ga., native has done since. Mize .31l..scl!I:Cdonellfthemast memo(able wins in Masters history when he chipped In on the second extra hole to de.feat Greg Norman. But he has tailed to win . f since then, an d s li ppe d rom sixth on the money list in 1987 to 62nd last y!!ar. "I have not been overly en· thused with my game si nce the Masters,"Mizesaid. "Theresto '87 wasn't bad, but· 1988 was definitely a down year for rne. Up to that point I'd gotten better every year." A field of 114, including Mize, will tee off Thursday In the first round of the $800,000 Nestle Invitational at Arnold P almer' s Bay-Hill Club. The Nestle Corp. has succeeded Hertz as the' tournament . sponsor and has dropped th e Bay Hili designation from the tournqment title . Part of the problem Mize faced last season may have been a natural letdoWn after winning the Masters in his hometown. In add ition, winning the tourna· men! pu t him in the spotlight for the first time in his career . " I think I put a lot of pressure had he played in today's era of the player s' union. Let 's see how UC lo play Morehead he m ight have fared playing under today's financial rules . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The First, he wou ld have drawn University of Cincinnati made atte ntlon by breaking in with 25 this season's football schedule homers in 1952, but the club could easier Wednesday by · dropping have argued that he drove in just Illinois a nd adding Morehead 58 runs and led the league in State (Ky.) . strikeouts. Illinois had asked to be "re· The following year, the fran · leased from its Sept. 9 game chlse moved ·from Bas ton to agains t Cincinnati so the Iliini Milwaukee, jumping from sev- could travel to the Soviet Union to enth place to second. with Ma· play Southern California. thews leading the National Cincinnati will now be idle League wit h 47 hom ers. Sept. 9 and will pla y Morehead By then, the Braves m ight State on Nov. 11, previously an have been debating whether to . open date. give him a longterm deal. or risk Ci ncinnati, which has not had a letting him go to arbitration. 11 winning season s ince 1982, re· they had chosen the latter, he placed head coach Dave Currey would have made them pay. His after la st year's 3·8 season with three-year resume includ ed 112 former University of Maine homers and 296 RBI . coach Tim Murphy. Doesn't matter to him. He The 1989 Cincinnati sc hedule: doesn't begrudge anyone the Sept. 2, Rutgers; Sept. 16, Eas t money. And he has memories of Carolina; Sept. 23, at Miami beating the Yankees in the World (Ohio); Sept. 30, Memphis State; Series , and of playing on the Oct. 7, at Miami (Fla.); Oct. 14, sa me c lub as new Hall of Farner at Louisville; Oct. 21, at West Red Schoendienst. VIrginia; Oct. 28, at Akron; Nov. "I think baseball was mo re fun 4, at Kentucky; Nov. 11, More· when we played it , as far as the head State; Nov. 18, Northern players are concerned," he said. lllino K J8rryl<*er, Anwrlca•s last year , " Mize said. " I don' t think that the at tentlon from the media and the fans was to blame. Itcanbe~tstractin~attlmes,but sti ll that s somethmg you work for~nd e tl]oy . ~"But it's a position in which you can put a lot of pressure on yourself, and I did. I tried too hard. I dldn'tlet myself relax and play and that's what I'm trying • ,, · to do th is year. What Palmer and other tourna· OUr 7.97 Lush foliage plants in 8" hanging bas· kets . Choice of varieties. Sale Price Ea. Colorful perennials lor flower beds. borders. Choice of variefles Mature specimens shown Mature specimens shown coincide with that of the golfers. as a sudden cold snap accompan· ied by heavy rains swept the 7,103-yardBayHilliayoutjusta s the players were beginning their first practice rounds. "We play inWl!:l:thl!r like-this a iol of times ," Mize said. "And even though you don't partlcu· larly like to be out there, yo udcan still work on your game a 11 get used to playing in this stuff. You By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Melissa Hammond, Shadyside's deadly shooting senior point guard, heads the 1989 United Press International girls Div· lslon IV All-Ohio basketball team. · Hammond, who averaged 28.1 points a game the past season, was voted the small school player of the year in balloting by coaches from around the state. She was joined on the All-Ohio first team by Jeannine Ferguson try to make the best o f it." :. :· •· • Tasty Charbroiled Swordfish Succulent Charbroiled Shrimp Each seafood dinner includes our New AII•You•Can•l;:at Grand Buffe.t and Baked Potato or Wild .Rice! i I I CJIARBIOJI.ID ! I I l L Ki<h 5 and under i;hOOie from !'5petial kids menu" One FR'EE with each aduh en.tree purchued. 0 1989 Ponderosa. Inc. . BONUS C:OUNN BONUS COUPON HURRY! Offer expires 3/26/ 89, HURRY! Offer expires 3125/89 , ---~ ~~~AL~~A~D~K. BIVE1 4 GI* I SIRIG11f TIPS I (Aii·Games) TEA.M W L P OP x·Chesapeake .... 21 2 1694 1265 x-Wheelersburg . 20 3 1477 1269 Portsmouth ....... 21 4 1847 1448 Waverly ............ 19 3 1595 1172 Logan .............. .. l9 4 1436 1239 Athens ............... l7 5 1343 1221 RockHili. .......... 14 815601359 Southern ............ l4 9 1537 1467 Greenfield ....... ,.13 8 1160 1092 Vinton ...... .... ... .. 10 11 1251 1226 Warren .. .. ....... ... 10 11 1224 1228 Marietta .... ........ 8 13 1183 1265 South Point... ..... 8 13 1436 1462 Gallipolis ... ........ 8 14 1019 1140 Pt. Pleasant .. .... 7 16 1337 1541 Mel'gs ... ... .... ...... 5 16 1129 1318 Ja ckson ...... .. .... . 4 17 1218 1397 · when you pure.._. Ponderota't Grand Buffet.. .r $499 ...... ladl ,a, Dinner indudee AU..You..Can~Eat Gnnd Buffet ond Baked Pototo. LIMIT ONE couPON PER PERSON PER itlsrr. be.,.. ., Valid 11.:00 a. m.... :OO p.m. Monday.. Saturdav 'Exel~ 1 _(PONrlj_kosAJ___~ ·~..! ~-" a.... tliloN1I rllllr. Tu mil~. Yllclll ~ IOC*n. CMr'lol _.. I UPPER RIVER lAcross From the Airport) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Chevrolet 350 #227-5 Ford 302 #1616-5 olfel' Tu not~. *id • ~ l!lollii:Q, ' L...:1•B::.J CarVac x.StUIIn tourney Division Ill Regional Tournam ent (At OU) Tonight's games: Hannibal River (14·9) vs. Wheelersburg (20·3), 6:15p.m. Chesapeake (21·2) vs. Fort Frye (23-0), 8 p.m. Finals- Saturday, 7:30p.m. Winner advances to Division Ill State Tournament at Columb~s. Division II Regional Tournament (AI Dayl!ln) Tuesday's result: Cincinnati Forest Park 84 Ports· mouth 80 "Bonoi•slze OOg 0Ur4.67. Volck oil spray helps conlrol scale insecls. red spiders, miles on fruit and shade trees. 1 pint. 2.97~~ •A ly~ NAPA ~ne Ktt consislsof a rmgset, main ringsel,l . bl:aring!Otland~ket $e \ . (#9509) stranded, it's no bargain. So why take chances? Ask for NAPA Auto Parts. NAPA brand parts are made toexactingstandardsof quality. So you can be sure that NAPA parts Will keepyougoingsafely. Mile after mile. Forinstance,NAPAfilterscon· · tainVJmore filterpaperthan other Save upto$3 .00perca~on NAPA Oil. Limitonecaseper per~n or household. •Nter manuf!l!'l urer'srebatt. J J J 41APAt brands.Sotheytrapmoredirtfora cleaner engine. And that can mean more power and better economy. AndNAPAbrandfiltersarebacked byalimited warranty. (See your participatingNAPAAUTOPARTS store or NAPAAutoCareCenterfor warrantydetails.)Sogetall the per· fonnanceyourcarwasdesignedto give. Ask for NAPA filters. NAPA Oil Filters• $249 $34f ..Afler$2J))manufactum's ~te 6.97~ conditioner. 4 cu. ft. AT YOUR LOCAL K MART HIGH SERIES TEAM : Main St. Pizza 1857; Party Animals 1766; Rod's Wrecker Service 1756. HIGH GAME TEAM: Main St. Pizza . 655; Pat Hill Ford 648; Main St. Pizza 640. HIGH SERIES (MEN) : Tim CundiH 569; Don Hysell553; Rick Hatfield 471l HIGH GAME (MEN) : Tim CundiH 21~. Ron Smith 19~ Don Hysell 1~4. HIGH SERIES (WOMEN) : ANn Spires· 469; Debby TUlia 463; Debbl.e Call «17. HIGH GAME WOMEN : Debby Tillis 191; Ann SPires 173; Ann Spires 168. HIGH SERIES TEAM: Pat Hill Ford 1861; Party Animals 18~; Main St. Plna 1746. HIGH SERIES (MEN ): Ron Smith 513; ~ • Rick Hatfield 500; Tim Cundiff 470. : • . HIGH SERIES (WOMEN): Susie Smith . • • 454; Dobby Tillis 452; Ann Spires «9. • HIGH GAME TEAM: Rod's Wrecker Service 656; Party Animals 653; Pat Hill Ford 642. HIGH GAME (MEN): Larry Tucker 210; Ron Smith 203; Ron Smith 186. HIGH GAME (WOMEN I: Debby Till~ 180; Susie Smith 168; Ann Spires 158. I Calll·SOO.LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends April!, 1989. open the tournament at 11 a.m. Friday at the University of Toledo's Savage Ha ll, with the win ner returning to action later that day to play Ball State (25·2 , 14·2) in a quarterfinal game. In a break irom tradit ion In the 10-year-o ld event all nine te~ms will play in the MAC tournament, with a ll games held at th e same site. The winner gets, an auto· .malic berth In the NCAA tourna· ment. Previously only the top seven qualified. Saturday's semifinals start at 6 p.m. and the televised champion· ship (ESPN ) will be played at noon Sunday. Miami finished fo urth (13·14, 8·8) and will play agai nst defend· ing champion Eastern Michigan in Friday's seco nd game. The Hurons (15·12, 7-9) finished the season in fifth place. In other games, second-place Kent State (18·9,11·5) is matched age KenMII 1ow3ow-= Motor Oil 177 yourcoot 1fter rebate Puroletor 011 Fitters •Llml112 gge - Your Choice • FordomHtlc or foreign car• • Llmlt2 14oz. 3 .77 Slle Price 1.00 mtr'a rebate • #t141 11......_.110W40 cw SW:SO Motor Oil OR 11........ 1QT Rllcl"'!! Oils :SOW, 40W, SOW or ZOW50 • Limlt12 EARLY WEDNESJ;IAY MIXED FOMEROY &ANES January 29, 1981 TEAM PTS Hackett Rooftng ............. ..................30 Mike-Sells ............. ... .... .. .... .. ..... ....... 24 Tony's Carry-Out. .... ................... . ,....22 Middleport Lunch Room ................ ...22 Shammy's Carry·Out.. ......................14 C&A Auto of Spring Valley .. ...... .. ... .. .. 8 HIGH TEAM SERIES: Mlddtepon Lunch Room 1973; HIGH TEAM GAME: Middleport Lunch Room 727 . HIGH SERIES: Ray Roach 553, Dal e Davis 509; Debl Hensley 563, Dottie Will All the rigl)t wrfs in all the nght places:· C 198'9 N1tional AutoroouVe Pans Asaociation 95 525. HIGH GAME: Ray Roach 202, John From TYree 199, Debt Hens ley 203. Pat Carsm · 249 :1Jl2. , FEBRUARY I, 1988 Hackett Roofing ................................. .36 Tony's Carry·Out ................... .. ......... ... 30 Mike-Sells ...... ...... .... ............................24 Mlddlepon Lunch Ro00\ ................ ...... 24 Shammy's Carry·Out ........... .. ... ........... 16 CltA Auto SAles, Spring Valley .... ......... 14 TEAM HIGH SERIES: Tony's Carry Out 1~41: TEAM HIGH GAME: Tony's Carry Our 673. HIGH IND . SERIES: Dal e Davis ~26. Russ CarSCil 515, DebteHensley ~33. Dottle Will 509. HIGH IND. GAME : Russ tarsm 209, Dale Davis 197. Debt Hensley 195, Carolyn W.lls llectronlc Tune-Up Kits • Dome.tlc Only 8, 1189 Hackett Rooltng ................... ....... .. .. .. .. 42 Tony's Carry Out ......................... .. ...... 36 Mtke-sens ... ...•... ...•......•... ... ............... .30 Middleport Lunch Ro00\ .............. ........ 26 Shammy's Carry Out ..........................._18 C&:A Auto of SDrlng Valley ..•.. ,.•........... 16 HIGH TEAM SERIES: Tony's Carry OUt 2045; HIGH TEAM GAME: Tony's Carry Out 724. . HIGH IND . SERIES: Ray Roach 566, Jack Bachner 529. Debl Hensley 569, Dot · Ue Wlll504. HIGH IND. GAME: Ray Roa ch 204, Ra y Roach 1~3. Dottle Wllll99, Dobl Hensley and Karyn Davis 191. FI!BRUARY II, 19118 Ha ckett Roofing , ...... ....... ...... ....... .. .... .44 Tony's Carry Out.. ......... ........ ..... ..... ....42 Mike-Sells ... .. ......... .. .................... ...... .38 Mlcldleport Lunch Room ......................32 Shammy's .... ........... ....................... .....18 c.lA Auto of Sprtna Valley ................. ns HIGH TEAM SERIES: Mlke-Sello1941; HIGH TEAM GAME: Ha ckett Roollng 700. HIGH IND. SERIES: Bub Stivers 514 . Jack Follrod :5A.JL Debl Hensley 519, Pat Carsoo and Dottle Will ~9. HIGH IND. GAME: Jack Ila chner 190, Bub Stivers 187, Dottle Will ~3. Dottle Will 190. . Sports briefs Track and Field A.rnerlcan Roger Kingdom took five hundredths of a second off the Indoor. world record when he clocked 7.36 seconds for the GO-meter hurdles at the Athens International meet. His time easily bettered the previous mark of 7.41 set by Britain's Colin Jackson earUer this year. Amerl· can Greg Foster also clocked 7.36 last year, but his mark was . nullified because he was judged "to have a roUing start. --- ·-·- Welle Welle llectronlc WlreSete Cap/Rotor • Foreign or Domostlc From • Foreign or Domeotlc 125 ~::..'1... From 95 Ba chne<1~1. FE~UARY NAPA Air Filters•• Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AtitQCare Centers. the MAC. The Muncie, Ind., school has not lost since a 49-46 setback against Toledo Jan. 18. The Cardinals' only other loss came Jan. 7 at Ohio University, 71·57. Ball State's 25 victories equals the conference record $et by Weste rn Michigan 13 years ago when the Broncos went 25-3. The Cardinals have been led in scoring by Cur-tls Kidd, averaging 13 .7 points a game. He' s the MAC's third top rebounder wtth 6.5 a game. And Bail State's Paris McCurdy leads the league in rebounds with 8.3 a game. Last year Ball State finished the season 14-14 and fourth in the MAC at 8·8 under fir st-year coach Rick Ma jerus. The Cardi· nals lost to Western Michigan during the tournament's first rou nd a year ago. Western Michigan (12-15, 6·10) and Ohio University (11-16, 5·11 ) ' #75-050 5W-30 #75·140 20W-50 #75-130 , lOW-30 #75-110 SAE-30 #75-100 10W-4ll $135.64 $67.82 OUr 4.09 Bag. Hypo· nex potting soli In 40· lb.·net·wt. bog . Save. 0\!r 8.97 Pkg. Sphag· num peat most soil "During the season, we prac· lice or play six days a week," said Krupa, "and on Sunday, s he would call me and want to come to the school a nd work out. She's just basketball-minded a ll the way . the year. got the ball In Melissa's hand s ''She's probably the most dedi· Schroede r rece ived· 15 of :J:l and she broke it tthe press)." cated athlete I've ever been votes cast in lialloting b ~ Dil'· · Hammond, whO is still ponder· around ," said Krupa, who also ision IV coa c hes from arou nd the ing her college plans , is the lone has coached the boys teams aL first t~am repeater from a year state, with So uth Char leston Shadyside. Southeaster n's Kir k Mar tin se· ago. "She's 5-foot-4 and about 115 cond with s ix vote s . Ferguson, a 5-foot -10 senio r, pounds, a solid type or kid who Others r eceivin g more tha n helped lead So utheaster-n to a 20·0 has the combina tion of strength vote includ e d Kare n Wittrock of regular season a nd a berth in this and tjuiekriess that makes her a Rocky River Luthera n \\' es t, week's state tournament semifi· good athlete. Physically, s he's nals for the second straight year , Gary Geller of Fremont St. strong enoug h to survive the going against Tren kamp's un· Joseph, Randy Bak er of Arca <Ha bumps she got." and Barry Clute of McDonald. ·beaten Kalida team. As for her ball-handilng skillS , ( 'OLUMHUs, Ohi o (1'1'1 ) - T11 r l!JK.lJ I nltt•tl Trenkamp, a 5-foot-8 senior, Pr~K lnlt•r mt loml llh l!ilu n I\' Jt[r!J., ull Oh h• Kr upa said, "We nevef worked averaged 19.7 points <IS the buskelbilll k'~Am , 1\'llh ht•l~tllt , ~o t· lll)tf l ;w ar ~ nd on breaking the press. We just '"'-.....rin_. averagt!: Lady Tigers also advanced to fl K!'J'T TEAI\1 the state tournament for the Lo'riAihth. Marlonl..o r lll. 5· 11 , ..•nlnr . ~ \.I. Jt>.-n,.nt• t 'rrllll!it>n. !Wudr ('h ~h..,w n ~ ~~ seco nd consecutive year. theMII'rrL &·IU. :.H'nlor, l 6.0. Albert , a 5-foot ·ll senior aver· Mell!l• Hammond. !olhOO_, ,lid('. ~ . ~ · Jl io. lr . :.!"- .1 r.t.vc-r ... Dan bur!' Lat~~ l ck•, 3-1il, l'ol' lllor, aged 21.1 points a game, while '!:!Ulltlshna . .\nnrllr 'l'nonktUJlp , Kalida. $-il, 'ot•nkir, 19."i. the 5-foot-10 Myers was the against Bowling Green, which SECOI\U TE ,\M team 's leading scorer at 28.7 . finished seventh (12-15, 6-10) and M .- 11!!~ ,Ju ne.., IU(•k,nilh•. ~ I {I , <Ot'nlor . !! l."i. Oal'f}' Ullemon.llllhop , 6· 1, St•ntor. '!-l.U. The second team consisted of third-place Toledo (15·14, 97 ) Strpll!lnil' Sta ldN'. Upp-r St lot o \'aile;. ,~~. 5-foot-7 Stephanie Stalder of faces No. 6 Ce ntral Michigan - nio r, 11.1. Upper Scioto Valley; 5-foot -9 t\n11111llmlt.n . (~diU'rll l r . 6-1, '('nlor. t l. 9. (12-15, 6-10) . JO!dy Wtn,v ovif', Fr r ..po:w1 l .• ltkt•lund, 5·!-1 , · ·"lor . Jodi Wingrove of Freeport Lake· Kent's 18-9 record is the teams' 23.4. land; 6-foot-1 Anna Tillma n of THIRD TE ,\l\1 ' third highest win total. 'The .Julh~ Fortlu!.m p , St . lle nr)' , G-0 , ~N•Ior, 17 . ~ . Cedarvi lle; 5-foot-10 Melissa Golden Flashes won 19 games Dehblr Frrdrlck, South C'h W'irSiun ~QIIUlrw;t · ern, 5-1. il'nklr , Ui.O. Jones of Hlcksvllle; and 6-foot-1 two years ago a nd 20 games In K im Hlllle rmllfl, DeGr afl Rlvt•rl!ldr, 6-0. jurior . Darcy Lillemon of Hilltop, all 1948-49. litO . Ann Hos!iler. F'tt'monl St. .Jo~• ph , ~10 , >io•nlor , seniors. Two Kent juniors, Eric Glenn u .o. Named to the six-girl third and ·Ric Blevins, finished third Beth Lammen, Miller City, 5·K, senior , 1!11.".!. Carla SleKeJ, Furl Lunuhk.o , 5-10, '"'nku·, IU. team were sen iors Julie Fort· and fourth among the MAC's top SPECIAL MENTION kamp of St. Henry, Ann Hossler -. Hehl Bllnkn, Gallon Northml)r; JuH(' l' ook. scorers, averaging about 14 1\nl werp: Wf'ndy Ot'ment K, Cardlnct on-Unt.'O in ; Of Fremont St. Josep h, Beth points a game apiece. TIIJ"'a a.y, Beala.,n~; dl'lhll t"a Sllltrr, tllH'kf')'t' Lammers of Miller City, Carla O ntnd; Amy Wallt'n, A.rndh,; Sh('('l Walktor. Ohio University, picked as the Rocky Rh·rr Lu1h r raD " 'tsl . of Fort Loramie and Siegel preseason favorite but finished HONORABLE 'IENTJON Debbie Fredrick, Ferguson' s Headier Butler, Ubr•rt~·-Benlo n; Mary flln rlc, last in the conference, has the Millon! Cenler Falrtlanlis ; Sonl 11 Du~1nre, MAC's top two scorers in Paul Southeastern teammate, along Soulh Chrlelltun Sulllht>-..,.t."rn; Sundra Ehrr,.. with junior Kim Halterman of berher, Kalida; JuUr Fr~n . Blufllon: J rll'ki(• "Snoopy" Graham and Dave Hanmn, McDonald; Or er)'l K ortokru , _Dt>l pholl DeGraff Riverside. Jamerson. J effer110n; Nh.'Oie Uke, Hul~11; Stephani!' C tr lll'l!ll, Mineral Rid ge: J11nct Meyt'r, Fori Graham has averaged 22.4 Frank Schroeder , who fol· Ml.' Loramll!; Dar ~ne Nlek.letl, Upper Sl'iol o Valh•y ; points a ' game and Jamerson l<iWed up last year's state cham· Karen Poral h, 0.Ues Mills G ilmour lu: ada:m~· : . Ripley , Freepon I.Rkelanll: Ill Mil ~rnlth , 19.3. Graham finished second In pionshlp with an unbeaten 20·0 Kalh1 Berln Center WeaWrn Ht!'ll'rw . the league's regular season re· regular season, has been, voted '""'''~' uj rllt• " '"r - !\l ciiS!WI Hammond, tide. bounding with seven per ga me . the UP! girls Division IV coac h"of S hady ,:,,...·It ..jrh ,. ,~, ,..-- fo·ran k Sc hrlll'der, Kalld:~. ·I Powerful, convenient and du ra· ble. Travels anywhere and plugs into your vehicle's lighter. Save $1196off the manufacturer's suggested list price. $123.22 $61.6t foreither c.mo. t."'" i1 ~ .... .ny,..., ._.... BLACK & DECKER" ......... .......... Man yother combillilt1011s areavaila domesocorimponcan. jUice, milk, tiM', & wine. LIMIT ONE caJF'ON PER PERSON PEA VISft ,..., 4NAPA~ If a bargain auto part leaves you OUr 8.97 Bag. Hyponex lawn ·fertilizer. 29·4·8 for· rnulo helps green gross lost. Covers 6.000 sq. ft. • runs" the past two years. with a high of eight ln a game. Like most other outstanding players, Hammo nd worked hard to get where ~he is, especially during the off-season summer months, when Coach Jo hn Krupa had her log the tlme she spent working .o n specific skills . 4~ . · HIGH GAME TEAM: Pat Hill Ford 622; Main St. Pizza 604; Pat Hill F ord and Amertcare-Pomeroy NRC, 601. HIGH GAME I MEN): Ron Smith t 79: Howle Jeffers 176; Tim Cundltr and Bob Boring 175. HIGH GAME (WOMEN): Melod y Ramsburg 171 : Debbie Call 157: Betty Mc K1nley 155. .. 4NAPA~ .. .... n-~-..-1*: P·"· I I 1 I Hyou're not asking for NAPA you CCM~Iclbe asking for trouble. 2.97~ of South Charles ton Southeast· ern, Annette Trenkamp of Kal · ida, Lori Albers of Marla Stein Marion Local a nd Krishna Myers of Danbury Lakeside. The 5-foot-4 Hammond, who also rankS second In her class scholastically, averaged 9.4 rebounds, 6.5 steals and 8.1 assists the past" season with an 0verall · field goal percentage of 48 percent and 80.1 percentfrom the free throw line. From three-po int range, how· . ever, she made 45 of 78 for 57.7 percent and hit 112 of the "home HIGH SERIES TEAM: Pat Hill Ford 1800; Ma in St. Pizza 1742; Amerlcare-Po· meroy NRC 1639. . HIGH SERIES (ME N): Ron SMith4~J; Tim Cundttr 48~ Bob Boring 467. HIGH SERIES (WOMEN ): Ann Spires 444; Melody Ram$burg 439; Debbie Call : DIDEB. Local bowling . FOMEBOY LANES MONDAY NrrE MIXED LEAGUE . HIGH TEAM SERIES: Party Animals 1813, AmeriCare-P omeroy NRC 1793, Pat · Hill Ford 1768. HIGH SERIES (MEN ): Don Hysell507: Rlck HatHeld 470; Paul Mi chaels 460. RIG _ H SERIES (WOMEN): Ann Spires · 480; Joan Banks 424; Debbie Call 408. HIGH TEAM GAME : Party Animals 660; Pat Hill Forcl641; Party Animals 596. HIGH GAME (ME N): Don Hysell 208; Don Harrlsoo and Rod Walker 172; Pau l Michaels 168. HIGH GAME (WOMEN) : Ann Spires 188; Debby Tillis 176; Joan Banks 161. " Trout Nutserv Stock And Baggec:t Goods lwollable Onty In Slores Wlltl Gorden Center (SEO,Opponents) TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Ball State University, the first Mid· American Conference team to be ranked In the UPI top 20 In nine years, puts its 12-game winning strea'k on the llne during the conference's three-day tourna· ment this weekend. The No. 18 Cardinals, unde· feated through non-conference play In a schedule that Included Blg-10 schools Minnesota and Purdue, finished the regular season at 25·2 ov~rall and 14·2 In ·I NAPA's Engine Overhaul Kits* 2.67 Shadyside's Melissa Hammond .top Division IV player Nationally ranked Ball State seeks .MAC title 50%0H 5~97~~ Ea. is some good weather. Since Palmer took over the then· Florida Citrus Open and moved it tohisposhclublnl979, thestatus of the event has improved markedly. The weatlier, 1\owever, has been fickle. In the 10 years since its Inception the tourna!llent has endured rain, hlgh winds, sub· free;o:ing temperatures, ligh tning and even a tornado alert. This year the bad weather The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Kenoo Running TruCut •••• c... Ramp• or Wiper • #AR8500 Blsde Aefllle, p11lr gsa 32~~ From -·--·-•tc -895 • Llfltlm1 W.,.nty From 44§~ 56@~ 1995 •L...._ .....nty From 1295 Gl8ntlure ltart BattarlH • PriDI goCMI wilt . . . . . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m. through GALLIPOLIS 209 Upper River Road Monday Frida~\ 9:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. SUnday. (614) 446-4103 • ' ' ' ' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thunsday, March 9, 1989 Thursday, March 9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a fter Southeastern got back to Schroeder. "They (Southeast- and they managed to fight off a within 33-31, built its lead to a ern) had practiced against their Redskin rally at the end. 41-31 on Sondra Ehrnsberger' s boys team. I think that shows you . Julie Gerber scored 10 of her 15 basket to start the fourth a little about the respect they had points for Hiland during that gu;!rlf[, _ third-quarter explosion. !or our press"" Ehrnsberger led Kalida with 19 Southeastern coach Kirk MarAngle Schneider, who scored points, while Annette Trenkamp, tin said Kalida "played like a just six points, had four of them saddled much of the second half championship team. They re- In the flnal2: 05 of the game to lilt Hiland from a 32-35 deficit to the 1 with foul trouble, added )4, . bounded the ball a lot better than including the fi rst 10 the Wildcats we thoug!)t they would. 36-35 win. · scored. "We have nothing to be Schneider's steal and layup " We' re very happy to win this ashamed of," said Martin. g;~me ,'' said Kalida coacll Frank "Hopefully·, they (Kalida) are Schroeder. "I didn' t think the going to win their next game, too. second half was going to work out It would be nice to say the only the way it did. times we lost the last two years "That's the first game Annette was to the state champion." KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Trenkamp has fouledoulolinher Debbie Fredrick led Southeast- Johnny Orr and Leonard Hamil· life and !he firs t time we've had ern with 14 points, Jeannine ton. who claim the Big Eight to play without her. Ferguson had 11 .and Sonia Conference deserves five berths "We were able to hold them Dunsmore 10. in the NCAA Tournament, each off," said Schroeder, adding, "in In the second game, Arcadia are going to hedge their bets by fact, we didn't lose any ground at led by as many as seven points in making sure their team Is the all with Annette out of there. the first half and 18-13 at the league's fourth entry. "We couldn't press them like Intermission, but a 16-4 run by Orr's Iowa State Cyclones and we did last year," said Hiland put the Hawks ahead 31 -24 Hamilton's Oklahoma State Cowboys square off Friday In the first garne of the Big Eight Tournament, with the winner a tot closer than the loser to the NCAA Tournament. In other first-round games Friday, No. 2 Oklahoma goes against Colorado to complete the day card while No. 10 Missouri (24-7) faces Nebraska (16-14) and Kansas State (18-9) battles Kan sas (19-11) In the evening session. The tournament semifinals are Saturday with a nationally televised game Sunday deciding the Big Eight's automatic qualifier to the NCAA Tournament. No matter what happens this week, Oklahoma and Missouri return to the NCAA Tournament , and Kansas State should also be considered a lock. Given the strength of the conference, the Big Eight possibly rates four NCAA berths .with five only an outside shot. Thatleaves Orr and Hamilton playing for a lot more than a conference tournament semifinal slot. SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-1D-89 tournament semifinal game at Si. John's Arena In Columbus. mJand earned the chance to meet defending slate chaptplon Kalida by edging Arcadia 36-35. ( UPI) ·Jay Burson named .All-Big I 0 perfonner ·I •FREE ESTIMATES WEATHER MAP - During early Friday morning, rain Is lorecBSt lor parts of the extreme Pacific Northwest. RaiD/showers are p-lble II! most of the Pacific Coast states with showers · pOilSibie In parts of the northern Intermountain Region an~ PIU'Is of th" Mnth Atlantic Coast. UPI : dean mountains." : Bogota Mayor Andres Pas• trana made his remarks while in :'. New York to serve as co: chairman with Mayor Edward :: Koch of a three-day hemispheric . • drug conference for mayors to : compare notes on their anti-drug •• programs. : Koch and Pastrana, 35, will ~. host mayors from eight U.S. • cities; . including Washington, ~ Boston and Miami, as well as ; eight South Americans, lncludt lng the mayors of La Paz , • Bolivia, and drug-ravaged Me: dellin, Colombia. : The mayors of Amsterdam, ;. Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto ~ also planned to attend, along with • top officials !rom London, Mad· , rid and other cities. ; Pastrana, In remarks pre· ~ pared to open the conference ;. Wednesday night, said Colom' bla's production and export of ! cocaine has come to haunt the : nation, as drug abuse tears apart ~ already poverty-stricken fami•• lies m . many cities. ~ The Bogota mayor, who was ~ kjdnapped for eight days In · Jan\lary 1988 by a group con:-trolled by cocaine dealers and • freed the same day smugglers ~ kidnapped and klll~d Colombia 's : attorney general, urged a multi: lateral approach, battling pro• ductlon, international marketing ~ and consumption. : "Consumption in New York =spurs product ton in our Andean • mountains," he said. "Violence , that grows out of drug traffic In : the streets of New York ... echoes :. tn waves of violence unleashed In ' those distant regions. The path of • the' bullet Is the same In Medellin : or New York, In Los Angeles or ' .·' •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ' . ' ' •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS · •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION - •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES ' We Feature Frame Repair On The CHIEF E•Z-LINE8 • •• • . ·, " ROUSH'S BOD SHOP & PARTS 773-5024 21 0 South Second Bob Roush, Owner Mason, WY. AGE. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT $50 $75 $100 BEGINNING ATAGE30 BEGINNING ATAGE40 $122,614 $183,921 228 $49,816 $74,724 Weather Pastrana said. "So I think the United States should take a really strengthened policy to hit the market- their own market ." "Resources tllat were given to the protection of borders and those kinds of measures, I think you should put more of your own resources In special programs , for example, prevention programs," he said. I~ • ~ nation's year. : ''The numbers tell the tale and ; It's not going down It's going up, " In addition. an LRA offers tax Incentives that you can take advantage of rtght now. The Interest you earn wfil be tax-exempt unttl yoi.t use the money. Many people are stJII ellgible to deduct all or part of thetr annual contribution from thetr current Income taxes. •• •• Let us show you how to reach your retirement goal with a Peoples Bank I.RA We make tt easy! : Lottery numbers • l. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wed· : nesday's winning Ohio Lottery • numbers: ~ Dally Number i 778. . Ticket sales totaled $1,409,874, ~ with a payoff due of $268,138.50. ! PICK-4 • 0481. ~ PICK-4 ticket sales totaled ~$273,992, with a payoff due of <$103,600. : Super Lotio : 11, 14, 29, 35, 37. 44. , Super Lotto ticket sales totaled : $11,611,409. . t Kicker ~ 762396. ~ Kicker ticket sales totaled The Deadline For I 988 Tcu: Year Contributions Is April .1 5, 1989 PLES K Your Good Neighbor MASON 773-5514 POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 NEW HAVEN . steve-like borders last 882-2135 MEMBER F.D.I.C. • SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL • Reg. 189.911 11995 Stereo System Clarlnette"'-122 By Realistic Save •ao LowAt118Porllonlh• HO VHS with remote on-screen programming. #tS-_704 119~~ 34995 189.95 ~:\5 Remote baltenes extra •TM Dolby Labol'e.torles LictnslnQ Cotp. Stereo Cassette Recorder SCR-35 By Realistic Cut 290/o 79900* '700 Cut ~ Wu1489.00 In Cat. 432 Only 1'1>" wide and weighs/us! 28 oz., . so It goes anywhere you go 832 channets. #17·1050 Low At- Por Monlho --1 . . -- ~· """'11899- DMP 440 By Tandy Cut '200 .·49900 lowAtf21Pot-.,, • Alqulrn 90-dly minimum rww ICtivatlon with Raeio Shack Road Patrol XK By Micronta® ' :::: • - • I • -- I I I , ' Low•111Por-· Tan-laveii20·LED power meter, CD jack and 4speaker Iader. 1112-1955 40 w.ttlt, 7 Banda Compact Folding Calc ec-4c~i Shack [j~ii:l 390/o 7951~ Separate tones and LEOs lor X and K band signals. FAST" system cuts false alerts. *22·1617 Desk/Wall Phone With Directory DUOFONE•-202 By Radio Shack By Radio Shack 290/o Off 2495 MobileCB SPECIAL PURCHASE! Magnetic Mount Reg. 34.911 J .. ,,-.,· '· .. _. _. -- . - 1588 · • Gripe any nat magnet-holding surr-, removes eaaily-cuta thell. m-1005 Touch-Tone/pUlse' dialAlmond, ~-528. MCJat MaJor Credit Cerda Welcome · ·732,838. ' .:.~ Compact Radar Detector • to the United States In 1984 and Whatever your age, monthly contributions to an Individual ReUrement Account will significantly Increase your retirement InCome. · __ • • • • • • • • - - Digital tuning, 18-station memory. 50 watts/ch., E~i~n~~:~~~~~::~;:~:~~~~ C120 tons poured thr.ough the _ STA-785 By Realistic® min. RMS into 8 ohms, 40·20,000 Hz, 0.5% THO. 131-2069 Low Ao 115 Pot llonlh • ~ enforcement. .. 1 I ~"t' l •eo :: "I think they have to do more, !_because here Is the market," : Pastrana said or Americans' ~,demand for cocaine, which ~·comes from coca plants grown : predominantly in Bolivia and ::Peru and is processed mostly In •'Colombia. :. Officials from Medellin, where ~ one of Colombia's most notorious :' I I I Save • . Koch and Sen. Allonse D'A: mato, R·N.Y ., also planned to speak at the conference. Vice ~ President Dan Qua~le is to give ; the keynote address Thursday. . !· In an interview earlier Wed~ nesday In his heavily guarded ~ Waldorf Towers suite, Pastrana • said If he could send a message to : President Bush, it would be that : the United States should spend ;-more money on drug education • and treatment and less on law ' OUR LANGUAGE AM/FM Stereo Receiver "" Miami." Amount In ~At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield of 8.300Al MONTHLY INVESTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Colombian says U. S. .should spend more on treatment ' Sports briefs CoOege Duquesne fired basketball coach Jim Satalin, who over seven seasons compiled the poorest record, 85-120, of any of the school's 10 coaches since the program · began in 1913. The Dukes were 13-16 this season ... . Florida offensive coordinator Lynn Amedee res lgned to accept a .similar job at Texas. ... Divisions for competition within the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics receive\! overwhelming approval by the NAIA membership. -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Statio "Occluded Map s~ows mi~~um temf)eratures. At least 50% or any shaded area is IOIIICast to recewe preelp4tatton tnclicated UPI NEW YORK (UP!) - A Colombian mayor, who was Kidnapped by cocaine barons last year, said Wednesday the United j Slates should spendmoreondrug • treatment and education to re•" duce the cocaine consumption . : that "spurs production our An- folk, Va., werp wit hout elec tricity Wednesday, a spokes ma n lor Virginia Power said. A total of 20,000 southeas tern VI rginia customet s were blacked out at the peak of the s torm s Tuesday·. A storm in the West brought ra in showers to southwes tern Oregon and Nor th er n Cal ifo rnia, where snow feli in higher eleva tions. A s now advisory was in effect above the 9,000-foot level In th e Sierra Neva da ra nge In Callforriia . with up to 121nches expected along with win d gusts to 40 mph . Early_morning temperatures we re generally below freezing from the Mississippi Valley to the middle and northern Atlantic Coas t. Sub-zero readings' were reported in upstate New Yor)< and northern Ma ine. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The $1.000. and 6.279 tickets had four lackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto of the numbers, making them drawing went unclaimed Wed· worth $75 each. nesday night, Increasing the top Ticket sales totaled $4,611,409 priZe at least $9 million lor · while the priZe payout totaled Saturday's game. $585,925. Along the Virg inia Beac h coasNone of the tickets sold for tlle The $100,000 grand prize in the tline. high winds and lowland midweek game listed the six accompanying Kicker game also floodin g damaged s ev ~ral winning numbers - 11, 14, 29, 35, went unclaimed. The winning homes . 37 and 44, a lottery commission Kicker number was 762396. Some 9,000 custom er s In Norspokesman said Thursday. WedHowever. nine tickets had the nesday 's jackpot was worth $6 first five numbers, which pays million. $5,000; 67 had the first four, There were 115 tickets that had which pay $1,000; 637 had the first five of the nlimbers for payoffs of three, which pays $100; and 6,617 NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, March 11, had the first two, which pays $10. 1989, at 10:00 a.m .. a public sale will be held at 69 Kicker ticket sales totaled $732,838 and the total prize Brownell Ave., Middleport, Ohio, to sell for cash the payout was $241,870. following collateral: South Central Ohio 1973 Elcona Mobile Home. 2 bdrm. Tonight: Clear, with a low near S# 26238 6586 30. Ught and variable winds. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, PomeFriday: Sunny. with highs tnd roy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to the middle 50s. withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further. Extended Forecast by Jeffrey McQuain Saturday through Monday The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves Mild each day, with a chance of The slang antsy describes someone the right to reject any or all bids submitted. showers. High temperatures will nervous or uneasy, as if covered with Further, the above collateral will ba sold in the conbe mainly In the 60s. Early ants. I feel especially antsy on picnics. dition 'it is in with no expressed or implied warranties Resoscitale revives or makes conmorning lows will be in the upper · given. 20s or the 30s Saturday. between scious again. It's an old verb. but For more information contact 35 and 45 Sunday, and In the 40s mouth-to-mouth resuscitation has breathed new life into resuscilale. Scot~ Shank, 992-3293 Monday. · · ~SNOW r-;;1~~!\:-::S:::-:-:::-:-::;::--::::C=-=E=-=N==T=-=S:-:1. fractured a vertebrae In his neck during a loss at Iowa Feb. 13. He finished his career filth on the Buckeyes' all-time scoring list. He was a third-team selection last year. Horton, a 6-8 senior ,from Springfield, Ill.. has led the Big Ten in rebounding this season, averaging 10.9 a game. He also has averaged 19.1 points a game to the lead the No. 17 Hawkeyes. Named to the second team were Illinois forward Kenny Battle, Iowa guard B.J. Armstrong. Minnesota forward Willie Burton, Indiana guard Joe Hillman and Wisconsin forward Danny Jones. The third team: center Loy Vaught and guard Rumeal Robinson of Michigan, guard Trent Jackson of Wisconsin, guard Roy Marble of Iowa and guard Steve Smith of Michigan State. [ "As far as our game Is concerned, I know It Is a very, very Important game for us," said Hamilton, whose team has lost five of Its last six games. "It would enhance our opportunities to participate In the NCAA Tournament. If we can beat Iowa State we get to the semifinals. And If we get Into the semifinals, there's no reason we can't get In the finals." But Iowa State, 16-10. is playing perhaps as well as any team in the Big Eight. "Everybody Is playing a little notch higher than they were earlier," Orr said of his team's turnaround. "They're young and ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS ' as fa r south as South Carolina . A winter storm that glazed streets with Ice, confounding pedestrians and motorists alike, s truck the seaboard Monday. A mixture of rain, freezi ng· rain, sleet, and snow fe ll early Wednesday fr6m Maryl and to Nor tll Carolina, where winds gusted to 60 mph at Fer ry Island off the state's coasi. Th e weather service reported seas' of 8 to 15 feet ·and hoisted warnings !or coastal flooding, beach erosion and gale-force winds. Pounding surf and powerful winds damage<, cottages. said a low press ure system was bringing the early-morning soggy weather to the southern and middle Atlantic Coast. A coastal flood warning remallii!a !If effeCt lQong the coast of Vtrglnta and the Outer Banks of North Carolina . Winter weather advisories were posted Ohio jackpot remains unclaimed either, but you can never tell. " It ls a rare week tha t sees Oklahoma State, 16-11, play well each time ou t. "We've beaten every team that's participating in the Bi g Eight Tournament. On the other hand. we' ve lost to all the teams participating," Hamilton pointed out. "It does give us some encouragement knowing that we 're capable pi beating any_body there." Oklahoma , 26-4, can become the first team in the 13 years df the tournament to win back-tO· back titles . The Sooners star.! against 7-20 Colorado, which has won just two games in the history of the meet. Oklahoma beat the Buffaloes by scores of 122-86 and 106-88 this year . •·· It's (the added) experience: "We won five of our last six games and we have beaten Missouri, Oklahoma State, Kansas and Kansas State." Orr Is campaigning the hardest for a fifth Big Eight entry into the NCAA Tournament. "I think If we didn't have the (league) tournament coming up right now we would get five teams In without a question of a doubt," he said. "Now with the tournament coming and having to p)ay each other again, I don 't know. "We have not lost to a single team that h-as a losing record. And I think that with the competition in our conference, I just can't believe that they 'll overlook us or Oklahoma State Rain, .snow linger along Atlantic Coast ·By United Press lnlernatlonal Rat n and snow dogged the weatherbeaten mid-Atlantic Coast Thursday and pre-dawn temperatures hung below freezlngfl'llm tlll'Mis slsslpp!Valli!Y to the northern halt of the East Coast. The National Weather Service In Division Ill, No. 1 Sherwood Fairview, 26-0, takes on lisbon Anderson, 24-2, at 10:30 a.m. and Swanton, 23-3, meets Chillicothe · Un toto. 22·2, at 12:30. The Divis ion II pairings have Pataskala Watkins Memorial , 24-1, playing Cincinnati Mt. Notre Dame, 21-4, at 3: 30p.m. and top-ranked Garfield Heights Trinity, 24-1, taking on Byesville Meadowbrook, 22-2, at 5:30. Big 8 cage tourney begins Friday STEALS BALL- Arcadia's HealherCervanles steals the ball and drives in loralayuppastBerUn Hiland's Pam Oswald (50), Angle Schneider (22) and Myrna Jaber~ (42) In the Division IV state tHICAGO (UPI) - Glen Rice : of Michigan, Jay Edwards of Indiana and Nick Anderson of Illinois highlighted Un !ted Press Intemational' s All-Big Ten basketball team announced Wednesday. · Also selected to the first team were injured Ohio State guard : Jay Burson and Iowa center Ed · Horton. The voting was conducted by Big Ten coaches. Rice, a 6-foot-7 senior forward, has led the conference in scoring for the second straight season and is averaging 25.4 points a game. The Flint, Mich., native Is : the only repeat selection to the first team from last year. He became the 15th player In conference history to score 2,000 points. Rice received 29 votes of a possible 30, while Edwards and Anderson each had 28. Edwards, a 6-4 sophomore guard from Marion, Ind. , is averaging 22.9 points a game. leading the No. 6 Hoosiers to at least a share of the Big Ten title. Edwards was honorable mention All-Big Ten team last year. He is third in the conference In 3-polnt shooting. · Anderson, a 6-6 junior from Chicago, was named to the All-Big Ten second team last season. He is tied for eighth In scoring In the league, averaging 18.1 points and 7.5 rebounds to lead the No. 5 tllinl. Burson, a 6-0 senior !rom New Concord, Ohio, was averaging 18.9 points a game when he with 1:24 to play provided the final two points of the game as both teams squandered scoring chances down the stretch. Jane fu!:ker hlld 17 p!llnts to pace Arcadia, which wound up Its· season at 23-3, while twin .sister J ean had 12. In addition to the Division IV championship game, four semltinal games in Divisions II and III also are schedUled Thursday . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 • Kalida, Hiland gain girls Division, IV. finals By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wriler COLUMBUS - The No. 1 against No. 2 Division IV showdown Wednesday .night between defending champion Kalida and South Charles ton Southeastern was a rerun of last year's girls state tournament title game. Kalida, which beat Southeastern 62-51 in last year' s finals, won by 11 points again, 52-41, sending the Lady Trojans down to only the second loss In their last 55 games, both to the Wildcats. Kalida takes a 26-0 record Into Thursday's 9 p.m. Division IV final against Berlin Hiland, 24-2, a 36-35 winner over Arcadia In I he other semifinal Wednesday night. Kalida used a 13-0 first -half run as its catalyst, turning a 15-10 Southeastern lead into a 23-15 Wildcat margin. Kalida led 29·2~ at halftime and Pomaov-Midcleport. Ohio • j ' �·' :---Area deaths-and Mrs. Vernon !Mary Leel Maxey, Reedsville; one brother, Owen Damewood,. Reellsvlile; three sisters. Ruth Stewart and Wanda Carroll, Okeechobee, Fla.; and Betty Davisson, Mary Eden Mary Louise Gravely Eden; 85, of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. · died Wednesday at her reslden<:e · following an extended vls!l. • Mechanicsburg~ ; Born on June 24, "1903, she was Also surviving are lour grand· · the daughter of Benjamin Franksons, Kevin Damewood, Mal· lin Gravely and Elizabeth Susan thew Sisson, Tony and Sean 1>ownle. She was married In · Maxey; three granddaughters, June, 1929 to the late James Austin Eden, and was In the Angela Damewood, Michelle Sis· photography business lor many son, and Kimberly Dobblns; and one great-grandson. Alexander • years. : She was a member of ihe Gregory Byron. Be~ldes his parents, he was ~Presbyterian Church In Charlespreceded in death by an infant ~ .ton, W. Va., the Meigs County son, a brother, Paul, and a sister, ·.:Senior Citizens. and Order of the Madgellne Booth. -Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at Mrs. Eden Is survived by a 11 a.m. Saturday at the White sister, Thelma Gravely Garrett, Funeral Home. The Rev. Don . Pomeroy, and several nieces and Archer will o!flclate and burial · nephews Including Mary Ann will be In Sand Hill Cemetery. :. Myers, Langsville, and John Friends may call at the funeral :;-Armand Cas to, Pomeroy. home from2 to4 and7to9p.m. on ·: Besides her parents and her Friday . In !leu of flowers, contri· ""usband, who dl.ed In 1962, she •.was preceded In death by two butlons may be made to the · brothers, Alexander and Charles Tuppers Plains EMS, c/ o Mary B. Gravely, and a sister, Virginia Jane Talbott. Tuppers Plains, 45763. G. Braffln. • Memorial services will be held Friday at 1 p.m at the Ewing Plan jitney supper .Funeral Home. The Rev. WllUam There will be a j ltney supper on Mlddleswarth will officiate and -' burial will be In Beech Grove Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the . Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Carleton School. Everyone donations may be made to the welcome . . Meigs County Senior Citizens · Center. • Recycle day Saturday Wall ace Damewood . . : Wallace Byron Damewood, 79, : Locust Grove Road, Reedsville, · died Wednesday at Camden : clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. ·va. Born In Roane County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Wi!Uam and Mrytle Hughes Damewood, and was a dairy farmer. He was a member and elder at the Long Bottom Christian Church. He Is survived by his wife, Mrytle Rose Damewood, one son and daughter-In· law, John and Linda Qamewood, Reedsville. and three daughters, Ms. Yvonne l>lsson,' ReedsvUle, Mrs. Ken . .(Kareen) Dobbins. Marysville, .: .~:;( ,.. ,, ( A recycle day will be held this Saturday at the Kroger Store from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Proceeds will go to Carleton Schoo~ Meigs Industries. The following Items will be taken lor recycling: aluminum cans and siding; glass (rinsed and separated by color · green, amber, clear . lids re· moved); newspapers · bundled or bagged; cardboard, plastic Jugs, copper and brass Revival underway Rutland Freewill Baptist Church is In revival through Saturday with Norman Taylor. Services start at 7 p.m . nightly . Po ·- c .. Thursday. March 9. 1989 P.omerov-Midclaport, Ohio ..Peg a 8:-The Daily Sentinel . Court denies Webb return to classroom during appeal CHARLESTON, W.VL (UP])- was adopted aft& he signed his Math teacher Bill Webb, fired after conttacl Initially, the board suspended he defied a dress code in Mason County, has failed to "gain a court him last fall, -then fired him when order that would have fm:ed the he refused 10 go along with a school board 10 rehire him dwing modified code that no longer re· quired ties but disallowed denim atan appeal. Webb sought an injunction from ure. On another maner, the bench the West V~ia Supreme Court 10 re~ his job at Point Pleasant sent to a clerk for further study the High School while he exhausts his appeal of the founder of Heck's appeal, but the justices Wednesday · Inc., who is protesting a $114,518 personal income tax assessment turned him down on a 5..0 vOle. Webb maintains l)le dress code lodged against him when he sold should not apply to him, since it his controlling shares in the nowbankrupt department store chain. Dance time changed Eastern Star to meet The dance schedule lor Tuppers Plains VFW Post 90531s changed from 7 to 11:30 p.m. to 8 to 12 p.m. No alcoholic beverages permitted. Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday, March ,14, 7:30p.m., at Harrisonville. Lodge t~ meet · ·Ganlen club to meet Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet in special session Monday, March 13. Work will be in the !ellowcraft degree. All masons welcome. Pomeroy department rdeases fire report Pomeroy Fire Department re· sponded to two structure !Ires, one brush lire, orie mutual aid call and three au to fires or accidents during the month of February. Five of the calls were out of town and two were in town, Department vehicles were driven a total of 269 miles according to information released by Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. Sign-up Saturday Slgn·UP for Syracuse Youth League will be Saturday, March 11, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and Thursday, March 16, 6 to 8 p.m .. at Syracuse Elementary School. Registration fee Is $12. Birth certificates ar~ required for children who have never played before. Middleport Garden Club wlll meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. David Bowen, • Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. David Bowen and Mrs. William Morris will be hostesses . Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T .......................... .. .... .30% Ashland Oil ............. :.......... 38% Bob Evans, ............... :.......... 16 Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co .................. 18'% Federal Mo'gul ................ , ... 55% Goodyear T&R ..... : ............ .48v.i Heck's ...... :: ......................... ~ Key Centurion .................... . 13 Lands' End ......................... 33% Limited Inc ......... ......... ....... 29 Multimedia Inc .................... 94 Rax Res tau rants .................. 3% · Robbins & Myers .... , ........... 15'h ShQney's Inc ........................ 8'% Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% . Worthington Inct .... ., ...........21'% Thursday, March 9, 1989 The Daily Sentinai-Page-9 Pomeeoy-Midclaport. Ohio --Local news briefs... ----. Community calendar Continued on page 1 Company are underway. La! said oHicials from Occupational Safety and Health Administration IOSHAi will be also inves ligate the fatality. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs High Class of 1969 will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at Main Street Pizza in Pomeroy, to plan a 20th reunion celebration. All area class member~ are urged tg attend. Meigs EMS has eight calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Wednesday; Middleport at2: 14 a. m. to North Second Ave. for. Easel Blevins who was treated but not tr!'nsported. Pomeroy at 3:31 a .m. to Smith Road for Sherr~ Cop?ick to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8: 17a .m . toMetgs Mme No. 1 for Daniel Dodson to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9· 40 a.m. to Coal Street for Phyllis Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at }1: 42 a.m. to 639 Mill Street for Bre~da ·Jeffers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1. 09 p m to Chester for Brian Reeves to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5: 22p.m. to Leading Creek for Jody Brown and Kaye Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:25 p.m. to Noble Summit Road for Everett Gilkerson who was dead on arrival. RACINE -Southern Band Boosters will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the high school band room. RACINE - Revival will be held at the Morse Chapel Church, located on the Racine-Portland Road 35, at 7 p.m. Calvin Evans, speaker; special music. I Bag sale slated Hospital news FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will have Its inspection Friday, 7:30 p,.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A bag sale will be held at the Meigs Human Society Thrift Shop, Middleport, this Friday and Saturday . Fill a paper shopping bag with merchandise for $1. · Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- Ear. iene Kennedy, Pomeroy; Eve· rett Horner, Syracuse. Wednesday discharges - Ha· rold Damron. POMEROY -Annual Charter Day luncheon of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh· ters of the American Revolution will be held Frlday,12:30 p.m at center, as a professor olllnKUJstlcs on hand to help straighten out the happy but mlxed-up .anbnals with their speech problems• NARRATORS - Jeffrey Kimes, left, and Wesley Kanawalsky, right, are the narrators lor . the "Zoo" musical which features Brian Criss, Incorporation filed for pair · Lee birth • LITE 92 FM . POMEROY - Beverly Per· kins will be the speaker at the Friday, 7 p.m. meeting of Flame Fellowship, Columbus and South· ern Building, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee are announcing the birth of a daugh· . ter. Cayla Suzanne, on Feb. 28. The mother Is the former Lori BURLINGHAM Bur · lingham Modern Woodmen wilt have potluck dinner Saturday. 6:30 p.m., at the hall. Cindy POMEROY - There will be · Oliveri will speak following the · round and square dancing on meeting. Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In PomeRUTLAND - Square, round roy. Admission $2. Music will be and slow dancing Saturday, from by True Country Ramblers. 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Ell Those attending should bring Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland . snacks. ROCK SPRINGS Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusa· lem, meets Friday, 7: 30 p.m .. Rock Springs Grange Hall. SATURDAY RACINE -Round and square dancing will be held Saturday, !rom 8 p.m. to midnight. at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music by True Cou·ntry Ramblers. POME.ROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association . . Parrticlpatlon In the Life Blkea·lhon was discussed at the recent meeting of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department La· dies Auxlllary held recently at the hall. Alan Butler will check into the details of participation In the blke-a-thon and reported back at another meeting. . Ann Layne presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and the Lord's Prayer. II was noted that first aid kits are on sale for $5 each through Martie Holter, Carrie Newlun and Theresa Blse, tbe tap dancers, Heidi Nelson, Darlene Goode, Sherry Mayes, Becky Drlgp, Danlelle Darke and AprU Smltb; the Charleston dancer, Kelly Spencer, and the country swingers, pictured front, Chrissy Grossnickle and David Criss. RUTLAND - A fish fry and bake sale will be held Saturday, starting at 11 a .m .. at the Rutland American Legion. Donations of baked goods would be appreciated. MIDDLEPORT-Sign-upfor Middleport softball and baseball wili 'be Saturday , 9 a .m. to noon, at Middleport City Hall. $10 per child, not to exceed $25 per family . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Tenn. Mater11ai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee reside in Clifton, Tenn., and have another daughter, Cassie Michele, age two . auxiliary members. As a fund raising ' project for the auxiliary, pic Iures will be taken at the firehouse on April 15. f\ telephone campaign to sell coupons for the pictures will be carried out by the auxiliary. Anyone nol contacted may call Ann Layne, 949-2619 for information. Attending the meeting besides those named were Wanda Patter· son. Sandy Patterson, Jean John· son, and Rhonda Lyons. CHARLIE LILLY APPEARING Rupe.~ DANCERS IN MUSICAL- Keeping everything lively in the RJUSicals to be presented Friday nlgbt are these dancers, who perfonn everything from . country to the Charleston, from early Egyptian routines to I<Kiay's popular tap numbers . Egyptian dancers pictured, left to right, are meets Saturday 12:30 p.m . at the Masonic Temple. Reservations may be made by calling 742·2141 Auxiliary holds recent meeting w. THE NEW Chu~h. . Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported today that art!· cles of Incorporation have been filed with his office In Columbus by Kiro Chiropractic, Inc., Nick Robinson and Nancy P. Klme with Robinson of Middleport as agent; and Ande~sons In Pome· roy, Inc., with James R. Ander· son and Rebecca J. Anderson, Incorporators, with James R. Anderson of Racine as agent. IT'S HERE ••• Trinity THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1989 NO COVEl CHAIGE ' 9:00 PM·l :00 AM RIVERBOAT INN MIDDLEPOU, .-,.. 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 1989 PROBE GL HATCHBACK '2722.00 .Example Example List $17,279 S~le Price •Interval Wipers •5-speed Manual Trans. •Tilt Steering Column & Cluster •185170SR14 BSW Tires •Dual Electric Remote Mirrors •Speed Control •Tinted Glass · •ManuaiControl Air Conditioner •Light Group •Elec. Stereo Ca11. w/Prem. Sound •Electric Rear Window Defroster . •Cast Aluminum Wheels •2.2L EFI 14 S.O.H. engine •Power Door Locks •Front License Plate Bracket 1989 ESCORT GT •Dual Electric Remote Mirrors •Bright Window Moldings •Electronic AM/FM Stereo w/Cass. •Tilt Steering Wheel •Speed Control •Illuminated Entry System •Power Lock Group •6-way Power Driver's Seat •6-way Power Passenger Seat •Styled Road Wheel Covers •Rear Window Defroster •Luxury Light/Convenience Group •3.8L EFI V6 engine . •Automatic 0/D Transmission •P215170R15 BSWTires •Cast Aluminum Wheels . 1989 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK $947 $1838.00 S2031.00 . ·' •light/Security Group •Manual Air Conditioner •1.9L EFI HO Engine •Front license Plata Bracket •5·JSpeed Manual Transaxla •P195/60HRX16 BSW Tires •Ciaarcoat Metallic Paint I. •Power Lock Group •AM/FM Electric Stereo Cassette •Speed Control · •Styled Road Wheels , •Dual Electric Remote Mirrors Stockl1140 SJ4 419 6 List $28,148 ' 8 Deltas IN STOCK! 1989 S-10 PICKUPS ElWIIple S~le 824148 Price '- · Stock 1111161 " 41N STOCK! CONVERSION VANS List $11,816 •2.3L EFI OHC 1·4 Engine •5-speed Manual 0/D Trans. •P195176RX14 BSW Tires •Tilt Steering Wheel •Power Side Windows ' S~le SID &87 Price ' Stockl1175 1989 FULL SIZE PICKUP Example Example S9065 SAYINGS OF SAYINGS OF . 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1989 THUNDERBIRD 14,63 SAYINGS OF •AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo/Cassette •Tinted Glass •Speed Control •I nterval Windshield Wipers •Tilt Steering Wheel •Rear Window Defroster 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM EI.Only 87, Stocklll1243 FREE BEDLINER ·USED CAR List $13,655 8 SAVE 3, RK DOWN SALE••• FREE BEDLINER Sale SJJ,500 Price Stock 1#1247 12 IN STOCK V-8, Automatic, more EVERY CAR AND TRUCK MARKED DOWN. ALL USED VEHICLES ON SALE-"Look For Red Tags In Windo_ ws" �I Thursday, March Get help now for alcohol and shoplifting addictions district FFA competition. They were first In ·fruit and vegetable production, third In agricultural produdlon, fifth In home Improvements. THREE TlME WINNER - Aaron Laudennllt · pictured here with' sawhorses thai he made In · agrlctllture shop took three awards at the recent FFA wins ~: honors • The Racine FFA received • several awards recently at the • Dis trlct 10 competition held at : the Trl-County Vocational School : in Nelsonville. ; : Aaron Laudermllt received a , ; first place rating In fruit and · vegetable production, third place ": In the area of placement in : • agricultural production, and fifth ; place In home lmprovel)'lents. • John Barnes received a third : place rating In specialty animal t · production. Kevin Grueser and • David Custer received a bronze ;; rating on the FFA treasurer's ·. book. . Dear Ann Landers: I woke up with the world's worst hangover. I took a couple of aspirins, stumbled Into the kitchen, made myself coffee and grabbed the morning paper. The · )leadllne seemed to jump off the page. It read; . , 2-Year·Oid aud Mother Killed In Hll .l Run Accldenl Pollee on Statewide Maubunt As I read the story, I got a sick feeling In my stomach. I couldn't remember anything about last night. I ran to look at mY car. My heart sank to my knees. The bumper was twisted and the front fender was smashed. I wouldn't leave the scene of an accident, no matter how drunk I was . Or would I? Chilling thoughts raced through my mind. What should I do now? Call the pollee? Get a lawyer? I was petrified. · I reached for the phone and started to dial the pollee. Then I stopped. They would ask me all sorts of questions. What could I say? I was drunk. I don't remember. I could almost hear the jail door clang shut behind me. Just then my brother-In-law walked into the kitchen. What did he know? Had the pollee arrived? Honor roll named The Office of Records has released Rio Grande College and Community College's Winter Quarter 1988-89 honor roll. To achieve honor roll status, stu· dents must earn a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.00 scale) during the quarter. The following students from Meigs County were listed: Allen G. Arnott, Middleport; Cheryl Ann Call, Pomeroy; Paula W. Daugherty, Middleport; Jay Alan Dewhurst, Rutland; Jeffrey L. Fields, Pomeroy; Milford S. Frederick, RaCine: Angela L. Lohse, Pomeroy; Martha May· nard, Middleport; Kristina G. (Haynes) Riffle, Rutland; April Ester Ritchie, Long Bottom; Carol A. Smith, Middleport; Donna Mae THUs, Middleport; Darla K. (Wilcox) Williamson, Pomeroy; - and Mary A. Winebrenner, Syracuse. : ' Silver ratings went to Michelle : Brown for secretary's book, and Brent Rose for reporter's book. :: . Awarded a bronze rating In the CREED CONTEST WINNER -April Freeman took the bronze •FFA creed speaking contest was In the creed contest at the District 10 FFA competition held award :April Freeman. at Trl County Vocational In Nelsonville. • The group also received a • superior chapter award and a • BOAC area award In state education. Future Farmers of hope Is that students can work competition. • America Is now recognized as toward these careers. Some of . New officers elected recently FFA, and the group now allows these new careers focus on •:were John Barnes, president; seventh and eighth graders to biotechnology, environment and Higll risk · David Custer. vice president; participate In the organization. water quality, animal rights, and Junk bonds, notes The World Alma• ·Aaron Knopp, treasurer; April Sayre said Ohio changes wtll soil erosion. Through agricultunac, are debt that sell at ~ Freeman, reporter; Brent Rose, Include the replacement of the ral education, students are pre, relatively low securities prices beca'"" of the ; advisor; and James Langwell, term, agricultural production, pared to deal with these problow credit rating of their issuers. with agricultural science and lems and, hopefuily, can help to They pay significantly higher yields : sentinel. . • According to Aaron Sayre. technology. These changes are solve them, Sayre concluded. than top-grade bonds to reflect their ~ advisor, FFA is undergoing occurlng due to the emphasis added risk. :-considerable changes. During now ,being placed on agricultu:the national convention In Kan- rally related fields. and the •· sas City, Mo., the term voca- business aspect of the field. •: tlonal · agriculture was omlted There are now over 200 careers : and replaced with agricultural related to agricultural and the • The United States Achieve· commendation of teachers, ment Academy Is announcing coaches, counselors or other that Samuel Thompson has been school sponsors and upon the named a United States National Standards of Selection set forth ~ • Dr. W. David Krawsczyn, Award winner \Jl business educa· by the Academy . management. The criteria for selection are a ·Pomeroy, has returned from the tlon and matliematlcs. This The convention also Included student's academic perfor• Ohio Veterinary Medical Associ· public appearances by Morris award Is a prestigious honor with : at ton's convention held recently the Cat. the star of 9 Lives ca( less that 10 of all American mance, Interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsib· , In Columbus. students recognized. food commercials, and worl<:"· The convention included four shops featuring nationally reThompson, who attends Wa- llty, enthusiasm, motivation to • -days of continuing education nowned dog trainer and author hama High School was nomi- learr1 and Improve. citizenship, seminars featuring experts from Job Michael Evans, who demonnated for the awards by Homer attitude and cooperative spirit, around the country In the fields of strated. the training and manag· Preece, business teacher, and dependability, and recommenda· pet animal health, large animal i ng of dogs. He has au thored Ron Vance, math teacher, and . tlon from a teacher or director. Thompson Is the son of Ron and care, public health, emergency several books and owns a canine will appear in the United States Connie Thompson. Grandparmedicine and practice manage- obedience school In ·New York Achievement Academy Official ents are, Glenn and Ruth Thompment. Veterinary· technicians City. Yearbook, published nationally. son, Mason, W.Va., and Everett .and hospital staff members also The Academy selects USAA The Ohio Veterinary Medical Bachner, Middleport. _participated In special Association is a statewide profeswinners upon the exclusive re. programs. sional organization with more · Highlights of the conven tlon than 1. 750 members. It main· : tneluded sessions on new techno!· tains standards of education, : ogy In the treatment of heart and ethics, and pro!essio.nal compet.• liver disease, new surgical tech· ency necessary to meet the • nlques for pets, obesity therapy requirements of the profession for dogs and cats, and advance· and expectations of the general ,l·ments In farm herd health public. • USAA seleaed resident ~: Veterinarian . attends conference .··. .----------------------------------~.. . THE CENTRAL TRUST ' • • .' . t .• ,. • • • ,. I SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ~r::AL- SEALY . POSTUREPEDIC quivers. and hunger. These happen more often after taking the sugar with caffeine. Dough· nuts and coffee lor breakfast produce a mild reactive hypoglycemia in most people. About 1 Question': I just read your Y, hours after eating, the s}ompInteresting column on diabetes In toms set ln. Most people cure our . morning paper. Will you these feelings with a soft drinkplease elaborate on hypoglyce- more sugar and caffeine. Unformia (low blood sugar) for the tunately, the "cure" does restore public as some people are also the lost energy and eliminate the not aware of this problem. nervousness, but they return Answer: Much has been writ· again In an hour or two. ten about the problem of hypoQuestion: I have hypoglyceglycemia, which as you indicated mia and feel so fortunate to have means low blood sugar, and Its found a doctor who knew what supposed causes and cures. Des· my problem was. With my · plte what you may have read, corrected diet, exercise and hypoglycemia Is actually a fairly reading on the subject, I hope to rare condition. be able to control my sugar It Is necessary to distinguish somewhat. What do you think? between two different kinds of Answer: The test resulls you hypoglycemia. The first Is "fast· enclosed Indicate that you probalng hypoglycemia." This condi· bly have reactive hypoglycemia.· tlon comes about after a period of Your diet and exercise program not eating apd produces symp- should be making you feel better. toms such as fatigue, headache, You are one the right track with lnablltty to concentrate, forget- your treatment program. How· fulness and sleepiness. When low ever, most people with blood sugar - below 50 mUll- hypoglycemic-like symptoms do grams per deciliter - is present not have this condition. Instead, after a relatively short duration they have another underlying fast (four hours without eating), physical or psychological proba careful search for underlying lem producing the symptoms. causes should be made. Aserious To diagnose reactive hypobut often curable cause Is an glycemia a physician must contnsul!n-produclng tumor, hut duct a blood sugar test at the liver disease and alcoholism can same time the patient Is expe· · also be the culprit. rlenclng the symptoms. If on this The other variant of this test the sugar Is below 50, the condition Is known as "reactive diagnosis of hypoglycemia Is hypoglycemia." It results In clearly established, but If the test abnormally low blood sugar after shows normal blood sugar levels, the ingestion of carbohydrates, the problem Is usually a conseparticularly sugar. The most quence of anxiety, not common symptoms of reactive hypoglycemia. hypoglycemia are palpitations, Many people have been told S)Yeatlng, anxiety, shakes and that they have hypoglycemia on the basis of symptoms alone. As I've explained, symptoms alone to meet · The Board of Trustees of the do not provide adequate Information for making this diagnosis. Ohio Valley Are~ Libraries will · This Is unfortunate because of hold Its regular March meeting the delay In making the correct on Thursday, March 16, at 7 p.m. diagnosis and Instituting the at the OVAL headquarters, 252 proper treatment. On the other W. 13th St., Wellston. hand, the treatment for hypoEstablished In 1973 as the first glycemia, a balanced diet which state-funded regional public liIs low In sugar ,Is probably a good brary agency in Ohio, today diet for all of us. OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of programs designed to Improve Ralph D. Shain, Maxine Shain, and extend services to local Patricia A. Shain, Mary M. Reinresidents. OVAL Is made up a shell, Frank Rein shell, Helen J. public libraries In the Ohio Ringeisen, Charles Ringeisen. counties , of Athens, Hocking, Sheila S. Roush, Edison E. Roush Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickto Ralph David Shain, Terry L. away, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Shain, 10 A., Letart. Vinton. The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consist of one WinnleO. McKtnneybyP.O.A., to David Huddleston, Mary A. Hudtrustee from each member pubdleston, Lot 7, Racine. lic library board, determines Allee Struble, Mabel Ice, Flopolicy, controls finances, and rence H. Betts, W11llam R. Betts makes final decisions on what to Robert K. Hoeflich, Charlene services will be offered . Hoeflich. Parcels, Pomeroy. But getting away with It was fun. I rarely kept the stoien Items. I gave most of the things to the women at work who couldn't afford any fancy ,I!Xtras. I was given a stiff fine (no jail, thank God, because It .was my first offense), put on probation and told I could not go back Into that store. I tmmedlateiy went for coun· sellng and now I. know my stealing was a sickness. I urge anyone who fits my description to please get profeS6Ional help before you get caught. Your judge might not be as kind as mine. - Cerritos, CaJU. · Dear Calif: You've said It all. Alii can say Is, thank you. Dear Readers: U you, or anyone you know, Is getting married, I recommend an excel· lent book · that has all the answers. Don't dare get married without lt. The b~k Is Dear Abby's ·~Planning Your Wed· ding." The publisher Is Andrews and McMeel. It's a steal at $8.95%$12.95\n Canada. What are the si«~s of alcoholism? How can you tell if Jorneon.e you lotJe is an alcoholic? "Alcoholism: H<>W to RecoiJ'Ii>e It, H<>W to Di!ol With It, How to Conquer It" will gi v~ you the an•wer.1. To receive ri copy, •end 13 and a ••IJ..ddreued, il(Jrnped busineu·sUe envelopt.> (45 cent• postage) roAnn Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. ., ANOTHER WINNER - Taml Buck, at right, Is the newesl · .. · winner In the Vaughau's Cardinal Supermarket . Braudartlma giveaway. Judy Spencer, Vaughan's deJIBliment .roal!aler, Is ,.. ·... pictured wllh Buck, boldtng Jordan Bucl<, an4 Tr~v~ ~ck.-': ~· .• • U Yr. Worr•ty !ug. htall $29'1.95 s15995~t ·FULl SIZE SAYI SlCO liD ONlY ~EANUT S7995 I' I , .•• .• ' ' OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A . The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 448-0902 S9995 QUliN"'s.oo lEG. . ILrt 4 DRAWER CHEST Sug. lltaiJI69.95 EASTER GRASS ONLY 44< BUnER EGGS REG. 69< REG. 45c 2 FOR 65< •3 PIECE CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL treated with a sturdy Teflon to repell stains! leg. suu.oo IIOW 58 9 900 •3 PIECE LA-I-BOY SECTIONAL with inclining end, neutral beige and brown tones. Reg. '1907.00 . IIOVI $1399°0 ~l.fr CONTEMPORARY PUB STYLE SOFA Choite of 2 colors (blue or taupe). ~:9.oo IIOVI $34900 Selected Upholstery As Much As .1/2 NEW SHIPMENT! AND fGian Top Table With 4 caneback ...~:~o.oo $48900 •6 Pc. Oak as shown below. FIRST PRIZE: LANE ACTION RECLINERS OFF! DINEnES REGISTER TO WIN III LA-Z-BOY tiOif Full Size Soft Side Waterbed by Simmons (VALUED AT S599.001 SECOND PRIZE: Action Rec:liners (VALUED AT S399.001 THIRD PRIZE: REG. S438.00 SALE REG. 26" HuffY. sns.oo 10 Speed B1ke $299° $59900 OUIPRICE •WrOUiht Iron Table & Chairs with handcarnd painted tile top. (VALUED AT $159.001 ~~~22.00 DRAWING APRIL 1 $69900 · NOW SLEEP SOFAS THE AREA'S BEST••• IN QUALITY AND PRICE! TWIN- FULL- QUEEN SIZES AVAILABLE MAnRESS! Fifth Anniversary Celebration .. •51-0NS eU~Z-BOY •STEARNS & FOSTER REG. 5729.00 NOW $449°0 U Oz. ONLY . su.oo Sl!JISHER LOHSE pf,r:HttliJ( f _ __ .. ··.................. Ken ..... Mile~ II.Ptll. a.t• ...... R.PII. .............:eo ....... , ... ....... . .,.. ....., ,.... '·"" .. •:eto ,... '"· tti·IIH ,._..,,Oh. OFFEI GOOD THIOUGH MONDAY, MAICH 13, •• -··· 519900 • SUITES . We invite you to celebrate with us and see our riew selection of Country G~fts and Decor. Ruth .411.. , C: ., r C: OUntry 'eot;0111 111. Shop Hours: Tu... thr• Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. : Carolyn McCoy Shirl•y Huston Ruth Am Taylor 992-5012 992-7211 992-3566 1919 TABLE 516900 BEDROOM NEW SECOND STORY SHOPS· 1$399 YOUR CHOICE THE BERRY BASKET 2301 SIXTH STilET-SYRACUSE, OHIO March 10 and 11 ~;..,o~,li'"" ·10 AM. to 6 P.M• ~'1" t: March 12 <.fit) 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. SAVE - ··-- -·--·-'-'---"-> 549900 Now On Display at Dan's ~ 30°/o OFF M.mberFDIC •TRADITIONAL TIGHT BACK SOFA in a multi stripe fabric. Perfect for any family room! R~t,~. '925.00 IIOW YOUR CHOICE TIMEX WATCHES PftUCfii'TIOIII $4 900 290 North Second, Middleport, .Ohio · ~N~~· $169 ( COMPLETE STOCII "Your e,.,preuion is. the moll important thing you can wear." •CHIPPENDALE SOFA with oak legs- Our Best- in a teal country print. Reg. '770.00 IIOVI 5 All Sofas Drastically Reduced! New Spring Line Reg. $2.35 SETS ONLY MIDDLEPORT' 992-8881 -~ --·~---- Fll11L Pt QUILTED INNERSPRING . ••• THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ,.• lEG. 1119.95 70°/o OFF JELLY BEANS CREAM EGGS IE&.•It.95 rt QUILTED INNERSPRING SS995 TWIN u. 20°/oTO RUSSELL STOY.ER RUSSELL STOYER REESE'S STOREWIDE 15 SLEEP SOFAS ALL WITH DELUXE See The New Line for Juniors, Missy, Boys & Girls 33 BIRTHDAY CELEBRA TION I..and transfers ., REG. 45< . . ONLY The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 By John C. WoH, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine OVAL OTHEI SWY MAnRESSES Subl1antial Penalty for Early Withdrawal n.ooo MINIMUM DEPOSIT I 5yndlrll~t -~ • ' Time. Sy1tetlll!lle ... Dear Ann Landers: Recently I was arrested for shoplifting. Humiliating? Yes. But It was a relief. Let me tell you why. Some alcoholics and drug abusers seek help, but often not until they hit bottol)'l. For me, "bottom" was getting caught. The shame oI being handcuffed and escorted ·to the security office was awful. I could feel all those eyes on me. I'm sure the people wondered why this nicelooking, well-dressed lady would be stealing from a store. Going to jail In a pollee car, handcuffed, was . another degrading experience. I started off as a" shopahollc." I don't know when or why I began to take things. I had enough money to buy whatever I Wanted. Ohio Low blood sugar problem as bad as that too high ANN L4NDI!IIS "1919..... 4..... Cft11on Pomeroy-~iddlepon, Family Medicine Ann Landers I put down the phone and ran toward him in tears. He said, "I'm sure it's upset· ting to hit a deer, honey, but you'll get over it.'' I cou]dn' t believe what I had just heard.' Did he say I had hit a .· deer? r swear. with rny hand on the Bible, I will never drive drunk again. - Lesson Learned In Des Moines Dear Des Moines: It's not easy to share a nightmare. Thank you lor doing just that. I wonder how many people who are reading this column have driven drunk and made It home safely. If I am talking to you. please thank God lor giving you a pass. And don't press your luck. 9. 1989 20°/o 30°/o TO OFF PATIO & POOL FURNITURE SNEAK PREVIEW! SOLID BRASS IEDS & HEADBOARDS UP TO 1/2 OFF COME HEI.P US CEI.EBRATE OUR 8TH YEAR WITH CAKE & COF'F'EE! HOURS DilLY 9 TO S MON. & Fll. 9 TO I •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER 01 USE OUI EASY CREDIT TERMS. Salts and Service with low, low Prices! THIRD & OLIVE ---·· • -.. • ~ ·" ~ - -- .... -- -~-- ., ...... __ _ --·- ~ • ----~-~- .. ~·--- ·- �llunda\r. March 9, 1989 Thursday. March 9. 1989 Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Il j Classifie .- • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Brandl Barber, front, Rocky make, Geoffrey Watson, Jeanie Cline, and Rebecca Evans, left to right, will take the audience on a trip from caveman times on into an exciting future with lots of songs and dances. I .' More Legals . on Page 13 UKE DIAMONDS in the roles of cavemen, are among the many students at Riverview participating In the musicals Friday night. 'Dr. Mom' balances home life with professional responsible Wilma Mansfield , M.D., may be doctor to many residents of Meigs County. But to one five year-old, Wilma Mansfield is ju s t "mom." How does Dr. Mansfield manage to combine· a successful medical practice with the successful mothering of her five year-old daughter Sara? "It's hard sometlmes." she says. "I guess you just have to keep priori! les in line. And having a good babysitter helps tremendously," she adds. Mansfield is one of several Meigs County professional women selected by the Middleport-Pomeroy Chap,ter of the American Association · of University Women as an out· standing representative of the achievement of women. These local professional women are being profiled in this week's Dail" Sentinel in observance of National AAUW Week which is March 5-11. Mansfield, who specializes in family medicine, is a graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Zoology. She received her medical degree !rom Ohio State University and completed her family practice residency at Grant Hospital In Columbus. Originally fro m Athens County, Mansfield came to Meigs County to full!lll a two-year requlrment with the National Heallh Service Corps. In return for educational benefits afforded by the National Health Service Corps, Mansfield contracted to practice !or two :rears In a rural community. She selected the Pomeroy area because it was "close to home.' ' She decided to stay in Pomeroy after the two years wa s over because she liked small town life and because Meigs County was still close to home in Athens County. Mansfield Is currently in part· nershlp and practice with Meigs Health Services which is located at Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy . She Is an active staff member of Veterans Memorial Hospital and conducts family planning and pre-natal clinics for the Meigs County Health Department. Other act!vtles, which consume a good portion of Dr. Mansfield's time and exemplify a dedlciation to serving the elderly. are her positions as medical director of both the new Overbrook Center in Middleport and the Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center. In addition to her busy practice, her connectio ns with the hospital, the health department , the nursing homes , and her home U!e, Mansfield also finds time for s uch worthwhile activities as the Heart Association and currentiy serves as president of the Meigs County Chapter of the Heart Association. She has also served as medical adv isor for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Mansfield is a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. She a nd her daughter reside on Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy. DR. WILMA MANSFIELD At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! CHILD'S PLAY: Jean Stapleton has been cooking up a Julia Child imitation. In an inspired bit of casting, Stapleton portrays t he happy cooker in "Bon Appell!," which opened at the Kennedy Center in Washington Wednesday night. Stapleton, the domestic Edith Bunker of "Allin the Family," sings her way through Child' s recipes in .t he performance, which Is based on a one of Child 's cooking shows. Stapleton takes the act to Santa Monica, Calif., on April 15 and Child is expected to the In the audience. connie_,. whether yoo travel city sidewalks or corporare corridors, you want nonstop comfort. You 'M:lnt Connie Commuters. Flexible. padded soles cushion your course. Fashion-right looks step up your style. And the price is pretty comfortable, too! Come aboard Commuters and go the distance! 3·31-89 $3.00 aH - already low prncrlptlan priadl PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND Fecelwe MIDDUPOIT, OH. Financiel Stat~ment• · Diabur~ementt­ • • Available in White, Peach and Pink Just bri111 In any new , prncrlptlon ar prncrlptlan ·· !tattle f,._ lillY area 1989. ond tho 2B dovs for answer wilt commence on that date . In caae of your failure to answer or otherwise r81· pond 111 required by the Ohio RuiN of Civil Procedure. judgment by defau h will be rendered against you for the rtlief demanded in the com· plaint. Dated: February 28, 1989 •., Larry E. Spencer. Clark of Courts, Meig1 County Common Pleas Court (31 2, 9, 18 , 23, 30; (41 7 . &to Pormhs ................ . 3,318 Fin11 and Forfeitur• ............... 64,060 Intergovernmental Rocoipta ......... 2,460,700 .All Other . R011onua ......... 4,091.320 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... ,.9.097, 144 If you feel you have~ paying too much for your pr11criptions, give us a call. We will ~uote you prices!! phamcy and Exct11 Rcpta./ Sources Over (Under) Ditb. and Other UoM ... .....878,936 Fund Cuh Balance Jon. 1. 'B8 ..... 1,1B2,228 Fund Cuh Belance Doc. 31. '8B .... 1.B69.163 Rea. tar Encumb .• Doc. 31 , '88 ....... 122.254· Fund Csth Bolonce .. ........ 1,869.163 Cooh on Hand .... 2.050,526 leu Out• _ otondlnQ ...... .... (191 .3631 -• TOTAL _ BALANCE ... ... 1,859,183_ Ao-ood Vatuotion ... 214.495.527 lnoide 10 Mill ............. 4.30 Outoido 10 Mill ..........8 .10 Eetimlted Population ........... 23.641 Federal Centut Population .............. 1 9BO I certify this report to be correct and true, to the bast of mv knowledge. William R. Wickline Meigs County Auditor Box 561, Pomeroy, Oh. 46769 61 4 -992-269B 13) 9, 1tc Ucen~e~end TRAVEL ADVISORY: COMMUTERS' COMFORT AND STYLE ' •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of GeMrlcs Available •Most Insurance Carrlis Accepted Free Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. _ EXP. · Must"cal slated ,--People in the news---. Two musicals, "The Wackadoo Zoo" and "The Grapevine Conriectlon", wlll be presented Fri· day at 7 p.m. by students of the Riverview Elementary School in the school auditorium. The musicals, marking the observance of Music Education Week, are the productions of Maxine Whitehead, elementary music teacher for Eastern Local School District, Traditionally , she does either an opere! ta or some other musical program in one of the three scho6ls each year. · Mrs. Whitehead is being assisted with the musicals by Mrs. Martie Baum. second grade teacher, who will be the accompanist, Catherine Johnson , head teacher, and other teachers at the school. A matinee performance is being presented this afternoon for other elementary students of the district. Fir st. second and third graders are featured in "The Wackadoo Zoo" while the fourth , fifth and sixth graders are presenting "The Grapevine Connection." COUNTY OF MEIGS CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAl. YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 . 1988 " Thio lo An Unouditod Services ......... 3.369.443 Conurvation· Recreation ........ 137,879 Miocolloneouo... .. .. 620,041 Bond Prlnclpol Poymant ............. 19, 103 Note Principe! , Poyment ............. 78,300 TOTAL DIBURSEMENTS .... ...... 9, 146,368 Exc. Rcpta. Ovor lUnder) Disb.................. (94,963) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) : Operating Tranafenln ..................... 904.436 Oper1ting TranstarsOut ..... -......... .... 3B8,3t6 Advanc•-ln Not Ropold .......... 12,046 Advancea OutNot Ropoid ........ 130,493 . Other Financing Sourc• ............434,083 Other Financing u - ....... _......... 138.655 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES ........ 897, 102 Exce11 Rcpt8./Sourcea Over/(Und"') Disb. ond o - u..........602,149 Fund C•h 8olonca Jon. 1. '88 ........B71 ,829 Fund Cuh Balance Dec. 31. '88 ... 1,473,978 Res. tor Ena.~mb. Dec. 31. 'B8 ..... 122,254 PROPRIETARY FUNDS Operating Racelpto: CO:horg• for · Sor;icn . ."........ .... 46. 729 Total Receipto ........ 46,729 Operating Disbursements: Personal S..V"'- .............. 29,, 89 ContraCt Servic81 ... 34,429 SuppliBI and Motoriols ............ ... 9,829 TOTAL 018URSE· MENTS ............... 73.247 : EKC: Recpta. Over tUndori Dlob. ...... (26,6181 ExcBII Rcpta./Sourcea Over (Under) Dlsb. and Other u - ........ (26.518) Fund Cuh Balance Jan. 1. '88 ........... 29,123 Fund Cash Bal•nae Dec. 31. 'BB ........... 2.&05 AGENCY FU!IIDS Operetlng 'TransfersIn .................... 3.827.238 Operating TransfertOut ................ 1,766,676 Other Financing Sourcao ....... 14,632.831 Other Financing . u ............. .18.503,1B9 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES .. .(1,970,358) Excen Rcpts /Sources - Over (Under) Disb. on d " · OtherUa......... 10~.304 Fund Cuh Balance Jon. 1; "BB .. ...... 2B1,276 Fund Cooh 8olanco Doc. 31. '88 ..... 3B2.680 TOTALS Ra·celpts: '1'.......... ....... :.. 1,938, 141 Charges for Sarv"'- ............ 649,805 II•• SINGING AND DANCING - These fifth and sixth graders, Jeremy Nolan and David Baker, as newsman, and Wally Rockhold and Eric Larkins, Public Notice Human a. INCREDIBLE INFORMATION STATION •''l'he Grapevine Connection" Is a musical that joins five contemporary youths In their fantastic journey through the development of communications. With the help of Samantha, portrayed by Public Notice GOVT. TYPE FUNDS R..,onuo Recoipto: Tox.. ................ 1.938,141 Chor1101 For Sorvi- ............ 602.B78 Ucen ... and Pormlto ............ ..... 3 ,31 8 Flnaond Forloltu- .......... 64,080 Intergovernmental Rocoipto ... ...... 2,460, 700 AM Other Rovanua ......... ~.091.320 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... 9,060,4 15 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS Logiolathre ond Exoc:utiYo .......... 992,206 Judicio! ................ 337,257 Public Safety .. ...... 373,898 Public Works ..... 1.788,248 Hooltlt ............... 1,631,193 Public Notice pa- yew mas Day; Employee's birth- participate in the insurance plan be paid an additional60 Council. 25 .00 par meet· day; Veteran' s Day . ing j24) SEC. IV: That said salarie1 cents per hour. Any em· FIDUCIARY Praldent of Council 30.00 will be in effect on and after ployetJ may at any time elect to withdraw from the plan, On Morch 1.19B9. in tho pa-meoting(241 · March 1. 1989. Meigs County Probate ,Board Of Pu~lic Affairs. SE_C . V : Each full-time and in such an event such Court, Caae No. 26181. 1-6-:00 per meet10g 1121 employee otth&Village shall election for withdrawal•hall George J · Korn. Jr., 302 Clerk, Board of Public Af· be entitled to sick leave in likewise. be filed in writing Wright Street, POmeroy , fairs, 963.00 per month. the amount of one and one· with the Clerk. Any emOhio 45789 , was appointed R•ida11 Dispatcher, 410.00 - fourth l1 1f4 ) davs per month. ployee who elects not to parExecutor of the ntate of per month and shall be entitled to ac· ticipate in the plan may.file a Clerk. Water Department, crue said sick leave up to one subsequent election to parHenry L. Korn. deceased . late of 140 Mulberry less than 6 months service, hundred twenty 11201 days. ticipate. and. if acceptable Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio 715.00 per month SEC . VI: Each fuiHime to the insurance company 46769. Clerk. Water Department. employee of the Village. in· on a non-rated basis, then Roben E. Buck. over 6 months service, eluding full-time hourly rate such employee may become Probate Judge 925.00 per month employees. shall be entitled a participant in the plan. Lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk Emergency Clerk. Waterduring each year after the likewise. any employee who 13) 9. 18, 23, 3tc / Sewer, 773.00 per month first year tO two weeks vaca- participat$5 in the plan may Public Notice Water & Sewoge Supt.. tion. excluding legal holi- file an election to .withdraw 7.60 per hour days, with pay . Employees from the plan, in which Water Sewage Asst. with fifteen or more years of event his, wages or salary. as ORDINANCE NO. 120"4-BS - s~pt .. 6 ..00 per hour service shall be en@od to the case may be, shall be ad· An Ordinance to establish Meter Reader •• 6 .89 per three weeks vacation with ju sted as provided in this paragraph. Village Jobs and Wage hour pav each year. SEC, XI: All ordinantes in Aat81, andestliblishingleg~l Water & Sewage Dept.. SEC . VII. Each employee holidays, valtJiion and sick Extra Help : of the Village entnled to liB - conflict with 't his ordinance leave. Over 1 year service, 5.56 cation shell use the vacation are hMeby repealed. SEC. XII: That all full-tima p8r hour time in year of entitlement or Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of less than 1 year service, shall be paid for any unused hourly personnel shall be Middleport as follows : 4 .00 per hotu ponion of vacation at their paid an additional three Sec. 1. That the following Mechanic ..... 6 .41 per hour prevailing wage rate at the cents 13 cents) per hour for wage scale it hereby Cemetery : time of payment. It at the each vear of consecutive · adopted for employees o~ Over 1 year service. 5.56 end of any year any such em- full·time service with the the Village of Middleport. per hour ployee has accrued any un· Village of Middleport and all Chief of Police. $1800.0Q Leu than 1 vear service, used vacation time, the full-time aalary personnel per month. 4 .00 per hour Clerk-Treasurer shall niake sha.ll be paid an additional dollars 1$ &. 00) per Assistant Chief of Police. · Relief Dispatcher, 4 .42 payment to the employee for six additional .40 per hour. per hour · such unused time within month for each year of conRegular Patrolman: Swimming Instructor, 4.2 5 thirty days (30) attar the end secutive full-1ime service to Over 1 year of service, per hour of the vacation year upon re- the village. SEC. XIII: That village .' Custodian, 125.00 . per . quest from the affected em6 .29 per hour shall determine La.. than · 1 year •ervice. ·month ployee. Vacation time shall counCil 6 .07 per hour Office of Community Develmean each 12 month period which, emplOyees are cla..iPart time petroman, 8.07 opment: .,~ followingthefirstfullyearof fied -as full-1ime employees. per hour Eaecutive Secretary, 6.50 employment. SEC . XIV: This Ordinance Part time patrolman (pro- per hour SEC . VIII: That a group shall take effect and be in battonary). 6 .00 per hour Income Tax Administrahospital and medical insur- force from and after March Perking Meter Parton tor, 1300.00 per month ance plan be provided for all 1. 1989. th.-. 1 ye•tlfVice). 3.50per Public Transportation Co· full -time employees of the Passed the 27th day of hour. ordinator, 6 .60 per hour Village of Middleport who February. 19B9. ' Perking MatM Parton (ovMini-Golf Manager, 4 .00 elect. in writing to panic- Attest: Jon P. Buck. Clerk • 1 yell service). 4.86 per per hour ipate in the same, and that · Dewey M. Horton, hour. Extra Help, Mini-Golf. the premium therefore be' President of Council Street Employees : 3 .50 per hour paid by the Village up to the (3) 2. 9. 2tc Over 1 year serviCe, 6.56 SEC. II: That secretarial. amount of the premium per hour clerical and / or bookkeeping quote:d for the present oonLell than 1 year service, record-keeping hourly ~m· tract. 4.00 per hour ployees be employed at a SEC . IX: That all full-time em~oyees desiring to parPool and Park Director, maximum of 35 hours per 600.00 per month week, eKcept for an emerticipatU in the plan shall fila an election with the Clerk Lifeguards .. .. ..... 3 .36 per gency that shall arise. Said hour emergency of extra hours to within ten days 11 0) after the Park Activity an_d Mainte· be approved by the mayor. effective date of this ordinance Director. 76 .00 per SEC . III: The following are nan ca. week hereby declared at legal hoi· SEC. X : That salaried emSecratary to Mayor. idays tor all full·time employaes who do not elect to 680.00 per month ployees of the Village of participate. be paid an extra Extra Clerical Help, 6.07 Middleport: New Year' 1 Day; $100.00 per month in addi· per hour Memorial Day; lndepention to the present salary Day; schedule, and those emClerk. Cemetery Trustees. denee Dty; Labor 165.00 par month Thanksgiving Day; the day ployees paid on an hourly Volunte• FiremSt. 100.00 after Thanksgiving; Christ· basis who do not elect to , _ _ _ ___;__ ___l__ _ _:__.:..__.....J....:.._;__..;_;__..;_;_-'---'------- - Public Notice loglslltura ond Exe<;Uti¥a ............ 992.206 Judicllll ................ 337.257 Public Safety ........ 373.898 Public Wor"' ..... 1,78B.248 Hoolth ................ t .631. 1 93 Human Sonlicoo ......... 3.389,443 Conservation· Rocrtotion .... ...... 137.679 Miocolloneouo ....... 620. 041 Bond Principal Payment ............. 19.103 Nota Principal Povmont .............711.300 P"'oonot Serv ......... 29, 189 Controct Sarv.........34,429 Suppti• ond Matorlolo ............... 9 , 629 TOTAL DIBURSEMENTS ..........9,218,615 Exc. Rocpta. Over (Under) Oiob..... (121.471) Opertting Trantflt'tln ..................4,731;874 Opet'lting TrentflrtOut ................2. 141.89t Advanc:et-ln Not Rapeld .......... 12,046 Atlvancoo·Out Not Rop.old ....... .130,493 Oth• Financing Saurcoo ....... 14,966.914 Other Financing u- ............ 1&,139.844 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOUf!.CEI ":l1.273.266) 2 conn1e IN MEMORY OF VICTOR ED (VIC) NELSON WHO PASSED AWAY MAR- 9, 1988. Mi1Hd v.,., much by Wife. Bernice; IOnl, Bill 1nd Bob; heritage house None and IHbal; grandchildren and MIDDUPOIT • • I groat-grandchildren . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 1, 1989, in the Melgl County Probate Court. C01e No. 26156. Walter Wayne Leifheit , 41280 Starcher Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, was appointed Executor of the estate of Hugh Leifheit, dace• ad. fate of 41 280 Starcher Road, Pomeroy, Meiga County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probata Judge Lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk (3) 9, 18, 23, 3tc Brownell Aw .. c•h Middlaport Ohio, to tell for the fol·•. lowing collateral : ~9,?~ii~o8n;rs&bi'• Homa 2 bdrm Tho Farmoro Bonk and savings Company. Pom• roy, Ohio. reooNos the right to bid at thio solo. and to :,~~d;~. \~" ,!l:,v~u~~~: ~~~~nw~t?: r~~~~h ":o"'!~ preased or implied wart'a"~ ties given. For more information con· tact Scott Shank, 9923293. (31 9, 1tc Public Notice ROOFING CHESTER NEW REPAIR G.;.,. Downspou1s Gutter Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES 8 992-6135 . Irian Houdashtlt, Owner 3rd St-. SyiiiCUIO, Oh. INSULATION . Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows F rae Estimates Call 992-2772 8115/Hn B&B PAINTING SYRACUSE, OHIO Commercial Call Evenings •••• 992-3801 GENERAL SALES & SERVICE AUCTIONEER Ph. 304-421-7245 I ID LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES painting. Let me do it for you. VERY IIUSONABLE HAVE IEFEIIENa 11 -16- ' 88 "At Reosonable PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 1-13-tlc OUTPATIENT COUNSELORTh«epilt position fNail..,.ewith community mental heatlh cent• to prOYideoutpl'tient countlflng 1ervicee to indlllicl.lelt, groups. tnd famili•. Masters degree in mental he..-hflaldr&:~ulred. two ve•s courweling ~~eperienoepr• f•r•l. Excellent benefit• and competlthfeaelrv, Sendr•ume to Paul Shembarg•. Horb:on1 : The Counsllllng Cant..-. Inc., 822 Front Street. Mariui'UI. Ofllo ·~750. EOE . v••· ""·Hunting? Ne.ad Jo~ a akHI? We trim peopl• for Jot. .. Auto Announcemenls · 3 Announcements 1-13-'89-tin POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB Wo Pay 150.00 Per Gomo I I Over 110 Poopts t65.00 I I.._ Per Gams f U• #OOl-32 1+Hn J SHOOTING MATCH . Sl-a guns. 7:00p.m. Mile Hil Rd., Recine. fNfii'Y Selurday night. __________. OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift ShoD Down •Cement Items FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY tin •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Y ard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside: Ring Door Bell for Service PAINTING Leesa Murphey & Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 Hi8h S1 "'"' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 99:!.2922 Humene Sociely Thrift Shop. ) Middleport. No trMpauing o'n env of our property, anyone c..,ght will bft proltcutted. Russell and Anne DeiBI. SYRACUSE. OHid "verything Marked RACINE, OHIO All e 14-387- DOOI Pllll I 2 H.D. FREE w~h cou]lOn and 1 I purchase of mm. H.C. Pacll- 1 Sill ei 'Fill PIP« thopping 1 'll'· Lim~ I coupon per cus- I1 Beg bag wtth merch.-dtae. One I tomor per bin&O sessron. 1 doll•. Fridlff, S1turday. Meigt GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Come~t . Have• Reatty Jack W. C.rsw·Aeattor. 614-992-2403 or 514-9922708. Call ~r tilting~ or 11lw. I EVERY SUNDAY Pag&Mt ag• • sizes. Call 7412 after 6pm. I THUIS. U. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. · 1 New 1-luilt "Free Estimates .. I Bea~ty BINGO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 SER~ICE We can ''!Pair and re· core radiators and heater corn. We can also acid boil and rod out.radiators. We also rllpllir Gas Tanks. March 10. Must be18 rewa old. GOVERNMENT JOBS 818,040.-*59.230. How hiring. Call 11) 80&-887·6000 Ext. A-9805 for anrem federal Pomaroy. Ohio •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE 4 Giveaway Oney••· mllemlud bread dog. Good wot<h dog . C.ll814-44&261-1. Give awey to good home- 4 puppi ... 11;, Betgle & VJ Pekin- g••· Call 614-448-2045. Male B•uette l'lound, 1Ppro111 3 yra old. red whh black marldnga, 304-773-5838. 2 Be~~gle puppl... li week• old. 304-898-3002. . . 6 Lost and Found Lott : , .. of kev• on btue ke¥ chein . Lost S1turdey night somewhere in Meigs County. Coli 814-992-5545. Yard Sale 7 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR -·---··po-merov·-----·---· 742-2328 Middleport & Vicinity 3-2-'89 tfn BOGGS SAUS & SEIVICE U. S, IT. SO lAST GUYSYUI, o•o 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. Fir• E41lt••l Sel• & Smlu THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Baaket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM MILHOAN • OWNIR 992-6855 ~-27·B9-1 t -3-'81-tfc HILLSIDE MUIZU lOADING Alit MODEIN GUN SUPPUES Muz~oloadlrtt SuPflli• Moa-n G•n SuPflli• Guno - Ammo • S1trgo 22 ...... Rt. 124 East of Rut .... d AcroMHoppyHotlowRoed Ph. 614-742·2355 ' 1/ZO/tfn 1 mo. FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST CHERRY S35 · PEl lOAD DBIYDED UGHT HAUUNG DONI BILL SLACK 992-2269 S:l-'11-"" mo. WANTED WEDOING GOWNS, PIDM DRESSES, FORMAl AnilE AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Jimo For Spring Eunts.... " srun ....Malcos Money IUYER ... Saw11 ManaJ FOR INFOIIMAIION 614-992-7521 614-992-266T WEDDINGS & EVENTS llorth s. .........._rt For LIFt: INSU~NCI: call: JEFFERY J. WARNER RIPIEUNTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St., l'am•or. Ohio 45169 ""614-992-5479 leg. 614-992-24771) Claims: 1-100-421-3535 ' -. == ......... lilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SM...IGHT 6:30 .... Factory Chob 12 Gauge Stricdr Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Inside porch 11lel March 9th end 10th. h .m. ·3p.m. Tony Jon• r11idMce b•l• Pott Office in Tuppere PIWnt. Antiques, furniture, oddl end ends, dft;het and ott.r ttems. No Ju'*- 8 Paying today Jan. 14r 1989 (Sultjo<t to Chonge Withoul Notict I #1 COPPER ............. 16• 1~ #2 COPPER ............-65' I~ CLEAN ALUMINUM . SHEETS ..................... 52' 1~ CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............._........... 40• 1~ AWMINUM lEVERAGE CANS ..... SO• 1~ •oNY SHUT ............. 5• to 30' •· •oNY CAST ... 3' 1o 20' 1~ ST AIMlESS ................ 20• lb. 992~5114 Public Sale 8t Auction Cell M•lln Wedem-rtr. Aw:tion_., LlcenMd • Bonded in State of Ohio: UquidtUonl, ttt•. .,.lques. etc. 8t4-24fl.5152. f•""· .. IIUCTtONEER Edwlrl Winter now booking aprlng 17 y8lf'l illlkp6rlen~. Phone 304-273-3447 AwMM"IOOd. W.Ve. •Iii•. ,_m EquJprtWJt A\l:tlon. S.t Merch 11. 10:00 AM, Rwens.wood Auction Ctnt•. At. 2 South of RwWJSwood. Contignmentt welcome. Lawn Tr-=tor, F•m Implement~. Much MuM More. Aucdo,_- Robert J . R•ln• No. 289, 304-2732814. Located Off 8ypaas At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 9 f43. Devices TOP CASH potd for '83 model .,d n.v• uMd c••· lmhh Bulck·PontiiC. 1811 E•ll•n Aw .• Oolllpollo. Con 114-<Wfl. 2282. 1: 'LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Complete hou-ldo of 11nn> turo • .,lqu• . Also wood • ooalheM«t. IWIIIn•s F"nllure • Auction. Third • Olht, 814-445-3188. an1, 2-24-'89·f mo. Oh. Dependable Hear~& Aid..Sales &Sen1ic• C!J .Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! :ucensed Clinical Audiologist :1: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 :a 417 Second Av111111, 8111t 1213 - IGlllipolis. Ohio 45631 or at 1 Y1lerans lltmorial Hostpital J Mulbeny Hlf$ •. Pomeroy, llrt Fridav. Heir Stylist w;th m.-.agl!l"' l lleensa needed. Celt 6t4-4463353 or 44&-.8382 81k for Joann. 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Day~ being accepted Network Video umH •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Prices" ASSEMBLERS. Earn monev a•· s,eml;lling Mu1ic-' TeddV Bear1. Materials 1upptled. "!O stilling. Write: Jo-El Enterpr••· P.O . Box 220 3. Ki11immee. F I. 32742-2203. Appll~lons HOME PARK · 2·7·1 mo. Middleport, Ohio -ISS PATRICK H. BLOSSER. CONTRACTORS MOBIL~ CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now Hiring THIS AR EAt 110,213 to 175.473 IMME· DtATE OPENlNGSI Coil (Refundable) 1-316-733-8082. en f·2732·A. DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 BISSELL BUILDERS NO SUNDAY 992-2196 b•. r...., Cash .. Clltcl wilD 11 LIMESTONE HA-ULED 985-3561 PH. 949·2801 ar Res. 949·2160 .. PAT HILL FORD oak princess dresser w/ mirr«. piano stod, King; chair w/dawloot, oak & <lhef chiir~ largel01cy oak dresser wlballed daw lee!, walnut bed, walnut secretary desk w/glo;s doors. oak wash stand wit~ iron beds. oak drop Ieaiia~~ pie sal~ oak stan"' 2 church pew~ old cu)ixl~d. oak hall Ire~ Mission oak china calinet. 2 oak square ta~es. oak & other wash stan"' ftoor lam~ ~d wardrobe, ~d fa· bl~ pictures & homes, dd bench, dock stet. llatwallru )ixlard. old medidne calinet. trunks, "'""" oak ta~~ Jacobean ljpe chest of drawers. n~ht stand & bed Mosion ,.;. """ Iaior clo~ Bombay ches~ s~o rottom chair w/peg;. 11isc. items. Scrvtces References SERVICE CALL 992-6756 PLUMIING & HEAnNG • Middleport, Olio 45760 Emplovmenl 985·4141 CALL 992 " 6681 RADIATOR New locotian: I 61 Norlh Soc011d 2· 15-1 mod . pd. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFIN G •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS bl R easona e ates, Fully Insured BISSELL SIDING CO. 2-15-'88-1 mo. • u..d furniture and household apptlences. Phone &14--742· 2048. • CHESTEI, OHIO MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. Most Foreign end Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Maior & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mech.,ic 614-985-4180 boor~ l01cy Plus IOCs moro furnilurt & SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Take the pain out of oak ctessers w/mincrs, oak side- ware. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL INTERIORaEITERIOR ROOFING Jae & labert Brown Oak. Walnut, Primitives. & Colloclibles Plrtiollistin1 Furnil•~: High back oak sideboard w/3 north "'nd laces. oak showcas~ oak walllelepiDne. 5 for1s, act<. <em~ 101'~ cook~ i•~ <id metal bookkmd Glol-o: Fenlon, depression, cut & pressed & otho- ~ass­ 1-28-'88-tfn lesidential LARGE ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Sun.. llarch 12. 12:30 p.m. Howes Grove P1r~ Btlprt. Oh. iroo )XIs & kettles, old \O<is. ~ue ~ ~ock ~"'"'· linm~ cseam can, copper kettl~ ~ass i•ed coffee winder, jewel.-~ latM, h· nens. paper roll.-~ scales, p<St· cards, ~as:s igtds wlshades, 1 dot~r 11Jid piece, misc. coin~ docks, ci>Jr~ Qulls, com- Middleport, Ohio INTDIOR-EXTDIOR Public Sale & Auction St..,. Jn: Water oodO" w/flee han~ 8 IIJI, Doroghho. 10 gal. croci< wlhe hand (cracked), 2 dec. i•s w/ Howers, Oonaghho, Brown & Whoes, csoclcs, stone churn. Cotltctillles & lllsc.: Enam~ coffte )XI, sad <ons. drain knit~ 319 So. 2nd Ave. 2-17-'88-1 mo.. J&L Cashf_ald. Clll614-992-6867 81 692-2481 . or MARCUM PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Business Services Night Oulhs Pre 1940 quttt1. Any condition. DAY OR EVENING .,._ ,.... I'JIIWO'tC'OOl~l"fUU:'J3 oleo lotlln" TOp price for u1ed furnrture. gen•-' houMhold antiques. and lflpillneM. All 1ypn. Cell 814-985-4398. 986 4222 6 2. 1; .88_1 mo. pd. R :;':;.~?~::;ld - ~- 949 2168 0 ::-81_4-::-24::-fl.-:-5-15_2.:--:--:--- WANTED 992-6282 Buy Uud furniture by the piece or OHIO .® Painting KEN'S APPLIANCE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff WILLARD WAMSLEY AND DEBRA K. WAMSLEY. AKA DEBORAH K. WAMSLEY. ET AL Defendants To Willard Wamsley and Debra K. Wamsley aka Deb· orah K. Wamsley, whoselut known address was 49520 Eagle Ridge Road. long Bottom, Ohio 45743; you ere hereby notified that you have been named defend· ants in a legal action entitled Home Naliontl Bank. Plaintiff. vt. Willard Wamsley and Debra K. Wemskty, aka Deborah K. Wam•ley, at at.. De· fendant•. This action hat been auigned Case Number B8-CV-325 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleal of Meigs County, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. The object of this complaint Is for judgment on a note and forecloture of the real estate mortgage against real eltite situated in Chester Township. Meigs County, Ohio, Section 3, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and described in deed recorded in Volume 2B7, Page 563, Meigs Coumy Deed Records. and the prayer il to foreclose all inter11t owned by you and for colts. You are required to an· awer the complai,nt within 2B doyt attar the lest publicet ion of this notice which will be published once each week for six tuccntive weeks. The latt publicttion will be made on April 7, Wanted To 11utot. complete htu•rt• furnilhing1. Martin Wedeme¥er, ' INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. DEAD OR AUYE 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Anytime Day or 9 r~==='z·==-==-=m=o~. ~\~~~~~;!~~~~~~~~;!~!:~~~ CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING Page- 13 Sentinel WARNER HEATING & COOLING Howard L. Writesel APP~?~{il'E~~ OF FIDUCIARY On Morch 3, 19B9, in the MoigoCountvProbatoCourt Caoe No. 28183, RobertO . Mil-. 1801 County Road 422. Idaho Springo, Colo- • The li===u==s==·=n==rne;::::s==s=====e==r==v==·=c==e==s=t1 ~~;iq~e~. ett•••· fur~J'~~~~a;~r~::::~ tho Formoro Bank and Savings Company reeervM the righttore]actonvorollbido submitted. , collaFurthor, tho obovo 1 s e PUBLIC NOTICE 1 31 '8B 1 On Soturday, March 1 1, rodo B0462, woo appointed 1 Executor of the esttta of 1 1989, at 10:00 A.M . The Home National Bank, RaGrace E. Campbell, deceased. late of 118 Peacock cine, Ohio, will offer for pubPublic Notice lic ule. on the bank parking !~~~9"' Pomorov. Ohio lot, tho following: PUBLIC NOTICE 1982 Chev. Citation Robert E. Buck, •Washers •Dryers NOTICE is hereby given Probate Judge 1G1AX6BROCT10458B that on Saturday, March Lono K. Naosolrood. Clerk •Ranges •Freezers 1981 Datsun P/ U 11th. 19B9. at 10 :00a.m .. o 131 9. 1& . 23 , 3tc •Refrigerators JN&MD01Y7BW0099B1 public 11le will be held at 69 1986 Ford Escort "Musl lo Repairable" 2FAeP042XF81B6046 1979 Pontiac Trant AM ~------"-------1!1 2WB7K9N1 2B614 1982 Pontiac Trant AM 1 G2AWB7HOCN6 19333 The terms of the sale are ~----------------~----------------l · IWeServ~e ~~!~~~e.• c.aah. The Home National Bank reserves the right to remove SYRACUSE any of the .a bove named vehicleti from the sale at . any SUPPLY COMPANY time. •Mobile Home Parts (3) 3. 5. &, 7 . a. 9 8tc •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies . Public Notice MO N.-TUIS.- WED .-FRI. Daughtars-ln-llw SHOE PLACE N.2ND 992-5627 • In Memoriam Public Notice Public Notice B Public Notice Ohio Wanted To urry cl••• Go theWFif oft he hi-tech future. The ElfldroniCII Servicing progrlll'n It the Aduh EduciCion Cent . .·Tri-Coumy Vocational School will trein vou for jat. in s.-vicing end mainten~W~ce of electronic equipment. We h.,e moniel avtllable to' pay for training for eligible applicantl, ~II 814-763-3611 at. 14 to regilt• for tl•~t• beginning March 27th. Allembl••· E•rn man.,. allflm- bllng Musical Ted~ Bears. ~etii'IIH 11upplled. No selling. Wrile: Jo-El Enttl'pril•. P .O . Box 220 3, Kiuimmee. FL 32742-2203. Gavernment Jot. I S 18,037. to 189. 406. lmmedille Hiring! Your 1r11. Call (Aefu ndable) 1-518· 459-3611 E.t. F1622 for Federal lilt 24 Hrs. Taking application• 1or b• help. Coli 6t4-992-3860. The Meig~ local School Oiltrict Is curr8"1tlv INking tPPiication~ from certttled appllc."~ta for a Girls' Aet.-ve Softball Coach for the 1988-891choolve•. ApPii· cents mutt hold a valid Ohio t11ddng wtiftclllte IWld for coaching po1Hiont must meet tw11oic•ion requir.,ents of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Pert·o m irlt«wt«<thoutd contaet Jim Cerpent•. Super Inter~ dent of Melgt Local School•. at 821 South Third Avenue in Middl aport, Ohio. Drtv . . WMted. S3.60 pwhour. Appfv !If Domino's Pina , 12 noon tH 4 PM on. weekdl¥s. AVON · AU ar681. Cell Marily n w•.,., 304-882-2845. ·AVON Ill •-II Shirl~ Spe••· 304-675-1429. Jult w.wt to earn a little .:tre mon-,.7 Or would you Ike to NR/1 a c.-eer? Elth.- w.,- Awn can help you bet you c.-. belli Cell Marilyn WaiNer, 304882-2846. he._, LPN Ae11ant VaUfN H01pital Nursing Care cent• needl..,lltimeLPN. c.n pnonnll 304-876-4340. AA-EOE. LPN: pWI tim&fultlme. evening shift, atlll'tlng 87.85 par hour. Cont•ct Ctt~ Wrfll/, RN· DON·, Care Hlven of Point PleMalt 304-675-3005. • W1nted full time del1el mach an· ics, experience r«:~ulred. Send hrtter of ,.,plication to Box C-8 ~ere Point PIUI.,t Register 200 Main St.• Point Plea.enf W.Va , ' Sal• potiUon avWiable. Ginu Sitv• Bridge PI••. r•umeonly: NO PHONE Cello pi-a. Eld•ly lady cere. 6 p.m.· Sa .m. 4 night1. Cell 448-4782 after 5 p.m. 12 Buy Junk C.rt wtth or wtthoUt motors. Call 318-8303 Mechaniet, Carpentll'l, Cojm&> tolo91-ts. Dlvef'lifled Medical Workn. Eledricl-. Food Ser· \lice Workers. Electronica Tech· nicf.,,, ln~atrllll Meintm.,ce Workers, Nur~ingAaiat1nt1 and Ord«IIM, Machinilta. Office Work•i and Weld•• · Reglstf!W' now for beginning M~rcfl 27th. Call Tri-CountyVocational Aduh Cont•lt 614-753-35t1 ext. 14. A variety of l.lndlng aotJrCII to pey 1or training are available 'for thole allglble. U.oly-814- Furniture ond •pll•- lrf IN p i - or .,Ira hou-ld. Fair prl- - g pold. Calli 14-44831111. W•ud to luv.U•INI Mobile Homoo. Call 114-445-0175. Situations Wanted Eld•tv man looking to ahare home. WHIp.,. for room& bo• d. .Cotl814-44&-3159 ott• 8PM . Pl.cevow kwedone in my c.-a. Room for 1 llfdwtv men or WOINfl. Cal 814-8&'7- 3402. Now h•e WC.,Of fof etd«~ p.-.on in prtvlte home. 304&75-76U 15 Schools Instruction �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 15 44 LAFF·A·DAY Schools Instruction Apartment for Rent 111 Houaehold Oooda Avo .. Gollio>dlo. Col 446-11115 oft•7PM . 18 Wanted to Do Fur. .hod opt.· 1 BR . "243 Jtc*IG'I ptk• 12315 • mo. UIIMI• pold. Coli 441-1111$ Fur . .hod ofii-O¥· 1111 0 mo. Utllll• IMikl 120 Fourth ,1. •ft• 7PM . Modlrn 111 floor1 BR . turnefhed tpt. • 2 IR . 11t floor unfur- Georve'• Porteble Saw"mll Don' t htUI y~r k)ga to • -mil. Col 304-875-1957. nilhod opl. Rot. • 514-1116-1079. Ught htuHng. Ae•oftlbte r••· Coli 814-742-2602. BNch Stroot. Mlddlopart, Ohio, ..,,,.hid ..,...,..,... 2 becroom utlltU• p1td. rer..,a.. Phone 304-882· 2555. do b""' oltllng In rrrr homo. ioc::Mid betwMn Point Pl. ..,t .. dloon. 304-875-71141 . Business Opportunity bu•ln•• Own your Q~o"Vn App•el Of Shoe Store, ehoolt from: J.eanSobrtaw.. r, Ladl•. Men't, Chll*en-Mat•nky, Large •liM. PMtte. DanceNe•-Aerobic. Brid.t, Lin gwle or Aca.sor;. Store. Add Color Anetv1l1. BIW'd n~m• : L..b: CleiiJI)rM. He.tthiiM. Ch.,e, Lee. St MIch ... Forenn. Bugle Bov. leo.fl Cwnp e...ly Hllo. Org.,laolly CJrown, Luda ovtr2000othert. or t13.99 one price dalgn•. Multi Tl• pricing dleoount or FamiiV ShoeStora Retlil prictl unbeli.,tble for top quality tho• norrrwlv priced from t19 to •eo. Over 250 brendl 2800 ltyl• . t18.900 to t21.900: lnv.,lorv. •lining. fixture., elr· f•e. grend openinG etc, Can open 15 d...-e. Mr. Schnelds 1111218881009. Bulin . . for Sele: Telephone Sal• • Servlc... Sound bueln•• for 8 ye•• wtth good Cllltom• b.. e. Low overhNd a good loellton. Good opportunity for growth. Will give tr.lning for ne.vcoms. Mutt hwe Nile llect:ronlc bedtground. For •· palntmont coli 304-575-3211 Real Eslale 31 Homea for Sale VfJIV attraatlvebridt 4bltdroom. 2 b.th. ftmlfy room with fir• pi ace. formal dnlng. •oe l.,ing room. 30 ft. cua1om oak ldtch .. cabfnCI. oek woodwork. ftnllh bMement. 2 c• g•ag6 1•11 len dl~ ed tot. 4 ml• from Holzer Ho•pttal off Rt. 35~•brook Subdlvilion. C.ll 514-11184189. Deluxe 3 BR . hou1e for •I• Own• ftn .. ca. Call 30 ... 176- 5104. 1988Aidg_ _, Clorton 521128 3 IIR .. 2 boll\ 18•28 ltollng rm. cMttrel ...,., -v11em. kltctlen witt\ v•blu• cllpoul. utlttv .m .. from & badt dac:klnl} central wtth hell pump. k'IIJ'OUndawimmlng. belkotboll oourt. utlhy buldlng 12x18. 1 outlldetec»rlty light. prlvatali'lva. Setting on 15/ '51 1cr•. Loc•ed jut off St. Rt. 588 end Core Mill Rd. m Golllt>alll c:ltv ochool -rill. Alldng 058,500. Coli 514-248 91121. doubhONkl~ * 2 atorv. 5 rooml. ~h. rur• .,.... Kyga- dltt. . 9 ea• moi'IIV n•. 1 mi--Storv•RunRd . Coli 514-357-7891 Nice & room brldt houl8 with •l•ge oou,...., kll:chtn, br . . . way, 2 c.. u•au• Se1 on 11MJ'e lot. HannM TrKt acftool ell· tries. Coli 514-2115-1941 . 2 otoriel, 4 BA .. full untlnloh4d bMemtnt. 20x40 in ground pooL 2 plus acr • i'l Vlnt on. CaR 814-386-8194. . Vinton •r•: 4 acr-. hou• • 1 BR tr1ller (completely furnlohod). Con 814-381-1171 or 3811-9834. 1988 MoEt.JI• hom& 3 bedroorr& 2 b.tt., gltnt llvW.g room. !S'haer•. t21,&00. Mucf-. toc:k Rd. Call 9 to I. 114-4488088. Hom a In country tor aale. Wtlh lond. Coli 514-992-15848. HouN for eala In Southern School Dlltrld. 1588 Sq. ft. lhflng IPICe. 2 '(1'1. olcl 3 bo«oom.l both. kit chon. fomllv room. dining rooft\ lhflngroom, utlttv room. .,_.emant. C.blt IVIIabl• t31,000. 114-9492831 . 3 bactoom hou•e for Nle in Runic HN~. 1114-992-7449. .. 3 boctoomo. 2 btlllw. llll ftnehed b.~tnt. new furMCt ~nd c.m-11 ..,., a•-ua t..OMI '(lrd. 2414 Mt. VwnonAw., Pt. I'll. Priaod on lnopoc:tion. 304875-1774. 2 or 3 ~•oom. u•aae. fult b• amant. lwei Jot on Rt. 2. nl• cond. wil ooMk141' moble horne 1rade in. Mlkalrown. 304- 57&2486. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Rocl>c:ad 1984Skyllno14x70 3 811 .. 1\\ bolho. E-1 ... =ncl16on. On rented lot. lnck.ldtle ftnal 11drting.. por._, 8x11 wood ttoriVe b•" 21 ft. Mtt co~ tlin .e cemp•. Own• moving A mutt 11111. C.U Frwtalt Ctty lrok«og• 514-44&-9340. 19&' rmblile hDIN lx31 Detrolter. Excellent condition. ftOOFirm. Coli 814-1116-08153. 11-lroldmooremoblehome, 14xn.311R .• 2bolho. Tolcoporm-. Coli 114-1116-1201 "'441-1308. 1178 lehultr lmp•lll 14170. E cot. ccnct. 211R .. total 2 ... ~~o~~w. out. , ...,.,.., - . -••Mutt · 21124 wood . ....dock. Clllll 114-44&--7. -c•r•-DI> 2 mobil• ,.,_ for _.e: on .. a. uooo. On• 1211118. 12800. loth portlolly fur . .Nd. Colll14-288-1187. ,o.. PICKENS UIED I'UIINITUIIE Complele hou•hold llrnilhlngo. \\ mllitJorrlcho. 304-1751450 . I 14· 38. 1 · 1773 . -..enlnga. AI.Dr srn~~t ll~ ~~ tr.>t::-1:~IIi.:.~.. ~""--10~ 19'19DoclgoRom Ch•aw· GriM : guorcl. -lng poolcoao 11391. • 1981 AMC Eagl e 2 door hatctt._! Me*. looks and ru,. good.... f1295. Coll 814-247-4292. •, ~..;_:_ Raftla. • renge. Both ltllJvlle cllal h ... end air. privliey g M I. , 304-1175-5909. • gr..,... -:-::-::=--:---:-~--:-::--:-::- . 1987 Oodgo von LE 2 50. : 28, 000 ml • toedtd. t11.100,-J 304-1175-BI:ZO. Tabla a 4 ch-.Woodtn. Good cond. Colll14-4-48-7811. 74 M.r181.,.otnltfcw.eher. Nice. Workl porfoc:t. f110 Fi'm. Coli 514-387-0322. ' Motorcycles Y~<IC il< AT~!C ., llHP 5"4 ~ ERE'S SORT OF A SU66ESTION, •'PIGPEi'-1:'. MA'<BE I{OU COULD START 8'( TR'f'IN6 TO 60 FOR JUST ONE ~OUR WITHOUT GETTING DIRW.. WI-IAT WOULD ~AP PEN IF 'f'OU T~AT? for Sale 197& 14><70. 3 IIR .. 19n 14•70. 2 BR . Coli 304-8963427. 41 foi; !t.a: :;.,? Mmhandise 14-441-7471 61 Household Goods ~ icre ~d Sm•t tobacco bOlo. CoN 514-255-1774. L111 d for •I• 1 to llm-ep•cel•. h Rutl.,d TowrwtNp. 114-992· 3543. land with building eltQ, 1. 3.1.115 or 90acra &.•mil• off Rt. 17. pooolblo - flnonclong, 304-458-1875. 1\No bec*'oom furnlthld mobile homo. 1188.00 plus utllltloo. 304-575-5512 or 575-3800. 3 bedroom 1Nil• for r.n. depotlt Md you P8¥' utlltl-. phono 304-875-2135. 3 br motNie home na• the ·y, Nice lot. Accept MCtlon '8' Housing. 304-175-5181. 44 Renlals 41 Homea for Rent 21 o.Hia St. •300 1 mo. •zoo dopod. Con 1114-1115-2205. 31R. hou•. doluxo. AC. Ueoo mo. Coli 304-876-510" or 875-1385. 3 BR . ho\11• OtpOIIt '*lui"ed. 1001dFonTrol. Coll614-448 2583. I to 5 dolly. 7 room hout.. 2 tt.'hl. 48 Olive II. Inquire• 911 Second. , bodroc"' 2 bolho. . _ ••p.. ler~ llitehen w / lppl. N. O.Aiw• school dlotriCS. CoM 814-38811191. Ntoo 3 -oomo. NIC<I r-7''~"" K.. .. g& Colll14-446-74 3. 1 Br. houoo 111 RioQrondo. t1S5 o mo. Coli 514-2581402. 3 BA .. 2 bMiw. 2"" gorog~ 7 ml• from O.llkloHI. e40o 1 mo. ,.., dop. eon &14-111&1348. 7 yo.. ol •~ 3 bo~oombrl~·~l y ~--.. toto! •-~~ -chlll'/lo homa a•plt_. throughout. 1 acre fenced In bee* yerd wllh deck. Locotod 7 . .., lrom Holr• Hoopltol on Rt. 1eo. A,..olllo MOIIf'ct. 1. *310· P• month. If lntw•od. coli 514-2881311 f.l8cko<Q oft• 7 p.m. 2 bldroomhou•.,d2 .... oom •-'mtnL W-D hooll.lp. ..no- doled. 8oa~rly dopoolt. Col 814-182-158811oft•I:0Dp.m. u. ..... _ 3 boctoonw. ..... c•p•ld. No lnllde p.._ D . . ad -~od. Phono 814-99~ 3010 In Mlddl- .,d Pom•or· 2 - - ono -pion homo In Po..._ with lli boi-.W-DhooluJio"'hiC. cer~-• llowe *•• Md r•lll'•or. t221 • • utili• ond _,..._ In Mlclct1t port .,..., ......... _.. roof. _.._ nlcoldlohon. room utMy room. tZIO Dlat utili• ond _,..._ _ . . , , U.h,.,d,.._..,..,., no ptllo. PhoMI14--~ 529 orwllkonclo. =· Apartment for Rent T•a Tow moo.. •-'mtntl- 2 BAe., 1 Y.t b8tht, CA., dl1· hweeher. dlepoul. pt'Nate lftclolld potlo. pool. plorgn>~~nd. WM•. ~•• l,.lh indu<*l. f,~~~~~9 pw mo. Col Dowrcown 1 BR , ipt . n•~ redeaorlit... c.-pat. complll:e kitchen, A.C. Par~ AduM1.No rn· 0..,.... 514-1118 · SHADY LAWN APTS. 721 llocond Aw. F,.nlohod ofllol.,. 31 d• ...nino 81 t171S 1 mo. lnct.ulng ..,....,. 6 gwblae. Slnglo odbno only. Coli 6f444841107 or III8-Zeo2. N-lr romadolod 1 SA . opt. Appl furnllhad. lde .. locatkm· 1 bloclc from dow-. Col 814-441-4139. 2 IR . opt., n- pluoh c•p-. n - point. utllkl• portlolly pold. t175oma. Coii304-175-11D4. 175-53111. e7&-n38. Apenment .,alllbf• ttt.JD iiC" coptod. Coli 304-575-1104. Furnilhld 2,3, or 4 roomt • both. Clem. Aalho 0 ~. No ~ 1 . Rot• a ...,.. ~ IOqUo L • Col 4-1116-1819. Nlcttv fur nil Met 1m11· hou•. EH!ci.,O¥ opt.-1 man. Mobllo ho- below - n ., 0 _ 1 C".:'e~~--=:o=."· mly..... s. , ..... hod offtaloncr. eo7 oond, Oolllt>olo. f1110. lh•o btllh. Col445-4415oftw7PM. Two 1 - - - unt.r. .hod I P I I t - In Oollpolo. 1175 oncU228por-ltovo.,d rllfriteilt• .,,.,.._ Conv• nl.m IDI.tlon. ftet..nc. and loooo ....,lrod. Col 1114-1118 4428 .. 441-2325. hugo•lntl::--:-------'--- ""'"'"1111 -1o. . clr-. County AI>J>Honco. Inc:. Oocd uMd IIIPII... c. end TV •••· Open 8AM to IPM . Mon ttwu Sot. 514-1118-1899. 527 3rd. Avo. Qolllpollo, DH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W•-· ...,..., .wlrl-on. ranv••· Sk-ag• Appllanc... BEAUTIAJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 838 Jocbon Pike from t183 a mo. W81k to lhap .nd mcwiet. 114-44&2518. E.O.H . Oelu .. carpated 2 IR .. -lppod khohon. lndlvlcllol 1ooo1. No 8oc. dop. Col 1114-4411117.. por~~~n 9 SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 52 OHvo St.. Golllpolll. NEW- 5 pc. wood grOUP' f389. living room.,,.._ 119• • •· Bunk with boddlntt f248. Full 11M mllttrMe • found•lon etutlng- t99 . Reellntu ...rtlntt f99. USED· Bodo, bedroom eultta. Dulc:t. wringtrW.Ihet, a compl•• line of uNCI fUrniture. NEW· w.t•n boot.. t31. Wor-ot• 018 6 up. fltool • 10ft tool. Colll14-1115-3159. Uppor Rlvw Rd. bolldo ltono c - Motol. 114-44&-7318. LAYNE'S AJ AMTURE Sot• Md chllirs priced from t391 ta Ute. Tobl• •eo Olld up to 1121. Hld.. e·be• t380 to tl595. Radin.. 1221 to f378. Lampo f28 to f128. Din- f1D9011dup to Uti. Wood •bl• w·l chlirt 1211 to f791. O..k f100 up to f3711. H.._ f400 .,d up. I'"* Hdl COmpllte .W-11101tllltlb-OI 029hndupto f385. 11ai11>t110. Mett,....arboa .....,. 81 ful or twin tea. firm 178. •d 188. Queen ... 12&0 & up. Klngf310. 4 - w - f l l . G... a•1a.,... ••ill' ......_ f311 • • 411. lad - - •zo. uo • ICinto -·e. tlo. Oood Mlection o1 bedroom cebln•a. h-ordo 030 and up 1a 118. fr1m1 tuh:•. ,..... 90 Drt• ;;;;;·;· ~h wtth opprOWd crtdtt. 3 Ml• out BuiiV•o Rd. DpM 9om to 5pm Mon, thru Sot. Ph. 514-11160322. POe 10-i Auto Parts 8t Accessories " ... Ttte $UFver ~eJ'ULTS SfioW ""' THAT pEopLe ------------------- · I 3: Ford 200 S·eyl. engine end 1peedtrens"*•km. IOOOml•, 1 cell ..,enlngt. 114-247-4304. , Edtlbradt A~rnkw.tm tDr '• black Dodge f10D.00. 4 , tluminum lllott two 11Slt8.5 111d , two 1k7 unlklgt100.00. Hof. ' lor 800 and Edolbrack Pra Fla • Air dean• •50. 00. 304-876- , 1341. • lnl*• 63 Antiquea Buy or StU. Rhferine Antlqu-. 1124 E. Moln - · Pom•ov· HouN: M,T,W 10e.m. to &p.m., Sundoy 1 to lp.m. 514-8922528. 64 Misc. Merchandise -loft_, llwloimlnf Poolo- 0999 918Modolpaolo. Hugo18 ill' 24ft. awtm ,,., 4 ft. doap. ln..,doo - . fonco. Ill• a w«r..ry. ln..... lllon • fln•clna 8Ytlllebl.. Clil 24 hre.. 1- 800-M&-08411. PlrWiood tor Ill• epllt hardwood. Plc:lwp tniCk. dollvftcl. 130. Coll114-441-4882. Br.,d .... Slngor -lng m.. chine wtth cabinet, ttlllno'475 • ..,.H f810. Coli 114448-8101. Golden R•rlwer pup1. AK C 3 mal•. I fem•l•. Excellent pecHgl'tlt. t200 lith. Clll 814885-5981. Pliek-1-Poo. 3mos .. llbl., mele. All1hota & wormed. Buff calor. f100. Coll114-1115-11433. 1983 Pontlec Flrtblrd. IUIO.. 1unroof, elr, lite,.,, blutw/ btue Interior. •3550. Mun ...1. Call 514-286-1822 or 384-2212. Evoa. 8t Campers 1983 Doge Colt. 74.000 mil•. 4 tpd. w / hi·Jo. Qood cond. 12100. Coli 814-448-7314 of•• I PM ., 1978 Cn..li1eair motor hom., 211 ft. col1304-882-3237ollor 5:00 PM. · t HAPPY JACK TIIVEIIMICDE: 1977Brown Impala. 4 dr. Good recognlled ..,. and effect:We bv wartccw. f1000. Coli 514-441US lureM~ of V8terinlf'V Medl- 4347. cins agllinlt hook. round and tapMormt In doga lnd catll 1180 Cutl•a. rebulh motor. R.a F.od ond Supply 399 W. Run1 a looka gr .... C.ll b• Melnlt. t _ , 5 PM 6 8 f'M , 514-4458920 . 1979d•k blue Mert11ryM~rquil: St.. ioft'MIIOn wtth ..--ty- owrhlultd 8 cyl 302englne. Auto., air, PW,.ndotW_.,..•, . Needl minor rtpllin Call 114-9925592 oft• 5:00pm. Alklng 11000. Redbone •d Welker Hound pupo for Olio. Also ocl>k doga. 19119 Chovollo 0750. OBO . R .L. lrlowdon, 33234 Sldo Hill Runt decent oo nditkm. . Rd. Autl011d, Ohio. 514· 742- Coli 514-742·2284 or 51424'12. 742-2422. ' gr.... 198B Cougw LS. VB onolno. loeded, und• 8000 ml•. 814992-2752. K • E lull dan tNnalt with :room Fillh T.,k. 2413 J•ekton AVIII, Point P'-~ 304-17li·2D83. 1011111 . . up t14.99ond 1Dgol cocnploto 143.28. 2.07 oftw 5 PM . 0orm.. Sh-d puppl•. no _.... 304-4881525. •env-. Liken... klwmN•, miiP 2-Formolo fur oolo. llooo 7 a 8. Coli 514-387·01141. l~n~. EliCel oond. 12 ft. Dole • tripod, 1395. Coli 81 .. 4*8- a• ,_.._ 11 fl. trill•. 2 ula Coli 514-1111-7841. 57 U1.S • .,tng maehinet from '311. ThoFobrlc-p. 814-9922214. tc.nmore Milo. wut.. t100. K..moro ol-lc dryer eat. KenrnoN --.her end ctrver uoo. Goo dryer • •• wmgw - '15. 30 Inch . . ""II' 1125. 1114-742-2352. For oolo: Floor Modol Drll Pr•. Aoclli Arms-. Collll14-992· 1090 oftwi:OD p.m. Musical lnatruments Klmt,.n JMeno. Excel. cond. ., 100 Fir!". Coli 514-448- am. I oil ill SIIIJIJIII~' Two obo 7 prom d r - pink ,_.. In '1 T Mao•tne. Red 8equlnet with lho• tD m•ch. 304-575-5743 oil• 11:00 PM. w-.a aown. Ylctortonotyllng whh lone rutllocl- a11o 12. .128.00. 304-1711·2700. Cl. lltroylo IIOIC mMcillng freq . coum.r lnd tp•hr, moouwlli• • ant. CO 4ot rotor cow. f328.<!0. 304-171-2700. U..t tlwn oplfle p.-o door good oond •eo.oo. S..w Men: uol - • •o .... HI.OO. a304-1178-2D31 3 pc. .. Ina room oullo. 7 -~-.304-885-3021 . 81 Farm E~pment t 208 lnt.-nat:lonll cl•al u.:lc.. tltiO. 10. Bh .. k Chlolo plow, 1975. Int..,.. lionel 4 row" plent........_ bo>coo. 111811. L.oto modol 2"<10. International round b1ler, • 2110. Owtw w• Srlonca Col 114-288-11822. 3010 JO ,_.,, nlco w / JO ~ «II. f4310. Sh•p 8N ord treator wlbuah hog • plowt, cultttv•tora, t2•so. Ownw wll flnonoo. Coli 114218 11822. J.D. 1010 doow. ~ong- 3 pt. hltcl\ -hoo. Col 814-4414 4t7. FermEquiDrNnt ZatorTriiCion, I 300. 304-.71-2231 Howerd Rotevtton. ll•d•. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie I . -. ·~ ~ ··_..~.;_Ill'_ ·- .. 1 . • ' • t HAVEN'T BEEN A6LE TO PINPOINT Hl6 EXI>.CT LOCATION! ;' ,. BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Unoon<lttonll lfltlma .....,... t•~ loc• rlf•encee. fur•~ F,... •trrwt-. .Cell oolt01' 1·114-237·04118. dor or night. ' , Roger•l•eement, w•·~~~ SWEEPER snd MWingmachine I"'PIIr. pll'la. . . d tuppll•. Plci. up lnd deliv.-y, Devil V•ouumCit•er, one hllf mila up Goorgoo c .... Rd . Coli 1114446-0214. •. 1975 Ford 2 door Ellto 11100. 1980 Dodge Omni 4 dOor, naw tronomloaion t9eo. 1979Ch..,., 'A ton h-v dutv, PS, PB. 01200. 814-1149-2225. RON·s Ttl.vislan lervlca. Houoo colle on RCA. Quuo~ GE. Spodollng In Zonkh. Col 304-1175-2318 .. 514-448l 2414, I .· C~rp.my ltU,.,. comovol. Coli 304-875-1331 . ' ..1178 Pinto V· l , Nnl good, '375.00. 304-575-2457. '81 8 onnevlla tolded. 1how room oondttlon, 13,000.00. 1304-575-2883. HI/Wf-1.\TS 'fOWR .NAM'<=~ Fetty Tr• Ttlmmng. MARION CARE'.Ft.JL. ...'OJR NEXT AACHIMLD <t>e:NTENCE COUI..Da:6T MC<:tA~LE. YOU 60\Ae Te:'E:'TH . I FUNNY HCMI I ·OW KeEP A 6TRAI6HT FiACE WHEN MY W&L..L=-B51NET 15 IN PERIL . '---'~ \.__.-. .. Rot-v or cable toot *llh11Mott wells compl.tHemteMv. F'tlmp ell• .,d atrtioe. 304195-3802 • RON'S APPUANCE IERVIC!. houoo coli torvlclng 0 E. Hot Poinl. tlry.. anCI 110\101. 304-571-2311. " 19119 Pontiac Flwo tl.eoo.oo. 304-1175-4480. 1978 FOI'd Thunllwblrcl. good cond. run~ good. tiOO. 00. 304-575-2539. 81 Capri GS . ... .-1~ pb. po. •c ccnd. Stwoo "9 000 I 304-182· 2319 .. "' . m • · 79 Ch.., Mollbl 8 von. runo good. 304-1175-7388. 1912 Ch..,otto Sco- 4 op. 14, 000 miiM, tu . cond . 11.100. 304-773-9117 - r • 3 p.m. Aft• 3. 304-•2·3872. -Aingo.IU'IIngoldbtllt.. 101. Monlo Equlo>mont. Autloncl Ohio 514-742-24811. ~. ACdor ... D4DCal.. TO 20 Int. H-11101\ WV. 304736- 18M; llllild .._ .. loloU; Forcl eo., • - ... 63 Livestock A - Uv_,ock Sola Alk!y· Solo """Y lltlluldly· 1 PM. U.aotcok ooooptod oft• 4 PM w-rv Fridlrt. 1 mlo of AIIIIIIV on lt. lit. eo. CoN 11 .. 112·2322. 181-3131 . ........ ••t Trucks for Sale 84 HIIY & Grain 1118 GMC Jlm"''. f13,000. 1915 'A ton Ford -11. 111100. 19155-IOChwv. 18.000.1114 \ol ton GMC • WO plc:lwp, aeooo. Coli 114-448-2132 dora. 441-2838 .... '87 Fc.d F180. 4>c2. I c:yl, long wldt btd, 7 . 000 miles . e9.100.00. Phono 304-175'3448. 11810 Pickup, 29,000 mil-. 4 oyl. 4 tpeecl. alum. topper " 1918 Ch..., S10 Tohoo ob4 i o - 13.1100. Col oft• 8:00 304-875-eo75. • 73 va.,.s. 4W.D. Hoy. Col 814-281-1122. Hoy fur - -nd ..d tlllrd Lo"" -Oil!,_ ""'· ............ ...,c OU!tlna, ea.oo ,.. ...,. eoTop ... · ..... Pom• Oh. Woolccllro pia. 114lla.MII. nlghlo 114-11853141. Plumbing It Heating •.•• -------------------~ CARTER'S PWMSINO AN 0 HEATING c,. F,..rth ond Plno ' 1 Golllo> ..o. Ohio . Phone 514-1118-3888 or 11""• 446-11177 ) ! 84 .. YOU LAZY WHELP!! HOW CAN YOU LAY THAR AN' LET YORE PORE OL' WIFE DO ALL TH' CHORES? Electrical 8t Refrigeration Resident I• or commercilll w~ ! Ina New 1.-vlca or ....,..., .. • uc-ed "tctrld8t. Rld.nour ' Bocsrlaol. 304-875-1718. 85 _, General Hauling ASTRO-GRAPH 1917 Nloolon Pldcup. 5 opel. .....-d. Tllke av. pltJ'menta. Coli 514-742· 2311. ' " 100 or ""•· Mutt so11: 304-9983031. Two IOWI over 210 lbl, 1125.00- --1818. 82 1911 Ford 1110 41110. 38.000 mla Colll14-441-4447. , ... Ch.............. loollluto._t..,..olr.w-• -olattwtlr& Coll14-2451131. BERNICE BEDEOSOL J • J WMwllorvioo Swimming clot..._ · Ph. 51424892115. R • R W•• &.vice. Poole. cllttrnt, wtlfe . lmmeclfal• 1.000"' 2.00017"/:'"'dollv..,. Coli 304-175-11 . ·• 1000 gel. wtter liND lim• t9f1e •pr•d. We hall gr•al. ,..2 ¢ ......... Coli 114-992- • 711•. - . 1. Wm: ..on' 1 W•• H1UIIng. .._.. IONibfH ral .., volume dft. oou ..... 2. 000 10 •.ooo c•• ltv.- .... - -..... J04-176-291t. Potrlcko Will• Hauling llorvioo phono 304-178-2311 or 814' 441-4018. .. 87 Upholatery u--· -·or·o Up_..., ""''"' trlaountylrN23.,.....n.e~ In ........ Col 304· 171·4tl.t tor tree ellfmllw. - . 7:05 CII Andy Griffith 7:30 IJ Ill Family Feud (!) Collega Baokatball Cll Entenelnment Tonigh1 0 (JJ USA Today l!Jl 111 1!21 I!}) Jeopardy! Q lll l!JI M'A'S'H t1J Croaafire @ ~light Court 7:35 CII Sanford and Son 8:00 il) MOVIE: Onionhaad {N R) 11 :50) 1J (2) I!}) The Cosby Show Sondra and Alvin each receive a.dv1ce ah how to c are for the twin s. Q ffi Ethics In America Loya lty in the military is discussed. i ()) A Fine Romance Lou 1sa and M ichael are trapped in a castle 'with duo of murderers . (R) C IJ) Tho Worid at War Stall ngrad holds aga inst Hitler' s armies then str iokes back . l!J) 1111!21 48 Houro C lll l!JI MOVIE : Unaut~ori1ed Biography: flichard Ni•on @ PrimeNews I!JJ MOVIE : CriOh of Fllgh1 401 iNAI(t :40) i1J1 Atllnta Child Murders, Part 2 tNRl rA!I Neohvl fa Now 8:01 Cll A Fine Romance Lo utsa and Michael are trapped In a castle w1th duo at murderers. (R)Q 8:05 (]) MOVIE: The Searchers INRI {1 :59) w•t-•: fondor llhodoo plono with 2 eca.eari• llkla 1n1. E•. Cond. Twin bo• oprlngo • m - . aooct con-. UO. both. Phono 304-875-4397.11·8:30 p.m. Home Improvements R ond T lulldwl from foundttlon to roof- lnaldll or out. Fr• olll-oo. Budgot prl-. Coil 514-992·3487. ,\ LIVI~SIIIt.k lloyo clot hOI..... todclwthru 4 "' II. Big ooloction. Coli 114- 81 1979 Ford Mu...-.g. 2 door. whitt. VflfY good condition. 01500. 814-742·3041 . 1993 Buick Cwnury Umkod. 2 door, outo. 02000. .Coli 114742-21B7. • :::., Serv1ces 5235. w-. ll,ahl. tilt opood centro!. lir, AM -FM lt•eo. 814-84~ ANY'n-fiN6 you TEt.L. THEM I." ·•· .. "'' . ~ THE COMPUTER HAs HIM SOMEWHERE IN THE CP.l<IB&EI>N 1"1 THE L-'TI! 17005! work tr, tr. lob or hour, ponollna dry - • · plumb' kiQ. elec:trlclll, ••ma 1llllng oom. pltllo. Col 814-441-7821. lndlvlclool guitar l•oono. boo gin--. _ o . , k -. Brul114-1115-0887, 1971VDIIcaWegonSup•Btelle Joff W-lor lnllruc:IOI', 814- Blha R•• 1t.rp. RuM good . 445-8077. Llcnkod -lnga. e ,.._ 742·2088. White refrlglrttor -frea1er . White g• 81G~M. V-v good co-ion. CNII14-742·2311. 742-2751. 1984 Bt.lclc Cwnu..,, 8 p- Joy, I'l-L guy iHAT! WILL BELl EVE 79 Motora Homes 1990 Chwotte. t100. Coli 814-441-4179. ---- Don't deapalr II your llnanCiallllfalralf)- paar 10 lmproveTa1her lloWiy In the year ahead. You are now In an upwlrd 1nlnCI that w11 gain ....,_.um and begin to accolo ate quick• than you think. PIICII (l'eb. • Ill ull •1 You're p,_.tty In a cycle -.good !hinge could tt.ppan for you ttttough people you know ooctatly. You mlglrt aome l:oncratetiYidence ol thll todey. Trtfng lo patch up a brok., The Aa1ro-Graph Ma1Chmaker c.n help you to ~and what to do to mokethe rela· ,,.,..,_? t ionship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Bo< 91428. Cleveland. OH 441 01· live op inion . As you get to know this person better, you 'll be glad you didn 't 3428. writeJhis person ofl without a trial. ARIES (-ch 21·April18) In situations LtaRA (lep1. 23-0ct. 23) Under convlv· 1oday Involving old fr iends , let your lal conditions today, you may lind your c:ompasslona1e Instinct overrule your sell in the company ol one who oan help self-serving Impulses. What you give Of your career . Use It as an opening to do now will have a dlrec1 bearing on fu· make your ambl11ons known to this lure happenings. person. TAUIIUS (Aptll 20-Mey 20) Someone SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NW. 22) Today you you like, but had a racen1 difference might receive some news that could In I· with, Is very eager 10 slart rnendlng !Iaiiy dlsappoirit you . However, after , fences. However , II will be up to you to you've 1houghtll through , you 'll realize make th~ Initial moves. Do so today . ills bri ght , nol bleak. . GEMINI (Mer 21-June 20) A career de- SAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) You velopmen1 that didn't work out too well could be ratt* lortunato today In matlor you recently can tie rec11fted and pu1 ters 1hl1 have a dlrecl ellect upon your bacll on track today . Do nol resurrect · material wall being. This may be be1he reasons lor Ks failure or attempl to cause Lady luck could be greasing the blame another. ole ids lor you . c~ (olunt 21-.1u1r 221 Try to S<Jb· CAPRICORN (Dec.INIII. 11) In 111uadue your pfr80C1al leellngs In O<der to tlons-. Hrm,_ 1o ._fnd tod8y, placa.. your meta tOdey. II pnca axltt& be 81aunc:h, bu1 do not be~· you, both will have a much Be S<Jre to cloak the mallllolln a velvet mora r-rdlng dey. glove. LIO (""" 21-Aug. 22) II a co-worker AQUARIUS(.,_......._ 1t) You might doessomathlng worthy of prliM today, be called upon todey 10 do a favor lor a be certain you acknowledge it. Pats on friend 1hat may oost you a bh oul ol the beCk from you .,.. lmpor1ant and It pocket . Conalder the oxpanM and In· wll1 help t11e uaoclatlon. vestmen1 In the good will It will YIIIQO (Aug. 21-lapl. 22) Today you generate. mey have d ..llngo wllh oomeone about whom you ha~ 1 prec~v8d , nega· bef!At•• r 8:30 IJ Ill I!}) A Different World Kim overloads on r esponsibilit ie s; Mr . Gaines h as a domestic dispute. Q 9:00 IJ (}) I!}) Cllelrs Norm poses as a flamboyant interior designer for a yuppie couple! (R) C1J College Baokatball CD Sllttlmtntlf Swing: The Musk: of Tommy Doroey This nostalgiC mus ical tribute to the music of big band legend Tommy Dorsey features such stars as Jack Jones. MliiUreen McGovern & the L .A. Voices. C) (JJ Amarlca'o AII-Stor Trlbutt to EHzablth Taylor Bob Hope . Stev1e Wonder, Carol Burnett , Dud ley Moore, Kenny Rogers .and Charles Bronson pay tribute to Elizabelh Taylor from the Bob Hope Cultu ral Center in Palm O..sert . CA . M s Taylor will also re ceive the seco nd annual America 's Hope Award . which is pre sented to an enterta iner who exemplifies generosity.' spirit and humanity . Q (f) Myoleryf An elderly friend of Miss Marple ·s wrtnesses a murder on a train. C Ill • Q}) PerodiM Ethan emberks on a murderous manhunt 10 exorcise demon from his past. C 1m llny King Llval 9:30 D ill I!}) oaor John John has a reunion with the ·woman responsible fo r making him a man. (!) College Batkalbell llll!JI Collagt Batkttball 0!1 VldeoCounby · 10:00 Ill 700 Club D (2) I!}) L.A. LIW Kuzak's dumped on by lellow lawyers for handling of a rape victim. (R)C llaDHienlleatJoanne lights against Rus sian doctor whO performs need~ss surgeries. C (f)LegtUtfva Report 111 ec Knotallndlng Jlll 'e fiJneral is h&ld as suspects in her murder mount. C fiJI Evtnfng Newo lit Croolt and ChaM 10:30 (D M ....rploca Tlleltre Assassination attempt is made on Hilter : Peter's arrestad lor treason . Q (J) Dlltwtlll Olummer Stark Raven 9Newl • New Country 10:35 \1) MOVIE: Higll N~ fNAi 11:25) . 11:00(J) Remfng1on • - Sleele Alive and Kicking • •ill! m (JJ Newt • Cll 111 fiJI ,._,.... ®"-J-ra iiJI Mllmf Vlca •o I. . . I_• I. Is A KE E Ny First psychiatrist: " How do you manage to look relaxed after listening t o patients all day?" Second psychiatrist: "I don 't listen to wh at they are so I I"'',. . .TI-TI.. ; .TI; . . ;.;.I-'-.,1- -l 0 c~~pl•'• . Q 6:35 (]) One Day at a Time 7:00 il) Our Houoe Money Machine D (2) PM Magarlne (!) SporttCenter Cll 0 (JJ Current Altair ffi (f) MacNell/ lehNr NowoHour (1 :00) Ill Ill Q}) I!}) Whael of Fortune Q ml!JI Three•o Company 1m Monaylina ®Chaera iiJI Miami Vice at USD Celebrity Tour. Ricky Skagga Supers1ar R•cky Skaggs shares his music with American military personnel based in the Phillipines. I RINOY -,Si:--A,..-F.,Er L T--11 ~~ . 8 . . . . •h• chuckle quoted by fdlmg m th~:~ m1 5~mg wor d~ yoiJ develop from s1ep No 3 belo w . PRINT NUMBE~ED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER @ WKRP In Cincinnati iiJI Cartoon E•preao 0!1 N•w Country FRANK AND ERNEST ;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;=====1::=::::::::::;:::;;~ •eo a .310J~hnO..o. ... loH:!:"· -ho& HD11. dor HD21. ~ C) (JJ ABC Newe H INGKT ~~ ~~~ ~~~ I t IJ) Nightly Bullneoo Report 2 bedroom Apu.. tot r..t Corpotod . Nlco o«tlng.l.ounclri facllli• ....... llbl.. Clll 814992-3711 . EOK oman I I ill Ill llli CBS Newt lll l!ll WKRP In Cincinnati 1m ShowBit Today 304-175-3030 .. ~75-3431 . *"' 36 Lots 8t Acreage . 3 room unfur•had .,-,. ~ ge • r.rrlgerator. Utllltlel Plld. llvtnroom. lg. yd .·Kan.,ga. 2 Bll. mobllo homo. City ochoalo. St. Rt. 188. CoH 18 - - . At. 150. Ewlngton. ,e _,_"-_111_5-_1_30 _..:.. 1 _ _ __ _ Pa1tuN, wood•. dwetoped 1 · aprlng. l•ge grllln-v. 2 bectoom. furnished, Wllhlrwor...., call•... c. Two-etOtY dryer, lir, *225 per month pk.l1 r.tored ho.,.. l•ga boU'*V depotlt •d utitttl•. CAll 114knch.,, 11ono flroploco • .,. o1 992-7479. furrwc:& rv,.l wet.-. bllldctop drive. c.ll 814-38&-1&10 for Tr..... Un'lurHhed. Couplal. appl. 1m.r1 chil<t., accepted. At. 1. loculi Road. Pt. Pl. .lnt, MhlndUK. 304-5781075. ~ Is"@ 1-------- - - Coli CAI'J BE ? MltiKA.INI: I ~ IS 76 the be · low to for"' four simp le words THURS., MARCH 9 • ffi Body EIK!rlc 304-175-2257. One bedroom furnilhed IPt. utlltl• ~ld lnclucln_g Cll~e TV, '275.00. 304-875-2722. 1980 5porton 14x7D. 2 IR .. 2 3 be<toom In Syr8Cllle. *225. bllhl, 1H lfectrlc. CA. wood- . P• month. t125. dap01tt. C•ll burnor. 10.18 dock. 121114 514-992-1752. Grociouo Jvlng. 1 on d 2 boclwood building. C.ll 814-2415room ap .-1mentl at VHIIIJe 5021. .. For Rent. 2 bemoom unllr· M.-.or end Ahftntde Atart· ntlhed hou ... 1507'h Second St, mints in Middleport. From 3· 4 bedroom, 2 b• ... exeetltnt New Hwen, *180. 00 month a1a2. Coli &14-992-na1. oondftlon. NW~ e•pet. kltch., pluo dopoolt. 304-87882711. cebin111a c:oum.r tops. 10x11 1 BA . apt. for rent In Mldcleport. dock. CA. 113.000. Coli 514- 2 be$oomhou .. bend••1V. t1eo momh plus-~- 514388-9841. botho. g•ogo. 1175.00 I* 992-55411 7o.m. · 4p.m. 514month Hom••d AI IItty. 30 4- 949-2217 oft• &p.m. 1981 Ubortv 14x58. tB500. 675-1540 "'304-882-2405. Coli 514-3711-2443. 2 boctcom opt. In lllldcloport. Hou1e Glenwood, W . Va . *176 P• month, deootil r• 12Jt80, . 2 IR . mobile ho.,.... f20D.OO momh wkh 1100.00 qulrod. No pot• Ooy 814-992StGW, rwfrlg. . Wish• & dryer. dem1go depotlt. 304-157&- · 2381. OVMing 814-982·2509. New AC. Bullt ln t-.~tCh, dr. .n 2173. . & boolcc••· Cell 814-2!Str 82158. 3 br houll wttNn Wll•lng 45 Furnished Rooms dtltence North Point • PPHS . Price r.tJcadl 1977 Schuh. ~qu~• 1700 J.tt... on B.,d.. Aoon11 for rMI· WMk or month. Sltu..ed on 2 1c:r• or will oft• 6:30. . Starting .. t120 1 mo. Gillie ••••• •1e.eoo. ~~ 614Hatol-814-1115-8580. 9 49-3017 oft• lp. m. 205 Pcpl•. 2 br lll .......... 1200 momh. 304-176-3812 Furnilhed room w / ..ow • 1973 HHI C -. 12xeo. 2 oft• 5:30. rofrle Sh•e btllh. All utiMie be*'oome. Good condition. C.l aold. e125 • mo. Coli e 14-lll51114-742· 2913 - · o 12:00 ~9-aflar4PM .. noon or 304-773-&801 aft• 42 Mobile Homes 2:00p.m. for Rent Sl...,lng roomo with cooldne A .. oTreU• ~PEt. AI hoolt-~t. 12x5D 1971 2 bedroom F... CAll •tter 2p.m. 304-773-dom. Air, w.ahar-drywr. •wnfng. 5861. M11on WV. underplnnJng, fur.-hed or u~ furnl1htd. Call 11._992· 7479. Aoomt for Nnt In oourrtrv home, utiMI• pold. 304-175-7!41 . 1918 Vic:torien. 2 bedroom. all electriC mobile home. EJCellent condlllon with ext1111. Ttlte overpeymente. Clll 304-882· 2 BR .• cableiYal.bl& be•ttful ~ 46 Space for Rent 3461 . Mult ..u. river vi8W In kM'I&IIiJI. Foeter'a Mioble Homa P.,lc, 81 .... 441..1979 Elccndo 14x70, 3 bod- 1502. 1.037 poun:l tobacco Hie. 30 cent 1 pound. Call 814-215tr tOOINI, 1 1h bMhl, cent•! llr, tcal lllectrlc. vinyl under lklrt· 2& 31R. motilehom.torNnl. 1431 . Ina parch, out bldg. on rontol Collll14-1115-0827 oft• 2 PM . lot. 110.500.00. 304-57!Country Mobile Home Park. 2941. Nloo 2 BR .. lwgo prlvllo yord. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. 4Yo mH• !Tom Golllp- No IDII. ......... ,.-fl, ul•. Cd .. 1971 Cancord 2 bem'oomt peu. Call114-441-8038. 514-992-7479. 12xaa. u .aoo.oo. 304-57~> 4118. Minl.,.,mwtthtrall•lnhtriol. 49 For Lease Coli 514-378-2101 . 1914 lilly Uno moblo ho.,. 1.,-.,---.,-------•11 ,000.00. 304-875-4480. 2 Br. .,_.,., •200 1 mo. plu1 utlttl•. t128 ct.p. & ref. 4ml• Comm•cial Lot tor Lt•• 440' from towvn. Cllll 114-44&-1112 x 210' . Loc•ad In Zlnn D~ on 33 Farms for Sale after 5:30PM . At. 7ecroas fromSkyllnelMI•. Coli 514-,.4-11815. Nice 3 bed'oom1, axpendo 31h A. Goodt•mllndwlh8BO lb. toboccobooo. Pooollll•homo 11 51 4- 837· 0 1 IDEA HOW PAINFUL A ___.,.,-r\1 I'Yr. . hod apt. U.no only. no Homes for Rent 4 toorM 1n d b•h downatlirt. Full b•ement, v•-ua Dl•sedin br. .ewa.y, forced ., helt. cMtrllllr. 114-949-2734. DO '(OU ~AVE ANI{ Edit• d b, Cl AY R. ' OlLAN ......::.__ _ __ 0 four Rearrange letlers cf scrambled words _ 6:00 (I) Bonanze: Th• L oti Eplaoct.o The Silent Killers • (2) (}) C) Cll Ill Ill Q}) !IS) Newt ffi Shining Time Station Matt and Tanya deal with di sappointment when Harry breaks a promise . g . IJ) Dr. Who: Robot lll l!JI Happy Doya @ Facto of lila iiJI Slle·Ra 131 Am•rican Magazine 6:05 (]) Alic• 6:30 D (2) I!}) NBC Nightly News 1984 Chevy. Goocf ocnd. Coli 814-4*59471. ------ EVENING 1-----------r-----------l ""'· 32 Mobile Homea • ____ '*' r.kg. : ::':::.:-:,ad-=.::.~..: ;'#~;~"'o~ioncoll304-uz. "If I keep going to school, Dad, all the good jobs will be taken!" I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . NOD""'*'~ thllt you. do with people you know• .nd NOT to ..,dmonwt through t,_ m.;t untl yCJJ hwe lrNeetlg•ed the Offlf'ing. 1981 Ford XLT Alf'01•r Mini • Van . E11eelle"t condit ion. La .ad. NIW t W•. real thlt'p. I 814-742-3142. ~:~~:t:~' S©R4UlA-<Z £trs· WOlD GAM I Television Viewing fie Li~? NE- Now acc.nlng appKc«ion. tor 2 bedroom IP onmoms. fully e.rplt.t, .,p ....... wM•Ind tr•h plc:lwpo pr<Mdod. Molm• F1nanc1al 21 diP. CoH Thurs~.Mauhr9~·~1~9~8~9~--------------::-------------!P~o~m~er~o~y~M~idd~I~~"~·=O~hio~~~~~~--~======;:;:::~~Thg;e~~~S~e;n~ti:n~~~P~a~ge~21~5 4 W.O. • - - ----:-' New end uetd. tJrnfturt 111d opplloon-. Coli 114-441· 7172. Hour~ t · l . A•llt.,• Vans il 73 Vlll~~rFwntt.,,. Untted Truck MMt• Truck Drlv• Tr8inlng D.O .T. C.ntflcalon Job Pl.c. mtnt Home S1uctv· / Ael ldtnt Tr81nlng. Flrunci-' Ai d Awii!Mie. Aceredlt.cf Mombor NHSC. CoN Toll Fr• 1-IIC)().MIJ-11411. Locol aftlco. Plrkii'Jb,Jrg._ W. V•. Hdqr~ : Clw .. Thursday. March 9, 19897 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS · '· S Obtain - Lusty - Rouse - Hurtle - LAST 13US " Happiness," le C1ure d the . man, " is th e p ursui f of someth ing , not th e c a1c hin g of ir; " -Someon e asked , " H ave you ever triad t o catch t he LA ST BUS for ho me?" BRIDGE .NORTH . 874 Guarding against the improbable • K Q 10 + AK J tOS EAST WEST +s By James Jacoby + Q9 8 2 • J tO 3 + 9862 .A KQ5 • J 74 3 + 96 3 2 Neither North nor South could bi d no-trutnp with only three small hearts. So the bidding went r ound and r ound until North belatedly raised · South to four spades. Since the East · West hearts were di vided H . three no-trump would have been an easy contract. But it was up to South t o make four spades. The defense began with West ta ki ng the A· K·Q of hearts and th en swi tching to a diamond. Dec Ia rer won the ace in his hand . ca shed the ace of spades, guarding against a si ngleton queen in West's hand , then got to dummy with a diamond to take the spade fihesse. That worked. but unfort una tely We st showed out. T her e was no longer any way t o avoid losi ng a t ric k to the queen. so declarer was down one. Declarer's safety · play was ill-con· ceived. Sure, laying do wn the ace protected against the singleton queen being with Wes t, but if West held a +at SOUTH • A K J 10 6 4 .9 62 . A5 + Q1 Vulner able: North-Sou th Dealer: South Norlb East Pass 2+ Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4• Pass West Pass O pening lead: • K to take a first- r o~nd f inesse, hoping that East - has the queen. When i.t works, the finesse can be repeated, and East can be denied a spade trick even when he hol ds four t o t he queen. singleton spade, it was much more likely to be any on~ of the other f our missing spades. Here the right play i s Jiimes J jjcoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge " ilttd "Jacoby on Cud G11mes " (written with IUJ fa ther, the late Osw•ld J11coby) • re OO!If' n aiJ1bJe 111 book.'ltore!l. Bol.h arr publiabt:d by PINrm Boob. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Arrival 1 Actress time Leigh (abbr.) 6 Church 5 Confess refrain 6 "There Is 10 Winged Nothln' 11 Winfield Like - " and 7 - de tete Letterman 8 Depraved 13 Nautical 9 Alpine 1o& Vibrant snow n Compass field 25 One of 35 Pub sign point 12 Diocese "The A-Team"36·Verne 16 On the run 17 Blvd. co-stars character 18-- lacocca 19 Dieter's 281n the past 38 Eng. poet. 19 Economizes choice 27 - compos (1688-1744) 21 Mental 20 Utte r menUs 39 Genesis outlook 21 Spoil 29 Contiguity place 2o& Federal 22 Japan- 31 Steal (sl.) · o&O Jaunty ll(!ent ese 33 Shabby o&2 - Tin Tin 28 In lhe city 3o& Coal o&4 Soap · least 23 Traitor product · s hape 29 Ship's load SOPro81 Pima, e.g. 82Hum 84 Beach look Ukely VIgor 41 Vigilant 43 Dwelling o&ll Send back 48 Prank 47 Big name in electronics 48 English river DOWN 1 Tarzan's mate 2 Cry of woe 8 Church part DAILY CRYPI'OQUVII!S- Here's how to work II : .,.._;[ . ' Sit AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SingleJ etters, apostrophes, the .length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffetent. CRYPI'OQUOTE S-9 0 UI J s KESPUBP EPCME JIQBlRBZT GTQS YCMV Q ICRI DZ c SDGM PCGEIA SDG CMI KIMYCZlzO KIMEDZ · C Q B 0 S . H D C Z M B R I M E· Y...ent.,•e CrvPt. .•ote: A HAPPY CHILD· HOOD IS ONE OF niE BEST GIFTS THAT PARENTS HAVE IN THEIR POWER TO BESTOW. -- R. CHOLMONDEI.EY C) 1989 King Fe!llurts Syndicate . Inc. ., >·1-Bt +13 �Pae• Thursday. March 9. 1989 Pom&ioy-Mktdleport. Ohio 16-The Daily Sentinel I Beat of the bend When's the county fair? I Ohio Eta Phi meeting held at the Senior atlzens Cente r. The meetln~ was opened by vice-president Becky Triplett and plans for the golf tournament were discussed as well as the St. Patrick's Day dance that will be It was voted by Ohio 'Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, that the chapter will donate a ham and canned goods to a needy family at Easter, and also give $20 to the American Cancer Society at a recent meeting held held on March 18. 8: 00p.m. a t the Senior Citizen's Center , Tickets are $4, single, and $8, couple. Joyce Douglas gave the cultu· ral report and also served refreshments. Now you know The Great Society, the term used to describe President Lyndon B. Johnson's objectives lor America, was actually coined !iO years before he took the Oval Office. It was the title of a book by the famous liberal writer Gra· h.a m Wallas hi 1914 . would work for the town? As I By BOB HOEFLICH Perllaps, If we look ahead to recall, · once upon a time, a summer, t11e weather will warm slingshot did the trick against the glan I. Do keep sm !ling. 1.1~ Jet's try that. The Me County F Board has re• cillved approval ()f dates (or the 1989 county fair and they are Aug. 15 through Aug. 19. The fair board Is busy planning even more action for ,the 1989 event. Grandstand entertainment has been booked for the most part and will Include an appearance ·. by McGuffey Lane out of Co tum· bus. This Is a popular group In our area. This year the fair board Is booking grandstand entertainment for Friday and Saturday evenings - the nights when the 'A Division Of The First Huntington National Bank, Member F. D./. C. tractor and truck pulls are held ~----------------~ ~----------~~~--, at the far end of the race track Ulfleld. Previously, there was no grandstand entertainment on Stockl8994 those evenings. One of the groups which will •• 4001 FINANCING AVAILABLE appear on Friday evening will be · Stoc:k f 8916 t '4000 TO Restoration Jazz which comes 'highly recommended. Groups QUALIFIED APPLICANTS being booked for Friday and (UP TO 60 MGrHHS) Saturday nights· have been warned of possible noise coming from the truck and tractor pull area, but are coming anyway. Incidentally, draft horse show 3ATTHJS PRlC£! Y 1 AVAILABLE/ activities are being extended fpr SALE PRICE SALE PRICE the 1989 fair with special events OR 8 29 11 OR 8 'featuring draft horses to be 8 PER MONTH JUST JUST staged and a District Holstein !!how Is being lncorpocated Into the 1989 fair schedule. CE SALE '88 Special Rate Offered By Citizens National* Of Point Pleasant, WV HURRY! THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER! '88 FORD E-150 ERSIQN VAN" '88 RANGER 4X4 XLT IM ON ALL REMAINING '88 MODEL NEW OR USED CARS AND TRUCKS! 31& 11,408 -----~-- Then there's July . There have been several community July 4th celebrations In !he county over the past years. This year Pomeroy will be ·getting Into the action. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will be bringing Phil Dirt and. the Dozers In for a concert at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy on the Fourth of July. EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE ON FamUy Circle Is the theme of a special get·together to be held at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing a .. Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 18. Friends and famllles of residents at the center are Invited to attend the event which will provide residents with social opportunities not only with famIly, but with community friends . Often residents feel cut-off and ISolated from the community and friends and this evening wlll~Je filled with an opportunity for an Information exchange. High· lighting the evening will be Spring Review, a variety presentation featuring community talent. There will be door prizes and refreshments. For any· Information on the upcoming event, do call Jan Buskirk at 992-6606. There may be some way In which you can help make the evening even more interesting. Jan will be happy to hear from you and can field any <JI:Ie&tlons you might have. -------- Pomeroy's being sued by the stale for being unable to comply ~th EPA regulations seems Incredible. Instead of help, you ~hassled. Wonder If a slingshot . • Qoote of the day 'JIJ V•lled PNM laleraa&loul • Se111te Republican leader Rotiert Dole, on the pending vote by the Selllte on the nomination of Joba Tower as defense secretary: ~1 ki\OW lbe numbers In this (Democrats to Republicans). It would take a llllracle at this point tor John 'lQwer to be confirmed.'' bcfdY, 55-45 Daily Number 920 Pick4l307 • Vol. 39, No.213 Copyrighted 1 989 '88 FORD FESTIVA '88 MERCURY TRACER '88 JEEP WRANGLER 2 DOOR LX _4 DOOR '' Stock 11 8524 SALE PRICE OR JUST WAS *11,820 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehou.se Reporter COLUMBUS - Advocates of sportsmen appealed to the Ohio Hpuse Finance Committee Thursday to elbnlnate a $2.4 million "chargeback" of the state Wildlife Fund for services rendered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Tom Addis, execu live director of the Wildlife Legislative Fund, a lobbying group, told the com· mlttee hunters and fishermen support the state's wildlife pro· grams, enjoyed by all Ohioans, through their license fees . ''The Division (of Wildlife) and Its fee-funding has always looked like a juicy apple to be plucked for someone else to eat, and that Is what the indirect chargeback represents," said Addis . "It is a way of making the Shamrock Ball set March 17 hunter and fisherman pay for everyone else's benefit, when he is already the benefactor, and not a burden on state government." The Finance Committee finished taking testimony on the revised House version of Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget for fiscal 1990-91. Ex· pressing some satisfaction for House additions , but sUI! lobbying for more, were human . - By JULIE DILLON Sentinel News stall For Robert Gibnore, and his wife Jean, the second annual MDA Shamrock Ball is more than just an opportunity to have a good time. When their gandson, Brian !" , -"- .. Walls. of Gahanna, was 18 '·~··"" '"' • months old he was diagnosed as· {.:.ro m-J<t ,J having the deadliest type of the r()f:J\IW'>l"'' · '·' q'l disease known as Duchenne .. oft/: • muscular dystrophy. Life expectancy for this particular type of MD is 22·23 years. Brian, who is 16, could not get around without the use of his motoriZed wheelchair that was given to him by the MDA. He receives treatment at University Hospital In Columbus whlc~, according to Gilmore, Is known for Its work In the area Of muscular dystrophy. The one thing that makes this disease so difficult Is that It doesn't affect the mind, Gilmore DISPLAYS SHAMROCK BALL POSTER- Robert Gilmore Is said. seen here displaying one of the many posters thai can be seen Brian attends a regular school around lown advertising the Second Annual Shamrock Ball, a fund that is equipped for the handiraising project for muscular dystrophy. capped, but other than that receives the same treatment as $10 per couple, $6 per person in any other student, and Is In the discovery. The second annual MDA Sham- advance , or $12 per couple, $8 per upper one third of his class. The Gllmores, who are the rock Ball, sponsored by Riepen- person at the door. Entertain· Meigs County co-chair men for hoff Distributing and Middleport men1 will be provided by the MDA, work to raise money for Trophy's will be held to help raise group "Country Blend. ·· There will be an auction · during tlie research to help find a cure for money for more research. event, In which baseballs, autoAnheuser -Busch, · whose local the disease. Gilmore noted that recently independent disirlbutor is Rie- graphed by players of the Cincinresearchers have discovered a penho!f in Jackson, raises about nati Reds, will be available. way to Isolate a protein, known as $6 million a year for the MDA. Because there Is no local MDA dystrophyn, which Is a chemical This is a combination of money office, the Gllmores are hoping in normal muscles. This protein raised !rom corporate headquar- that people will come out and is the· missing Ingredient In the ters as well as other independent support the organization by gomuscles of people with MD. By distributors, like Riepenhoff. ing to the ball, as well as getting '· Injecting the protein into the ·Anheuser-Busch has been a cor- involved In other lund raisers for body of a person with MD, the porate sponsor of the MDA for MDA muscles seem to get stronger, he years. "It's our hope that the extra said. The ball will be held March 17, dollars raised here wlll be the To say the least the Gibnores 8 p.m . at the Ametlcan Legion ones that help find a cure," are "elated" with this recent Annex in Middleport. Tickets are Gilmore concluded. > SALE PRICE 8120• Stock II 8633 Stock# 8206 810,.520 OR JUST '11973 PER MONTH SALE PRICE 88555 OR JUST '15822 PER MONTH ' QUOTED IN THIS AD ARE BASED ON $1,500 DOWN· CASH OR '111ADE ·11.8% FIXED RATE FOR eo MONlliS I 12210, 2 doors, coupe, ~ cyl. , air 00f1d:, auto. trans., PS, PB, windows, power seat, power . ~It wheel, et~~ise 00f1trol, ' stereo tape radial tires, seats, rear window defog. I WAS NOW 1988FORD TAURUS Gl Stock t 12190, 4 dom, sedan, lront wheel driw, air cond., auto, trans., PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AtNFM radio, bud<et seats, rear window defog. WAS $ll,OOF '10,995 NOW $9750 1988 CHEVY S..15 Slocl< t 9604 t. 2 doors. 4 wheel drive, V-8, air00f1d., stand. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio. stereo tape, radial tires, bud<et seats. 1/2 ton pickup, sho" wheel base, rear step bumper, au~ . luel tank, gauges, sliding rear glass. • WAS '13,495 $12, NOW ..................................... "'uRNPIKt OFFERS YOU THE TRI-COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF PftE..OWNED CARSfl TRUCKS! 1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM Stock I 93071, 2 doors, sedan, coupe, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows. cruise control, AMIFM radio, bud<et seats, rear window defog. WAS 110,295 NOW Stack I 12130, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 6 cyl., air cond ,, auto. trans ., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel , auise control ,AM/FMradia, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls, rear window defog. WAS ..... '23,995 NOW $21 25 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper .Sportsmen fight chargeback on wildlife fund • •• Will Remain With Customer • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. March 10. 1989 w~.~:-~ ,,, Factory Rebates, U Any • Partly cloudy tonight, Sat· . urday. Low tonight In mid 30s. High Saturday in mid 60s . Page 3 ~! If you have any Ideas for the !lulland Fire Department on the celebration do call Lilly at 742·2861 or Charlie at 742-2578and pass that Input along. , I'm always curious as to how new Ideas go In Meigs County and l was particularly Interested In the new promotion of Mary and Roger Gilmore who were prepar· 1n1 cookies placed on long stems . and packaged to resemble roses for Valentine's Day. Well - the Idea was accepted quite well- In fact, Mary delivered 77 boxes of the novel creations for Valen.tlne's Day. That's neat. 230 FACTORY REBATE OF $750°0 BANK PERSONNEL WlLL BE AVAILABLE AND ON THE SPOT TO APPROVE YOUR LOAN LIMITED TIME OFFER! ALLVEIUCLES ;I'he concert won 't be taking place until about 9 p.m. so you'll have ample opportunity to attend other celebrations during the day and early evening. This Is a big .financial undertaking for the chamber so lots of tickets must be moved. Advance tickets will be $7 while the charge at the gate on concert night will be $9. Out Rutland way, plans are nioving right along for the annual July 4th celebration and this year the observance activities will honor VIetnam veterans. sn,aoo Ohio Lottery Indiana wins Big Ten cage title Sheriff has lead in B & E case Meigs County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jimmer Soulsby said today he had a lead In the February breaking and entering al Mike Shuler's garage , on . Hobson Road. · With the assistance of Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little, a number of Items stolen from the garage have been · recovered, Including, a spray gun, air drill and two all' rachets. Also recovered was a tool box and tools taken in Middleport on Feb. 21. It was noted that the brass and copper stolen from the garage has been sold at Tri·County Recycling by a suspect using a false name. Soulsby advises that Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story will prepare charges of disposing of stolen property against several individuals that were responsible for disposing of the stolen property . Names are being withheld pending completion of the investigation. On Tuesday evening, John J . Ginther, College Road , Syra· cuse, reported to the ' sheriff's office that his 1980 vehicle had been stolen and that two females from the Reedsville · area were suspected to be involved. He did not know the names. EarUer in the evening, Deputy Brian Bissell had been called to Syracuse on another matter and had been at the Ginther residence in connection with the other call. While at Ginther's, he observed the two females. When notlfieed of the auto theft, Bissell went to Long Bottom and shortly Continued on page 10 service organizations Including the Ohio Coalition for the Ho.me· less and Ohio United Way. In his original budget proposal, Celeste eliminated the chargeback on the Wildlife Fund for the first time-in several years. He said general revenues could support the Wildlife Division's share of DNR printing, postage, telephone and other costs . But House Democratic leaders reinstated the chargeback, shared equally by all divisions In the department. "The question is, " said Addis , ' 'why should the hunters and fishermen, through their license fees, pay .Part of the director's salaryT' · · Addis said the Wildlife Division Isn't "getting a free ride" because " unlike these other dlv· isions, the division's activities aren't primarily for the purpose of regulating , or benefitting , · hunters and fishermen . Everyone benefits from healthy wildlife populations, whether they hunt, fish , or not. " Judith Bird, representing Ohio United Way , expressed appreclalion for House res toratlon of $12 million in social se rvices subs I· dies over th e go vernor 's recommendation. Jobless rate drops . to S.l % in February WASHINGTON (UPI) - A surge in employment among people under the age of 25, many of them Hispanic, helped shrink the jobless rate to 5.1 percentin February , the lowest level ln nearly 15 years, the government said Friday. The 0.3 perc~ntage point de· cline last mon1h reflected the creation of 289,000 payroll jobs, with virtually all gains In servi.c e Industries. · Construction employment dipped slightly and manufactur· ing showed little change from January to March , although 15,000 jobs were lost in the automobile Indus try, according to the Labor Department. At 5.1 percent, unemployment feillast month to the same level of May 1974 and the lowest level since a 4.9 percent jobless rat~ in· December 1973. The 289,000-job hike In pay roils Is considered a healthy increase that reflects a robust economy, especially In light of the 415,000· job Increase In January, revised up from the 408,000 reported one month ago. Analysts pay close attention to the job-creation figures In employment reports as one of the earliest and most accurate signs Meigs Grand Jury ·indicts five people Five people were Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury after hearing evidence from Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story during last week 's session held in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . David M. Persons, West Co· lumbia, W. Va. was indicted on the charge of felony escape, as the result of an Incident which occurred on Dec. 1, 1987. P~rsons reportedly escaped from the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department deputies while at a hearing In the Meigs County Court before he could be . returned to the Meigs County jail. Escape Is a felony of the fourth degree and carries with It a maximum penalty of 18 months In prison and a maximum fine of $2,500. A governor's warrant to extradite Is being sough1 by Story for the return of Persons who Is now in Wood County, W. Va . BUJ Powell and Greg Laudre· milt, both of Middleport, were indicted on a charge of aggra vated burglary for an incident that occurred on Feb. 8, at the residence of Rick Lunsford, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy·. Laudermilt was scheduled to be arraigned late this morning (Friday) In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Authorities are attempting to locate Powell, It was reported. Aggravated burglary Is a fel· any of the first degree and carries with it minimum sen ten· ces of five to 10 years up to the maximum of 25 years, with a maximum fine of $10,000. Eddie Pat rick and William Dean Whittington, both of Middleport, were Indicted on several charges for incidents which occurred In Middleport on Jan. 31 . The two men are charged with two counts of felonious assault and 'one count of felony Intimidation. The felonious assaults as charged In the indictment allege that on Jan . 31 that they did cause Continued on page 10 of economic health. The Federal Reserve Board has been pushing up interest rates In the past year in an attempt to slow economic growth and fight Inflation. reflecting a reaction to a rapid growth in payroll jobs. Accordi,ng to a Bureau of Labor Statistics survey of households , the 5.1 percent unemployment rate was theresultofonlyasUght increase in the labor pool after a very large gain In January . The number of jobless people declined to 6.3 mUJion last month. Employment hit 116.9 million with a record 62 .9 percent of the work force having jobs . All figures were adjusted lor seasonal variations. Unemployment for teenagers fell by 1.6 percentage points to 14.8 percent while the jobless rate for those aged 20 to 24 feli1.2 points to 8.1 perce nt. the department said. There was little change among people aged 25 and over. Joblessness among Hispanics fell 1.6 percentage points to 6.8 percent. Unemployment · among white workers dipped 0.3 points to 4.3 percent while blacks had a 0.1 percentage-point dip to 11.9 percent. Local news briefs Vehicle damaged in wreck There were no injuries but heavy vehicle damage in an accident between a tractor-trailer and a car at the Intersection of Nye Ave. and East Main St., Pomeroy, early Thursday evening. • According to Pomeroy PoUce, William Beegle; 35, of GaJUpolls, traveling west on East Main had stopped lor the traffic light. A semi tractor-trailer owned by Schmidgall Transfer Inc. and driven by Frederick Clark, 29, Rushville, Ind. was making a left turn from Nye Ave. onto East Main. As the semi made the sharp Jell turn onto East Main the wheels of the trailer struck the passenger side of the Beegie vehicle and then rolled over the front of the car. The car was towed away . There was no damage to the semi but Clark was cited for left of center. ·No one hurt in Meigs accident The Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Pal rol inves tigated a one vehicle accident at 4: !iO p.m . Thursday in Meigs Coun~y . The mishap occurred on US 33, In Bedford Township, 0.6 miles west of mile post 4. , Troopers said a car driven by Lara L. Hall.l6. Shade, went off the road, striking a Ohio Department of Trans portal ion sign and an embankment. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Hall for failure to maintain controL Continued on page 10 Tower heads back to private.life after rejection WASHINGTON (UPI) - One day after his rejection In the Senate, John Tower headed back to private life In Texas and President Bush hunted for a new defense secretary . The Senate was awaiting word on who the nominee will be. After days of brusing, acrlmori· Jous and sharply personal debate, the Senate voted 53-47 Thursday, chlefiy along party Jines, to deny its former colleague the Pentagon job he so badly wanted. In the aftermath of the vote, Democrats and RepubliCans ,&Jike expressed hope the out· come would not permanently damage relations between the White House and the Senate, as . ... well as relations, within the c hamber. Bush, dealt the sharpest blow Of his young presidency, said in a prepared statement Issued in New York, "Instead of the recompense of a grateful nation, John Tower'S lot In the past weeks has been a cruel ordeal. For this, I am truly sorry for both him and his family. ''The Senate has made Its determination. I respect Its role In doing so, but I disagree with the outcome." Bush Immediately started looking for a replacement for Tower, and a senior adminlstra· lion official Indicated an announcement could come by Saturday. But It was unlikely a -- scandal. Pentagon chief could be con· But his drive to the Pentagon firmed before early April, since a new nominee must be screened was derailed by volum.inous allegations about drinking and and the Senate has a two-week womanizing, and concerns a bout recess at the end of March. the "revolving door" nature of Tower, 63, went Into the history his quick jump from negotiator to books as the first former senator rejected by his colleagues for a consultant, and the potential for Cabinet post. He was also the conflicts of Interest. The womanizing claims were ninth person ever rejected for a Cabinet job, and the first of a largely shot down In huge FBI newly elected president to lose. files available only to senators, He spent 24 years In the Senate, although the committee said he Including four as chairman of the had been Indiscrete In relations Armed Services Committee. In with women. 1985 he began a 14-month stint as He admitted to being a heavy an arms control negotiator, and drinker In the 1970s, said he had then went to work as a defense changed his behavior and consultant. He served with displedged to quit drinking all tinction as head of' the panel that together If confirmed. Still, Deln~estigated the Iran-Contra . mocrats were concerned that he abused alcohol Into the 1980s, and said he did notbelongln the chain of command in the nuclear age. They also dealt at length with conflict of Interest concerns. Republicans protested that Tower was being subjected to a double standard, and members on both sides chaffed at their Inability to cite specifics In the FBI report to bol!tter their cases . Democrats and many Republicans sought to portray the future of relations between the Se,n ate and White House as moving past the Tower flap back to bipartisanship. Tower, said Dole, was "maligned with leaks and Innuendoes. We're not going to forget that very easily." • lORN TOWER . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 1989 damewood deen gravely