http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e33823d71ea7933bd33599f1f061a29b.pdf 4b3ad8522bc09a5babe4dd7ccfee0e81 PDF Text Text I , Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ..--Local news briefs...-__, Continued from page 1 EMS has six Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Rutland at 2:12a.m. to LongStreet !or Harry O'Dell to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:58a.m. to State Route 7 for William Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:23 p.m. Ia an auto fire; localion not given; Rutland at 1: 14 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jerry Milan to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:55 p.m. to the Maples Apartments for Juanita Hoschar to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at9: 40 p.m. to South Second Ave. for Tina Lambert to Holzer Medical Center. • · Plan April 2 golf tourney Entries are now being accepted for the First Annual GSC lour-player scramble golf tournament which will be played Sunday, April 2, at the Oxbow Golf and Country Club near Belpre. _ Entry fee for the event Is $100 per team. Tournament rules . state that each team must have a combined handicap of at least 40, and only two players may have a handicap of less than 10. For more Information, call 614-423-6771, or write Ted Daugherty at Oxbow Golf and Country Club, P.O . Box 505, Belpre, Ohio, 45714. Proceeds will benefit the GlenviUe State College golf team. Good Friday senices listed "The Miracles of Calvary" will be the theme of this year's Community Good Friday Servl· · ces to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday from noon until 3 p.m. The service is sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. Topics and speakers, with times of their medications, are as follows: Noon, invocation by the Rev. Don Meadows, host pastor. 12:20 p.m. "The Darkness" by the Rev. William Hoback, pastor of the Pentecostal Asembly, near Racine. 12:40 p.m. "The Rent Veil and Earthquake", the Rev. Lee Miller, pastor of Grace Episco· pal Church, Pomeory. 1: 10 p.m. "Prophecy Southern Cluster II ISutton, Carmel, Be· thariy, and Morning Star). 1:30 p.m. "God's Son Recognized", the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor of the First Southern Baptls t Church. 1:50 p.m. "Jesus Died", the Rev . William Williams, associate pastor of MI. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. 2:10 p.m. "He Didn't Come Down", the Rev. Glen Mc<':iung, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. 2:20 p.m. "He Didn't Turn Against God", the Rev. William Mlddleswarth, past of St. P~ul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. In addition to congregat'Jnal singing, there will be special music throughout the afternoon program. --Area deaths-Edith Hoffman Edith Hofiman, 81, formerly of Route 1, McArthur, died Monday at Westmoreland Place, Chillicothe. Born Oct. 13, 1907 in Vinton County, Mrs. Hoffman was a daughter of the late Ezeklal and Dota Collins Ratcliff. She was a retired teacher, having taught 33 years In the Vinton County Schools; a member of the McAr· thur First Christian Church; a 1952 graduate of Ohio University; a member of the Vinton County Retired Teachers' Association; a member and past president of the Delta Kappa Gamma International Society lor teachers; and a charter Council... member of the Allensville Union Grange. Survivors Include two daugh· ters,, Mrs. Raymond (Patricia) Clark, Londonderry; Mrs. George (Judith) Kline, Chilli· cothe; a sister, Ada Cooper, of Springfield, Mo.; six grandchild· ren; and four great grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband, Everett, a half sister arid a great grandson. ,Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the James N. BloWer Funeral Home, McArthur, with Rev. Everett Ratcliff officiating. BurIal will be In the Elk Cemetery at McArthur. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. on Thursday. New England hit by spring snowstol'm By United Press International An early spring storm dumped up to 7 Inches of snow on parts of New England, creating hazard· ous driving condLtions Tuesday and closing schools In Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Texas and New Mexico also received snow. Light snow continued to fall Tuesday morn ing · from Ohio across New York state into northern New England, with snow . changing to rain over southern New England, the Na· tlonal Weather Service said. Snowfall totals from the storm, which began Monday evening on the first day of spring, included 7 Inches at Sugarbush ski area In northern Vermont, 6 Inches at Rutland,' VI., 4 inches at Utica, N.Y .. 3 inches at Poruknd, Maine and 2 Inches at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Lebanon, N.H., received 4 inches of snow in a two-hour period. Many communities in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire closed schools for the day and officials reduced the speed limit on the Maine Turnpike to 45 mph . The National Weather Service said the storm could turn out to be the worst storm of the year in Maine, which up to now has had very little snow, along with New Hampshire, where snowfall durIng the winter of 1988-89 was off by about30 inches. Legislature.. , The storm "provides a nice boost" to ski areas that received well below normal snowfall tpls wlriter, said Allan Reetz of the New England S~l Areas Council In Woodstock, Vt. "It helps them maintain trails, it allows them to keep natural snow-covered trails open, and It enhances what they can offer." In the West, Carlsbad, N.M., had 5 Inches of snow late Monday and early Tuesday. Amarillo, Texas, received 4 Inches, while Childress, Texas, and Roswell, N.M., reported 2lnches of snow. Snow ~dvlsorles were In eflect Tuesday over southeast New Mexico, portions of west central and southwest Texas and parts of extreme southwest Oklahoma. Thunderstorms plauged the South Monday and a tornado hit near Beaufort, N.C., Tuesday morning, damaging at least three mobile homes. Phillip Fulcher, 47, and his three children were terrorized by the twister as they prepared for work and school in their trailer. "I went to shut the door and it blew the window out," he said. "My little girl screamed. She was trapped In her bedroom," he said. "The glass was sticking In the wall. She was lucky : My little boy was In the kitchen and something hit him on the head. He has a knot on his fol'o;'head." Continued from page 1 judges to do one or more of three things: -Sentence the offender to a mandatory one year In prison, with part of It served as an Inpatient at an alcohol treatment facility If the judge so rules. -Confiscate every motor vehl· cle owned by the offender and sell them at auction, with the proceeds going for victim compensation. -Suspend the offender's II· cense for live years, or require ignition Interlock devices on all his or her vehicles for five years. Guthrie's blll, which Is being heard In the House Public Safety and Highways Committee he chairs, sets a minimum 30-day jail term for anyone caught driving while their license Is under suspension for drunken driving. Currently, the courts have discretion In the matter. Guthrie's bill also forbJds occu· patlonal driving privileges, which can be given by judges on the first two DWI offenses, for-the first 30 days of the suspension 90 days on the second offense. "I think occupational driving privileges are tremendously abused " said Guthrie. ''If some' ' body Is convicted of evading financial responsibility Iau to In· surance) they don't get occupa· tional drivlng privileges. Yet we allow convicted drunken drivers to continue ~o drive." Guthrie's bill also enlarges the fines for drunken driving and lengthens the license suspen· slons to a minimum one year with no occupational driving prlvl· leges for a three-time convict. be made · wlihout having to redesign the plans. Porter and the other commission members agreed that Coun· ell should approve the exls tlng plans with the stipulation that Nease would check Into the proposed chariges. ·council did approve the plans for Bank One and agreed to send a letter to GTE North regarding the proposed parking lot on West Main. The commission and 'councll pledged to work more closely together to establish a workable procedure to eliminate future contusion In enforcing the his tori· cal preservation Ordinance. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of tO: SO a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllll 1: Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 26 AT&T .................................. 32 Ashland on ........................ .40 Bob Evans .......................... 15~ Charming Shoppes .............. 15~ City Holding Co .................. 18\i, federal Mogul.. .... ........ .. .... 51* Goodyear T&R ................... 46* Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End ......................... 32* Limited Inc ........................ 28% Multimedia Inc .................... 86 Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myl!rs ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc ........................ 8* Wendy's Inti ................ ,....... 6\j, Worthington Ind ................. 21\i, Hospital news Ve&eraas Memorial Monday admissions - Evelyn Stanley, Pomeroy; Frank Clark, Pomeroy. Monday discharges ·- Marie Thomas, James Prl!ston, Goldie Roberts, Brenda Templeton, John Shain, Tina Romine, Tim Kaurt. Garden club to meet Thl! Riverview Garden club will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home o1 Mrs. PauUne Myl!rs. Co-hostess wfll be Mrs. Marlene Putman. Chester Council323, Daughters of America, wlli meet tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. The kitchen committee will serve refreshments. State Auto offers something special It's the n•na 011111 ......... Ntq ... pack- aged. protectton for retaU stores, otnoes, ohurobee, :' apart.ments, drug , · stores. 81mpUflact , 1n content, oonvenlent 1n format and very a.tr~rd· able. · • AN .. t.::::n RNER~' ...,.,_ ,,_ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 99.2-6687 ~t'== Rose remains silent on • • • tnvestlgabon NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-22-89 538 Pick4 28ll 40 • • -RAIN f?E;J SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows mirimum At leal! 50% of any shacllld area Is forecat , . fllreceivepr~lllloilk . UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, ·: rain/showers are forecast for parts ollhe mid to south Atlantic ,. Coast· with showers and thundersiAlrms forecast for the southernmost portions. Snow is forecast for parts of the notth Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is possible 'in parts ol the northern Plains. Showers are possible In the Gulf Coast. UPI ' ' WASHINGTON tUPI ) . - In· dustries spew about 2.4 billion pounds of toxic pollutants into the air each year with the highest levels occurring in Texas. Louisi· ana, Tennessee, Virginia and Ohio, · federal officials said Wednesday. Rep. Henry Waxman , D-Calif, released preliminary Environ· mental Protection Agency esti· mat!O's that for the first time document massive emissions of some 320 chemicals, inc)uding 60 known carcinogens as well as numerous other chemicals that polson the nervous system. • 531 J~CKSON ' PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy and cold with a low in the middle 20s. North winds near 10 mph . . Wednesday, mostly sunny with a high of 45 to 50. Extended Forecast · Thursday through Saturday There will be a chance of showers in th.e extreme north Thursday, otherwise generally fair. Highs Thursday will be In the 40s to near 50, arid highs Friday and Saturday will be 45 to 55. Lows will be in the 20s Thursday and 30s Friday and Saturday. . In addition to revealing the magnitude of toxic air pollution. Waxman said ihe EPA data also disclosed some surprises. "For example. the state of Kansas Is theslteofthereleaseof some 69,000 pounds annually of phosgene, a potent neurotoxin which killed thousands when used as a nerve gas in World War !," Waxman said. "Well over three-quarters of the national emissions of this compound orlgi· nate in Kansas.' ' Th<' data were obtained under the community "right-to-know" law enacted by Congress in 1986. which for the first tlm8 required U.S. industries to di sclose lhe amount of toxic air pollutants' being emitted from smokestacks. Waxman, chairman of a House health and envlronmenJ subcom· mittee, released the data as congressional debate over reauthorization of the federal Clean Air Acl Is progressing. Waxman is expected to lead the forces trying to substantially toughen regulation of toxic air emissions. Waxman said the health threat of toxic industrial emissions was Aft-."',,_ A9'1t To l....,l o.....t.tllt, HOME FASHIONED FAVOIOES HILLS BROS. • MARSHMALLOW NUT BAR BUnER ALMOND TOFFEE BAR CASHEW PAnY HOT COCA MIX 59( MIX OR MATCH 3 FOR • $ 1OO STORY TIME - Everybody loves a good siAlry and here Vicki Woods, teacher, reads "The Egg Book"to these pre-schoolers enroUed in Meigs County's Headstart Pro~~:ram which is held In the 12 PACK CANS PEPSI PRODUCTS 99C 2 UTD Meigs Multi-purpose Building on Mulberry Heights. Candy·lllled plastic eggs were then given to each ol the children. Farmers told. low cheinical use may help solve problem WASHINGTON . CUP!) Farmers can profllably reduce - or even eliminate - their reliance on chemical pesticides, three farmers said Tuesday as part of the kickoff of an effort to help farmers switch to low-Input agriculture. The initiative was annou11ced by The New Farm magazine one day after a sister magazine released a public opinion poll that showed 49 percent of the respondents, even II the produce cost more, would buy fruits and vegetables produced without pes· Ucldes or chemlcallertllizers. "We believe farmers are the solution and not the problem," said George DIVault, editor of the farm magazine. DIVault and other speakers at a news conference pointed to consumer concern over food safety, exemplified by events PEPSI PRODUCTS $.2 79 hard to establish because of uncertainties about actual hu· man exposure and a lack of knowledge about th e effects of many Chemicals. "Nevertheless. II Is clear that the release of 2.4 billion pounds of toxic pollutants into the nation's air supply is a serious public health problem." he said. Waxman cited a 1986 EPA study that concluded emissions of 20 toxic chemicals cauS(>d I more than 2,000 career cases annually nationwide. He said other studies have concluded people living near chemical plants. and city dweller s. face greatlv increased ri sks of con· Ira cling cancer. The EPA data showed the chemical indu stry was the iarges t emitter of toxic air pollution, releasing an eslimatcd 886.5 million pounds per year. Following the chemical indus· try were the primary metal industry, which releases 215 m illlon' pounds annually; paper. 207 million pounds; . transporta· lion equipment, 192 million pounds; rubber and plastics , 132 mill ion pounds; and fabricated metal, no million pounds. The stotP with ih(' largc't a nnual rci~as~s was Trxas. where rough!,· 230 million pounds or toxic air pollut ants ar~ em ittcd annua l ly. Seven other states had more than 100 million pound' of toxic emiss ions per year : Lou isia na. 134 million pounds: Tennessee. 132 million pounds: Virginia, 131 million pounds: Ohio, 122 million pounds; Michigan. !06 million pounds; Indiana . .103 million pounds; and Illinois, 103 million pounds. Pomeroy Council approves pay increase for employees ' - ............ kw "'IIIM9 t:nort OLD FASHIONED 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Government releases report on air pollution 11m=-. Weather 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March1 22. 1989 Vol. 39, No.22 1 Copyrighted 1989 ~SNOW wt BOX OF 12 Clear. Low In mid :lOs. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 60. Page 4 ~Local like the outcry when an evlronmental group recently quest!· oned the government limits on pesticide residues, and the never -ending struggle by farmers to find ways to lower their cost of production. "I'd have been out of business by now wltholtli this," said Daniel Tawczynskl, a farmer from Great Barrington, Mass. Terry Holsapple, a Greenup, Ill, farmer, agreed with Tawe· zynskl that his Income has gone up since switching to low· chemical use. Paul Buxman, Dinuba, Callf., said his farm Income has stabltzed after vola· tile swings. , Tawczynskl said he and his brother switched their farming methods on economic grounds they had to cut costs to kl!ep their vegetable farm running. Buxman and Holsapple said DST returns April 2 THE EASTER BUMNY WILL BE HERE TUESDAY, MARCH 21st 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. PICTURES $200 UCH Daylight savings time returns to Ohio along with most of the remainder of the rest olthe nation at 2 a.m. Sunday 2, John R. Hall, Director Designate of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, reminds all liquor permit holders. When the clock strikes 2 a.m., It will be In fact, 3 a.m. 30 minutes past the legal closing time for permit holders en titled to be open until 2:30a.m. Therefore, according to Hall, all sales and consumption of liquor must cease at 2 .m. when the clocks should be advanced one hour. Announce WIC pickup dates The Meigs County Health Department has announced that the April WIC pickup dates arl! Monday an\1 Tuesday and April 3 and 4, 9to 11 a.m. and 1 to3p.m. MakeupdatesareAprll10, 17, and 24, the same hOurs. Inoculation dates for next month will be AprU 11 and 25, 9 to 11 a.m and 1 to 3 p.m., according to Dortha Riffle, ADP coordinator. 1 to 3 p.m. OR TAKE YOUR OWN FOR FREE .DDLEPOil \QSPI!CIALPEOPLE - PAOilUCT1l 1 illnesses in their families Buxman's young son developed leukemia -were a factor In the decision to reduce the use oflarm chemicals. Buxman grows 40 acres of fruit. Holsapple farms 400 acres, predominantly In corn and soybeans, but Including 28 acres of fruits and vegetables. "My message Is simple: Produce and grain crops can be grown without chemicals If you really have the motivation to do so," said Holsapple, who cauti· oned farmers need to gradually rriake the transition to the lowInput farming. As a step to help farmers make the switch, DIVault said his magazine was opening a toll-free number. Callers will receive a package of "how and why" material about reducing depend· ence on pes Ucldes and c hemlcal (Continued on page 14) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Vlllage Council ap· proved Monday night the first reading of a resolution to give five percent across 'the board raises to all hourly, non· supervisory employees of the village. With the raise, village salaries would range from $4.08 to $6.04 per hour. Thebasesalaryfornew employees Is $3.79 per hour. Tli.e salary Increases will be effective the first pay In May, pending approval of three read· lngs of the proposed resolution. Hourly employees will COn· tlnue to receive a 10 cent longevity Increase every five years. Council Instructed Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton to send a letter to Mrs. Jack Seldenabel, expressing sorrow over the recent death of her husband, and thanks for his many years of service to Pomeroy as a cemetery trustee. Council has approved the appointment of Charles Legar to complete Mr. Seidenabel' s term as trustee. Other cemetery trus· tees are Orval Wiles and Trell Schoenleb. Councilman Franklin · Rizer expressed dismay that vehicles are still being parked on village sidewalks. It Is Rizer's opinion that If vehicles are going to be parked on sidewalks, space should left for at least two pedestrian& to pass the vehicle side by side. Council also discussed advertising signs and sale Items being placed on sidewalks. According to a village ordl· nance, sidewalks may not be obstructed for more than one hOur at a time, and only lor deliveries, except for special Ins lances such as vilfage-wlde sidewalk sales. Council instructed Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton to inform Police Chief Jerry Rought to enforce the ordinance. Council commended vlliage worker Chuck Pullins for making the ,h ew trash receptacles which have been placed throughout the village. Tabled by council for the present time were four quotes for storm windows for the Pomeroy Fire Department building. Council also dlsussed replacement of a street light on Union Ave. which was taken down and never put back when the road was widened. Other business mat ters dis· cussed by coun~il were: -Some additional house num· bering that Is being conducted by · Councilman Bill Young. -Two streets, Liberty La ne and Spring Ave. hill, which need ditching. -Plans to remove junk cars from village streets. Liquor dealers, retailers opMse hike i~ perntit fees COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) &;>er anil wine dealers and retailers told a state legislative committee Tuesday they support a new oversight council for alcohol and drug abllse programs, but they expressed con· cerns about the beer, wine and liquor permit fee hikes to finance those programs. Tim Maglione, representing the Ohio Association of Conven· IE'nce Stores, said the proposed fee Increases would be more than 200 percent for wine and beer c'arryouts, but only an average of 77 percent for other establishments. Thomas Jackson, president of the Ohio Grocers Association, said small retallers already are being hit with Increased casts of health Insurance, federal fees , weights and measures fees and an impending minimum wage hike. And Edward Carfagna, a Co· lumbus food retailer, said any increase would hurt Independent grocers. "A lot of us are just surviving," he said, "and proba· bly next year, a lot of us won't be surviving." They testified in the Senate Ways and Means Committee on legislation sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, R·Cincinnatl, raising the liquor permit lees to lund alcohol and · drug abuse programs. The bill also creates an Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program Over· sight Commission to evaluate state expenditures for such programs. Maglione said the abusers, not the retallers, should pay through surcharges on court costs. for prosecuting criminals and drunken drivers. He said a surcharge of $12.50 ·would produce $20 million. "This targets the people who are causing the problems," he said. Tim Bechtold of the Ohio Wholesale Beer and Wine Associ· ation said the permit Increases would be "the lesser of two evils." He said an increase in the excise tax on wine andbeercould cause "cross border shopping" for those Items. Finan warned the retallers they would have to choose between fee Increases and excise taxes to fund the alcohol and drug programs. He said his blll may be Incorporated Into the state budget. news briefs....---. Durables fall Continued on page 7 I Pi('k3 AlL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! Sunrise service An outdoor Easter sunrise service will be held In the old church yard on the hlll at Mt. Hermon. Robert Mills of Pomeroy will be the guest speaker and there will be special music by Ken Michael. Breakfast followIng the service wlll be In the Mt. Hermon Fellowship hali. Servi· ces at the church wlll be Sunday school at 9: 30 a .m. and worship service at 10:45 a.m. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Robert Sanders Invites the public to attend. Ohio Lottery OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. Meets tonight Continued from page 1 will blend in with existing Pomeroy structures, for example, the selection of lighting. ''The problem I have," said Councilman Bruce Reed, ''Is that these two situations came prior to the ordinance. The Bank One plans have been on the drawing board for two years. I don't want to stop two projects from progressing." Porter. pointed out that once a project Is officially proposed through the Historic Preserva. lion Cbmmlsslon, the commis· slon must present Its recommendatiOn to council regarding the proposal within 14 days. "That's last," he said. · ''We're not saying to people, ·'No, you can't do that.' What we're trying to say Is, 'Please, work with us.'" By enforcing the ordinance and working with the commission to preserve the village's historical Integrity, Porter and other members of the commission feel that all of Pomeroy will benefit In thl! long run. Bill Nease, manager of Pomeroy Bank One, was also at the meeting and said that he supported thl! commission In preserving Pomeroy's historical In· tegrlty. He acknowledged that Porter spoke with hlm last week and togl!ther they reviewed the construction plans for the drivethrough. During that review process, altl!rations were suggested by Porter which could make the drive-through facility more historically aesthetic, in· eluding, a change to historical replica lighting with · columns and a brick retaining wall for support, and a change in the facade of the building. Nease said he wished Bank One had been notified earlier of the need to conform to specific guidelines. "We are wllling to cooperate with the commission, If we can," Nease said, ''and we will try to make changes to conform witll the commission's recommendations, as lang as conforming to the recommenda· lions does not mean having to resubmit building plans to the state.'' Nease suggested that council approve the constructiOn plans as they now exls t, and he would see, "but there's no guarantee," If the recommended•changes can Tuesday, March 21, 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in February WASHINGTON (UP!) -New orders for big-ticket durable .goods fell 3.6 percent In Febru· ary, the biggest decline since July, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Orders for manufactured dura· ble goods, everything from cof· fee percolators to pickup trucks, fell $4.6 billion to $123.7 billion last month after a 2.9 percent decline to $128.3 bllllon In January. It was the first back·to·back monthly decline since spring of 1986, when declines occurred · over four consecutive months, according to thl! · dl!partment's Census Bureau. The 3.6 percent dip In February was the steepest since a 7.4 percent downturn In July. Excluding defense orders, du· rable orders fell 4.9 percent In (Continued on page 14) SURPRISE VISIT - Children Ia tbe Meigs • County Headatarl program had a surprlselvlsit from the Easter bunny Tuesday and did they eajoy that! POling lor a picture With tbelr favorite bunny (you know, the one who brings all the ' \) • goodies). are left to righl, front, Jessica Hooten, Candy Bradshaw, and back, ChrlsiAlpher Smith, Johaatbaa Diddle, Sarah· Dailey, Maggi~ Ro!!eb· erry, and Ben Holter. . i -------~----'/,..:.,. �Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Co~entary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:mi:i.l ~v ...,.._=·""" ~.__-.- • ROBERT L. WINGETI' PAT WJDTEHEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should b<' less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters shollld be ln good taste, addreSsing issues, not personall· ties. ' Venomous words among the diplomats By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The quadrennial changes in federal administrations are a periodic boon to the publishing and moving industries. They also occasionally give a rare snapshot through the usually drawn shutters of the bureaucracy, a revealing glimpse of the secret warfare that goes on In the corridors of power. Take, for example, two venomous accounts that appear in this month's Issue ol the Foreign Service Journal. the normally placid publication that is published by the American Foreign Service Association, sort of a trade union for American diplomats. The exchange ts between Francis McNeil, formerly a senior State Department official dealing with Latin American policy and with the Bureau or Intelligence and Research, and Elliott Abrams, former assistant secretary of state for Latin America. In a chapter taken from his book "War and Peace In Central ' · America,'· McNeil accuses his former superiors- and particularly , ./ Abrams - of McCarthytsm, of punishing those professional " · diplomats who did not enthusiastically support the Reagan policy of supplying and arming the Contras as a means or overthrowing the Nicaraguan Sandinistas. "What happened was mora lly wrong and policy stupid," McNeil writes. Charging that intelligence ligures- about the Infiltration rates of communist guerrillas, lor example - were either rejected or changed if they didn't happen to suit the political goals of the ideologues like Abrams, McNeil wrlies: "If you punish good people by blacklisting them for doing good jobs, you will ensure a practice of telling political leaders what they want to hear, a recipe for foreign poUcy disasters." Abrams, now stepped down from the State Department post, responded in the same issue of the magazine, describing McNeil's charges as "a new literary form : hate mall between hard covers." Abrams said McNeil was an embittered sore loser after Abrams · vetoed his nomination to be U.S. ambassador to Peru. And then Abrams, while blasting away, takes a shot at another former U.S. diplomat, John Ferch, who resigned last year as U.S. ambassador to Honduras after taking a couple of swipes at the . Reagan administration's failed policy in Central America. Abrams minces no words, saying that Ferch was removed for a simple reason: "Politics was not Involved here: management was." Abrams said, "In my view, he did a bad job In Honduras." Ferch, who now works on Capitol Hill, Is preparing a response to ·Abrams slap shot, also charging Abrams with reviving McCarthylsm In Washington, and then trying to rewrite history to disguise the knife work. McNeil compares Abrams and the attempt to whip the professional foreign service Into line to the ugly days or the late 1940s and the early 1950s when Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wls. , leading the Ideological charge, gutted and demoralized the Foreign Service by accusing it of disloyalty for suggesting that the Chinese communists would prevail over Chiang Kal-shek and his corrupt government in exile. The United States paid a heavy price ln' the Korean War for the absence of informed and honest expert assessments ofthesltuation in Asia. The Foreign Service, left unprotected by President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles because of their unwllllngness to take on McCarthy, was demoralized and with many officials cowed Into sllence on controversial issues such as dealing realistically with the Soviet Union. II McNeil and Ferch are right, that wtll be one long-term price paid by the United States for demanding obedient sUence of the foreign service to a policy In Central America that apparently only Ronald Reagan, Oliver North and Eliott Abrams thought would work. Today in history By United Pret111 International Today is Wednesday, March 22, the 8Ist day of 1989 with 284 to follow. The moon Is lull. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include actor Kar 1Malden In 1913 (age 76), French mime Marcel Marceau In 1923 (age 66), composer Stephen Sondhelm in 1930 (age 59), actor William Shatner In 1931 (age 58), and British composer Andrew Lloyd Webber In 1948 (age 41) . On this date In history: In 1791, Congress enacted leglsl.iltion forbidding slave trading with foreign nations. · Letters to the editor Appreciates support To parents, students, and start of Riverview Elementary: Many thanks go to all who were involved with the Riverview School Operetta . With the students working hard on their performance, parents helping with costumes and dress rehearsals, and the staff working to help organize the oepretta, It was a great success. An extra tbanks to Mrs. MaxIne Wbltebead, operetta director, Mrs. Martie Baum, pianist, and Mrs. Mary Newlun who helped organize the many little details that needed to be done. Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Head Teacher Riverview Elementary Fabulous performance Letter to Editor, On March lOth at 7:00 Riverview School held their Operetta. Grades one thrugh six put on a fabUlous show. By the response of the crowd It was a great success. The PTO wishes to thank Max· lne Whitehead, Martie Baum, Bruce Wolle and all the teachers • ~ of Riverview for all the work and ttme they put Into the operetta. We would also like to thank all ·the parents and grandparents who helped with the students' costumes; they wexe simply great! Riverview PTO Theresa Cburc~. Secretary Division 1-11 .sweeps cage doubleheader · Wednesday. March 22;1989 Excuses, not solutions offered wASHINGTOJ~l -Anyone who has ever ba,lanced a check_book has got to wonder why the federal government can't do the same. When you run out of money, you stop spending until you get more. At least that's t)1e way It used to working the old days when "don't leave home without it" referred to cash. Now, the federal government has as many excuses for running up a deficit as a shopaholic has for running up a charge account. The Congresslnal Budget Office reminded Congress of those excuses In Its recent report on the deficit: There are technical consideratlons. Some government .programs span years and It wouldn't make sense to budget phase one of then eliminate phase two. It doesn't look good for the Navy, tor Instance, to spend mllltons of dollars designing an aircraft carrler than will never be built. There are legal and moral conslderatlons. People plan their lives based on promises, written or understood, from the federal government. It would not do to have Uncle Sam run around breaking those promises, espectally the big promise from George Bush: "N new taxes." There are questions or equity. . Congress could Impose oil 1mport tees, for Instance, and the people living in Buffalo would complain about their heating bllls. Or, Congress could increase cigarette taxes and dump the b11rden on poor people, because they smoke more than rich people do. Finally, there are questions of economy. If the government cuts Its spending, the economy tips Into a recession. People lose their jobs. other people get tight with their money and everybody blames Congress and the presldl!!!t. Suddenly, It Isn't so easy to cut the dettclt anymore. But the Congressional Budget Ottlce gave It a sporting try any- 1ack Anderson and Dale VanAtta civilian standards. way. In a one-Inch-thick book, -Tax a portion of Medicare the CBO suggested 149 federal benefits and squeeze SI9 billion programs to eliminate, scale more out of the taxpayers. This back or bleed more money out of. one would be abOut as popular as The document Includes a caveat: a root canal. the CBO wasn't advocating any -Reduce the subsidy on school of its suggestions. It was merely lunch programs that seve chlloffering options. Here are some ' dren who are not poor and save samples for you to judge. $2.2 billion. Then middle-class -Cancel the deployment of MX children would suffer only If missiles on railroad cars and save their parents were too busy or $5.8 blllton. There would stUI be dumb to make them a nutritious l,WJ miss Des In sUos, but missiles lunch - a problem that should In silos are sitting ducks. not be underestimated. -Delay production of the Stealth Bomber until 1993 and save whoknows-bow-mucb, because the cost -Reduce federal aid lor mass of this trinket is classmed. An transit systems and save $8.4 bileducated guess would put the savlion. Then be prepared to explain Ings at $:11 billion because a delay to poor people why a bus ticket o might allow designers towork out work will cost them $5 instead of some cosUy bugs. 50 cents. -Dont' give the military a pay -Tax 30 percent or the profit raise next year and save$12.7bll· from home sales and net $32.5 bll· lion. The risk Is that qtiallfled relion In five years. Members of Concruits will not loin up and miligress could then clean off their tary salaries will keep pace with desks and go home, because It's a sure bet they wouldn't be reelected. SPuTT~R IMPORTING DANGER - Foreign-made pesticides continue to enter the Ulilted States without the knowledge of the Environmental Protection Agency, Every year an · estimated 6,WJ different kinds or pesticides are shipped Into the country, but the EPA does not have a screening program to sort out toxins that bave not been approved for use here. Federal audtlors point out that the EPA does not even have a lor· mal agreement with the U.S. Customs Service, even though the two agencies have shared responsibtltly for monitoring Imported pesticides since 1970. The EPA never got around to Issuing policies and procedures tor Inspectors In the field and does not effectively handle paperwork on the imports, the audit found. Even after the audit, the EPA appears reluctan(to clean up Its act. A response to the audit findIngs said that hte agency will continue to asstgn a low prtortty to Imported pesticides. CO(hH covG~ CARING FOR AMERICA'S AGING Decree political ploy _____R_ob_ert_.~~ag:__lna__:_n WASHINGTON (NEA) -U.S. analysts belive that the AylltOI· lah Khometnl's "death sentence" against Islamic author Salman Rushdle has much less to do with religious fury than with internal Iranian politics. Clearly, passages In Rushdle's novel, "The Satanic Verses'', are deeply offensive to Moslems. The novel, for example, Is considerably more offensive to Islam than was Martin Scorsese's film "The Last Temptation ot Christ" to Christians. However, Khomelnl's belated reaction to the controversial book reOects not so much moral outrage as today's political realIty in Iran. According to u.s. experts, there are widespread misunderstandings about the power structure within Iran. People In the West tend to think of Iran's rulers in Western political terms, such as "moderates" or "hard· liners". The actual situation, however, is much more complicated, as so atypical of Western poUttcs as to make the terms meaningless. Iran Is actually ruled by several hundred ayatollahs, all of who have come through the ShUte religious schools at Qom. They have been friends and classmates for decades and all share an absolute devotion to the same basic principles - and the same basic mistrust of the West. Beyond this, however, they agree on little. There Is considerable dispute over domestic and foreign policy. Some ayatollahs function more as absolutists than others. Certain experts say the ruling ayatollahs fall into groups of .. pragmatists" vs. "purists," although others say even that di· vision Is too simplistic. Although Iran has both a president and a parliament, the real power lies In the 12,member Council of Guardians made up of sen lor ayatollahs with Khomelnl as supreme leader. It must be un· derstood that Khomelnl rules ef· tectlvely as a first among equals -his power far from absolute. The Ayatollah Hussein All Montazerl has been selected to succeed Khomelnt, now 88 and growing more Infirm. But It has never been clear wbether Mantazerl Is actually Khomelnl' s choice. Part or the problem Is that Montazert has some Westernized ideas. ·He Is known to favor actual rule through Western· style parliament and for more personal and economic free. dams, Including a modified style of capitalism. But he also strictly believes in keeping Western In· nuences out of the Middle East. He Is a vocal supporter of efforts to dlstabllize non-religious government sin the region. In the wake of Its disastrous war with Iraz, Iran's economy Is a shambles. The country has been left with almost no foreign reserves, and its only current source of revenue Is Its battered oil Industry. Within the last several months Khomelnl authorized Iranian Pre-sident Ali Khamenet and parUa· mentary Speaker Akbar Rafsanjanl to begin negotiations with the West for large, long-term loans and credits and for new trade ties. He also authorized them to begin very quiet talks with the United States. Key point: What might be required from Iran tor the United States to release bll· lions In Iranian assets frozen In American banks since the taking of the U.S. embassy In Teheran. The talks with the West went well. West Germany was on the verge of approving a multibillion, cloUar long-term loan. It even seemed possible that the United States would release the ftozen assets. · In some Iranian circles, however, this was all taken as a sign of moderailon, even weakness, on Khomelnl' s part. There began to open talk of closer ties between Iran and the West and a more relaxed atmosphere within Iran if Montazert came to power. Then, on succeeding days, two events reportedly shook Khometnt. First, Montazert gave a speech In Qom In wblch he lamented the tact that Iran Is regarded poorly by the rest of the world because Of its represlve government and political positions. "Extremism is to our detriment," he reportedly said. The next day Rafsanjanl committed what might be the ultt· mate heresy in Khomelnl's eyes. He was quoted by · the Iranian news agency as having said that the war with Iraq might have been a mistake. Khometnl saw laran' s revolutionary spirit faltering. He could not attack Rafsanjanl and Montazert directly. But he could pull the rugs out from under them by once again Isolating Iran. Anti-American riots had broken out in Pakistan over the U.S. publication of the Rushdle book. These riots were also much more poUtical than religious, but they instantly gave Khomelnt the issue he needed. Despite the fact that "The Satanic Verses" had been published months before In Britain, Khomelnt now issued his death degree against Rushdle. The resu It has been better than the ayatollah could have hoped. ATTE~IPTS BLOCK - Meigs eager Matt Baker (33) attempts to block the shot of Alexander's Denny Jarvis (10) In the first halt of Tuesday night's Dlstrlcl13 All-Star basketball game at Rio Grande College, Though Baker didn't score, he saw several minutes of. playing time In the Division 1-Ifs 115-108 victory over the Division lll·IV squad. (OVP staff photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' Scoreboard ... a Ddrok 6, Bost.on {Ill) Baltimore 8, New York ~1\L ) (II) 5 Exhibition Tens 8, Chicago ( AL 1 0 By UnU-.•d Prt'!!lli baler ratlontll BalieboJI Exhil*lonStandlnp AMERIC~ LEAGUE .... W L Toronto C'lt"\'eland .. " 11 Te!IIIL'i 10 Kan!IM City M'IAJE!tota Oakland 'ew Pet . 5 .137 , .100 .ill , II • II 9 10 10 \'ork •• "ieatt.lc • 10 Driroit California .579 .5:10 .500 •500 '" .m • 10 HI I ! .155 11 .-101 ' .. ..... '" 0,111•-au Ire Balllmol"'' l' hlcag~ lti ~ Do.ston NATIONAL LEM:UE San Dirxo 12 5 12 II Sl. I.Aul" Cincinnati II II IA.'I i\n 1£1 t'S Pltclihu rwh 6 II 9 !I 8 II 8 10 It 11 a 12 6 10 MianUL Philadelphia Nl'w York san Fran ri!;c'G MonlruJ 1 ts 5 15 Housloa Chicaxo .'2t16 .661 .579 .UD .5Mt .501 ....... .421 .100 .:tn .:no .250 TuM-.y'!i ~\11111 Clnclnmll "1, St. Loul..11 t PIU!;bui'Jh IJ., Boston("") 5 Phlladelphla'J. Atl_,..la 2 i!;'ew \'orkiNL) R, Nl'w l 'orll IAL) (ll!il ' l.o~ An~ll'i · t; MlnnM!~a Moillrclll 2 ' 7, ToroJtl!l fi (U Inn.) KanNDfi City !I; HoU8ton I San DlrJ((Il. Mllwau ltr -1 Oakland 9, SlUl Frand!lco 7 Seaitlo9. cttlca«o INLI2 Calllornlal, 0M"eland II Pro results Balleoball Exbl~tlon Detroit v11. Botton 11.1 \\'lnlf'r Haven . Fla.. I p.m. St . Loul!J ~ L1mlnratl at Plant Oty, fla., 1: 05p.m. PhiiiLdelphiiL vs. PIUtblll'l'h at lindenton, Fla., l :t:l p.m. New Vork (A.LI vs. Monlreal.t \'iesl Palm •ach, F1a., I:JD p.m . BaUbnore v~. New \ 'or k (NL) at Port st. Lut le, Fla. , 1:35 p.m. LOs An.,ele1 n. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla .• I : 35 p.m. ,\Uanta u. Torolltn at Dunedin, Fla .. 1:35p.m. Cleveland \'II. San Dl ego a t Yuma. Ariz,, 3:1!1 p.m. San Francisco \'S. Oakland at Pho~bt , 3:0~ p. m . St~tle YS. CldcaJQ (NL) at Me~~a, Arb. ., 3:05p.m. Mllwautel' ""· Calllornla 11.1 Palm ~rinRf", cam.. .J:Q$ p.m . Kiln~ GUy w. Hou!llonatKI!tAimmer. Fla., 1': § p.m. Baskt:tball Clenlad a1 Philadelphia. "1! :'0 p.m. NPw York a1 Miami, 1':38 p.m. SP Antonio at Ddrott, 1':30 p.m. \\' asllln~onat ln•ua. fl:)lt p.m . Chlca«< a1 Phoenl!ll:, 1: Sf p.m . Dallu at LA Cllppi"MI, 11:30 p.m. CoUep Campus 111rs - Nff Toumamcnl (qwrterrhal!!l) Football Palm Sprlap, Calif. - Nfl. Hockey Mcetin~ Mlnne!iola aa NV Ran ,;en. i: :t$ p.m . WWthln~oiull PitUbu~h. 7:35p.m. VMeouw.r at Toronto, 1': 3$ p.m. By G. SPENCElt OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer With victory margins of 11 and seven points, respectively , the Division I-ll basketball teams ~wept the first District 13Ali-Star basketball doubleheader Tuesday night at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. In the first contest, thei-Ilgtrls fought back from a 20-18 halftime deficit and prevailed 51-40behlnd the 20-polnt effort of Jackson's Cindy Rldgew ay. If the first quarter was a defensive struggle, as both teams divided 14 points · at Its conclusion, the second eight minutes was barely better lor the big-school squad. Fifty-nine seconds into round two Symmes Valley's Becky Fuller, a 5-6 forward, sank a 15-foot jumper !tom the left wing to put the III· IV squad for the first time by a 9-7 count, However, I-ll's defense, most notably the shotblocking talents of Sarah Todd, GaiUa Academy's 6-0 center, put heavy pressure on the smallschool . team, and managed to post a four-point lead with 2:38 left before halftime. However, two free throws by North Gallla pivot Rachel Borden and a long jumper by Chesapeake guard Laura Buehring tied the game at 16 with 1:55 left. Ridgeway malled In two points from the right baseline 16 seconds later to give the I -II squad an 18-16 lead. But two misses from the charity stripe by Ironton center Yvonne Saunders with 1' I8 left gave Federal Hocking guard Joanna Schall the chance to tie the game in the last minute before halftime. She did with a long jumper from just beyond the key . That set the stage for Southwestern forward/ center Holly Pope to rebound Borden's inside miss and put In a layup with 16 seconds left to give III-IV a two-point advantage, which they carried into the locker room at halftime. In the first minute or the third quarter Rock Hill forward Ruth Ann Wright tied the score at 20, but 32 seconds later Federal Hocking forward Lori Wllllams, who led III-IV with 14 points, dropped in two foul shots to give her team a 22-20 lead. Nineteen seconds alter Williams' free throws, Gallipolis guard Tammy Elliott tied the game at 22 with a 12-foot jumper from the left wing. , Wl]h two mo,re free throws, Wllllams tied the game at 24 with 4: 17 left in round three, and 17 seconds later scored on a layup to give the small-school team a 26-24 lead. Then Ridgeway hit back-to-back layups, one on a pass by Jackson teammate Jody Boroff and the other on a miss by Wright, toputthel-Ilteamahead 28-26. From that point on, the big-school squ;1d never looked baek. Todd finished with nine points, while EIJlott and North Gallla forward Tina Parsons, who scored the game's only threepointer In the second quarter, scored five each. Score by quarters I-ll ...................... 7 11 16 17-51 lll-!V .................. 7 13 8 12-40 Division 1·11 (~1) - Cindy Ridgeway 10-0-0-20; Sarah Todd 4-0-1-9; Yvonne Saunders 2-0-4-8; Tammy Elliott 2-0-1-5; Ruth Ann Wright 2-0-0-4; Jody Boroff 1-0-1· 3; Jody Gtllenwater 1-0-0-2. Totals- 22-0-7-51. Division 10-IV (tO) - Lori Wtutams 4-0-6-14: Becky Fuller 3-0-0-6; Tina Parsons 0-1·2·5; Cindy Dupler 2-0-0-4; Joanna Schall 2-0-0-4; Rachel Borden 0-0-2-2; Laura Buehring 1-0-0-2; Holly Pope 1·0·0-2; Tiffany RIchards 0-0-I-1. Totals-13-1-11-40 Division I-11115 Division III-IV 108 Greg Harris, Jackson's 5-11 point guard, ran the ttoor In this affair in more ways than one; using his quickness and accuracy from three-point land to sink three of the I-ll squad's eight long buckets and a team-high 23 points In leading the big-school squad to a seven-point victory. The III· fV team was more Influential In the first 10 minutes of the first hall, as Chesapeake coach and III-IV pilot Norm Persin started all four of his Panther representatives. With Panthers Terry Farley, Dwight Nlda, Joey Thacker and Scott Webb, his team posted one lead In the game's first two minutes and kept the lead held by the I-II squad to within five. As the first hall wound down, the 1-11 all-stars used their height advantage, resting primarily In 6-5 center MaH Creer of Athens and Rock Hlll skyscraper forwards David Hopper ( 6-5) and Randy Scarberry (6-4), to win out over HI-IV ftontmen Rusty Denney (North Gallla, 6-5) and Jedd Rawlins (Oak Hill, 6-8) . MEIGS COUNTY'S CONTINUOUS COUNTRY FM WCEF 98.3 loonl~ steer clear of lt.lt Is such a dumb idea, In fact, that I hereby honor Its proponents - a "working group" of top-level goverDment oHlclals from various aeencles - with my first Dummy Award. A statuette of a dim light bulb will be forwarded as soon as 1 can find one. My reasoning Is twofold: First, government secrecy In a democracy Is fundamentally obnoxious. The governmeat belongs to the people, and we have a right ot know what It is doing. We pay the taxes for the poilUcans' projects, and we provide tbe sons and daughters when the politicians decide to flgbt wars. We should not be given and we should not accept, excuses and reasons why the government's activities are betq kept secret. Somebow, thole who bave vested Interests In maintaining a vast classltlcatloD apparatus baw succeeded In ldentlfytnc the~ ing of secrets wltb patrotllm. In fact, It Is most often the peuoo who expoaes malfe11ance, waste and Inanity who serves our system r best and Is the greater patriot Second, the classltlcatton 5ystern Is malaldmlnlstered and 1s a shameful waste of money. It 1s oeprated by more than a mtillon 1181'1'0W·mlnded bureaucrats with rubberatampawllowouJdclasalty the conteuu of presidential memortrs It they coukl aet away with It You tblnk that's an CM!I'!Italement? To substantiate their argument that p!NJcatlon of the Penlagon Papers In 1mwould Jeopardl2ie nattonaiiii!CIIrlty, the government'a attorneys were asla!d to tell a ludge (contlclentlally of COtUBe) the most aecret aecret In the papers.The laW)'I!l'S pouclero!d the maltier, then lelet:ted dllcumenta deaJlD& with a diplomatic overture that bad already beeft described In detail in Lyndon Jobn. 1011's book, "T11e Vantage Point" In 20 yearsofcombtqthrougb government papers, I have seen the clualtlcatlon stamp used on newspaper cllpplnp, 00 State Department cables describing the drunken hlp Jinks of u.s. dlplomats abroad, on FBI flies about the homosexual actMtles ( t Joseph Spear of celebrities . Nearly two decades ago, an Air Force security expert offered te testimony to a co~slonal commltll!e: "I sincerely believe that less than one-halt of 1 percent of the dltferent documents which hear .. . classmcatlon markings actually COntain _(classified) lntormatloD, In other wOrds, the disci~ sure of lntormatlon In at least 99.5 peJcent of those classltled documents COUld not be (barmtul to) the natioD," The ensuing years have witRelied no .Improvement. In 1987, Rep. George Brown Jr., D-Callt., abruptly quit the Select Committee on lntel~nce. "What 1 found," he said, "was tbat (the government's) clusltlcatlon of What was secret wu stupid, " That's about as well as It can be aald. president Bush should rip the proposed executive order to shreds and Inform the secrecy advocates that he regards the public's right to know as a hallowed concept. blned to score 29polntstn the first half, kept the fires bu mlng for the - III-IV squad, and their' shooting and strong Inside moves pushed III-IV to a pair of one-point leads hallway through the second halL But Logan's Tim · Moore, a 6-1 forward, combined : with key baskets from Harris to · keep I-ll ahead by at least six points on their way to the victory. Gallla Academy center Joe Owen scored eight off the bene h, while Denney was held to two points. DIVISION I-ll (115) - Greg · Harris 7-3-0-23; Matt Creer 7-0'1· 15: Tim Moore 2-2-5-15; Randy Scarberry 5-0-4-14: Doug Stiverson 5-0-2-12; Scott Bragg 4-1-0-ll: Charles Bowden 4-0-1-9; David Hopper 1-2-0-8; Joe Owen 4-0-0-8. TOTALS~ 39-8-13-IU DIVISION 10-IV (108) ~Terry Farley 14-0-4·32; Jedd Rawlins 10-0-2-22; Joey Thacker 8-I-3-22; Tim Brumfield 2-I-1-8;_ Denny Jarvis 4-0-0-8: Dave Johnson 1-1-2-7; Mike Walker 1-0-1-3: Rusty Dimney 1-0-0-2: Chad · Leach 1-0-0-2; Owtghr Nlda 1-0-02. TOTALS- 43-3-13-108 Halftime score- 1-1159, III-IV 50 That wasn't the only thing the big-school all-stars bad to overcome, as the defense offered by Hannan Trace's Tim Brumfield, Kyger Creek's Chad Leach and Southwestern's Mike Walker presented problems to the I -ll team whenever the trio stepped on the (loor. That was the only problem the 1-JJ team had with them, as they finished the night with 13 points. With things looking up for the I-II boys. they expa nded t)1elr nine-point halftime lead with an even stronger inside game and the hot hand of Harris, who scored some of his 13 first-half points by dialing long distance three times. Harris ' presence was Instrumental In forcing defenders to come out and stop him, which opened things up lor Creer, who ended the night with I5 points. Farley and Thacker, who com- - - Sports briefs - Baseball Second baseman Steve Lombardozzl, who helped the Mlnnesoia Twins win the 1987 World Series, was traded to Houston for a player to be named . Lombardozzl asked to be traded since the Twins got Tommy Herr from SL Louis last season. Lombardozzl relterated his wish after the Twins acquired second baseman Wally Backman from the Mets In December. Last season, Lom bardozzl hit .209 In 103 games. Basketball Phoenix Suns guard · Kevin Johnson is the NBA Player of the Week. He averaged 23.0 points, 12.5 assists and 5.5 rebounds as the Suns won all four games in the week ending March 19. ... Cheri White, director of public relations for the Golden State Warriors the last lour yeas, has been named NBAasslstantdlrector of media relations. White, 25. started working In basketball at age 11 as a stathtics runner for her father, John White, former publicity director of the Portland Trail Blazers. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lU-ND) A Dlvltlon of Multimedia. loc. Published every aftern'om, Monday ttu~gh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Hshlng Company/ Multtmedla, Inc., Pomero)i. Ohio 4576~. Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy., Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the .Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Brantwm Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changu; to The Daily SentineJ, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457m. SUB8CIIIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motw Rou&e One Week .......... ... ........ , .............$1.40 One Month ... , .......... ................... $6.10 One Year .......... , ............ .......... $72.1!Kl SINGLE COPl' PRICE Dally .............. :................... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrtngtopay the carrier may remit In advance direct to NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. CredU wUl be givencarrtereach week. (ompltlt Line of Vtgttablt & Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery & Trets, Easter Flowers: lilies, Tulips, A1aleas, Hythngeas, Hy•inths, No su~rtptlons by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service ts. available. Mall SubKrlptloo.s Inskle Melp Counly \3 Weeks ............................ ... ... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks .. .... , .. .... :................... ,$74.36 Oulolde Metp Couoly 13 Weeks .................................. l20.80 26 Weeks .... ............. ..... ....... ,.... $40.30 52 Weeks ................ .................. $75.10 etc. Op• 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Daily Hubbards Greenhouse 992-5771t SYRACUSE, OHIO ,, Winner of Du1mny ·Award no secret .· There are some on the loose In Was~tngton who are whlstllng a tune that could lure Gerge Bush into the same secrecy-ln-government morass that engulfed Richard Nixon and muddledRonaldReagan'sboots. These addled folk want Bush to sign an executive order that would allow the government to deny security clearances to federal employees and contract workers witllout providing a rea· son. The same executive order would require federal ottlclals who hold security clearances to report "all contacts with any persons who appear Interested In obtaining" classified lntormatlon. Journalists who dare pose questions about an Ineffectual weapons system, In abort, would have their ~mes inscribed In some censor s little black book. 'lbe same would go for wblstle· blowers wo Inform the taxpayers that their money Is being wasted. !t Is an asanlne notion that turther sanctifies government secrecy, and George Bush should The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, March 22, 1989 "Special deaL! on insrallmtn~loans, cas~ bonus on CDs, disa:Junted tra..l serllices...Biue Max i.Mt only convenient, it sa.., JOU loo of money, too. What more rouiJ JOU UKJnt!" "The best riling abao.t Blue Max is that it rerognkes the cwromer u1w keeps money on deposit with us ... scnnerlting I mink our custmners apprecial£. 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E/ghMM 111tN.w.'ldPeop/tl Who C.W. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA I AHIITOf rHICAIUNG Athena. Ohio Mtmbtr FDIC ru• \, \ J • ' �~ --------------------------~- : Wednesday, March 22, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Redmen top ,O klahoma State~ to face OSU five Thursday By United Press lnlernallooal St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca believes the Redman s howed they have the ab!ilty to win the National Invitation Tournament after overpowering their s tronges~ opponent or the season. Jayson Williams scored 27 points and powered a second-half surge Taesday night, carrying St. John's to a 76-64 victory over Oklahoma State and sending the Redmen Into the quarterfinals of the NIT. "T..9night we probably faced the strongest physical team we faced ail year," Carnesecca said. " But we did a good job in two areas -patience on offense and defensively' we gave our guys inside a lot of support. Once again, Jayson Williams had big, big baskets for us." St. John' s, 17-13, w!ll race Ohio State in a quarterfinal game Thursday night In Columbus, Ohio. In the other NIT game Taesday, New Mexico whipped Pep· perdlne 86-69 and will host a quarterfinal game Thursday night against the University or St. Louis. Oklahoma State, 17-13, held a 32-20 halftime lead and went ahead· by lour when Royce Jeffries scored the first basket of the second half. But the Redmen ' ':"--- went on a 15-4 run to take a 45-38 lead five minutes into the second hall. Williams hit a jumper to start the burst and Jason Buchanan followed with a 3-point basket to put the Redmen ahead 35-34 . After Jeffries scored a basket to give the Cowboys a 36-35 edge. MaU Brust's 3-pointer put St. John' s ahead to stay . Oklahoma State moved to within 54·49 before Malik Sealy scored on a tip-in and Robert Werdann hit a jumper to give St. John's a 58-49 lead with 5: 47 left. · Williams also led the Redmen with 8 rebounds, while Buchanan scored 12 points and Sealy added 11. Darwyn Alexander led the Cowboys with 15 points and Corey Williams finished with 14. St. John's forward Matt Brust said the team played In memory or Katha Quinn, the school's sports Information director who died Friday of liver cancer. "The team has taken it upon themselves and we have dedi· cated trying to win this tournament to her, " Brust said. "We wore black bands tonight and will wear black bands as long as we are playing this season. She was with us in spirit, We definitely felt her presence tonight." Quinn became sports informa · • lion director for St. J ohn 's in, 1983. New Mexico 86 Pepperdtil~ 69. At Albuquerque, N.M., Luc Longley a massad 18 poi nt.s. 9' re bounds and 7 blocked ~hots to: spark New Mexico. The,Lobos, of the Wester n Athle'tl'c·Cbnferen ce. improved to22-10. Pepperdine, of: the West Coast Athletic Conference, fin ished 20-13. Longley, a 7-foot-2 sophomore, · also had 2 assists du ring his 28 minutes of play . Joinin g Longl ey· in doubl e figUres for New Mexico were Charlie Thomas wit h 17' points. Ma rvin McBurrows with~ 15 Da r rell McGee with 13 a nd Rob Robbins wit h 10. Trailing 46-37 a t ha lftim e. Pepperdine used a 3-point pla y, by Tom' Lewis and a jumper by' Craig Davis to cut New Me:"i co's. lead to 61-54 with nine mmu tes remaining. . But Pepperdine hit only one field goal du ring the next seve n minutes. New Mexico conver ted 12 of 15 free throws du r in g that time to put the game away. Dav is finished with 21 po ints and Lewis added 18 lor P epper · dine. New Mexico s hot 50 percent from !he floor to P epperdine's37'.' ' . ' Wednaaday, March 22. 1989 PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose, under Investigation for alleged gambling ties, said Tues· day he will not discuss the baseball commissioner's probe until it 1$ complete. "If something happens, when It happens , I'll talk about It," Rose said. "I have no comment right now.'" The commissioner's office announced Monday It is investlgat· !Jig "serious allegations" hivolv· lng Rose. Although the allegations were unspecified, it is believed they Involve gambling ties. Two magazine articles also link Rose with gambling. Rose previously has said he bets on horse and dog races. Baseball personnel are allowed to make legal bets at such tracks but are prohibited tram betting on base· ball games. Major league rules stipulate a one-year suspension for personnel betting on baseball games, a lifetime ban if the bets . involve one's own team. The upcoming issue of Sports lllustrated said the commissioner's o!!lce has Information that Rose may have bet on baseball games. The magazine, in its issue dated March 27, said one man ' linked to the probe Is Ron Peters, owner of Jonathan's Cafe In Franklin, Ohio, who may have Knight named UPI Coach of Year :; In New York. The Redmen unsaddled the Cowboys 76·64 and move on to face Ohio State. (UPI) North-South all-star cage tilt April 9 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Tom Br<l ndewie of F ort Lora m ie. Mike McGui re of Bucy ru s· Wynford and A i~x Dav is of Ci ncinna ti Forest Pa rk. a ll UP! players of the yea r . will be in action in the annua l Oh io North· So uth boys a!!-s tar bas ketba ll ga me Apr il 9 at St. John Arena. Th e 6-!oot-8 Brandewi e, the Div ision IV player of the year. was selected lor the Division JJI·IV South squad, a long with four oth er a ll-O hio selection s Lvnde ll Snvde r of Ca na l Win· ches te r and Maurice Hous ton of Springfield Ca tholi c, and J ohn Richt er of Ha milton Ba din and Joey Thacker of Chesap ea ke. Snyder and Hous ton were na mr d to the Div ision IV a ll· Ohio squ ad. Richter a nd Thacker to Divis ion I II. The South tea m coaches will be Dick Pot ts of Hanniba l River a nd Da n HegPmei r of F ort Loramie. The III· IV Nor th team also includes five ali-Ohio picks, including the 6-foot -1 McGuire, who is joined by fe llow Division IlJ fi rst lea rners Scott Brown of Ober li n a nd Greg' Holman of Oak Ha rbor. Al s o on the No rth ream will be Divis ion IY a ii-s.tat ers Brian Vorst of Ka lida a nd Steve Barnes of Clevela nd He ights Luth eran Eas t. Bass tour~ament Coaching the North will be Bob Von Kaenel of Tuscarawas Val· ley a nd Ray Etzler of Convoy Cres tview. • Davis , a 6-fo ot·l guard, heads a South Divis ion I-II team whi ch also includes AI Sicard of Dayton Chaminade -Julienne, ·a Div ision II ali-Ohio first teamer, and Mike Ha ley of Dayton Dunbar and D.J . Boston of Cincinnati Woodwa rd , both on the Division I team. Lar ry Miller of Cincinnati Woodward a nd Will Collins of Be llefontaine wlll coach the South squad. The North I ·ll team includes two Divis ion I first learners 6-foot -3 Jamie Gladden of Lorain Admiral King apd 6-foot· 6 Craig Mi chaelis of Toledo Whitmer a nd 6-foot Shaun Kearney of Chesterland Wesi Ge auga, a first te amer in•Divislon II. The North team coa ches will be Rick Kallas of Toledo Whitmer and Cliff Hunt of Wes t Ge auga. Ros ters for the · Ohio North· South boys ail-star bas ketball game April 9 at St. John Arena : Division III and IV South · Tom Brandewie. Fort Lora· mie; Lyndell Snyder, Canal Winchester: Rusty De 0 ney, North GaiJin; Maurice 'Houston, Springfield Catholic; John Rich• ter , Hamilton 13adin; .. Cra ig Wii· By KEITH DRUM UPI College Basketball Writer Bob Knight, who guided Indl· ana to the Bi,g Ten championship alter preseason predictions of fifth place. Tuesday was named college basketball's Coach of the Year by United Press International. It marks the second time Knight has been UPI's top national coach. He won the honor In 1975 when the Hoosiers were 31-J . Knight. who has coached Indl· ana to national championships in 1976, 1981 and 1987, has the Hoosiers in the hunt again. Indiana, 27-7 and No. 6intheflnal poll. Is In the round of 16 and will play Seton Hail in the West Regional in Denver. "I don't think coaching is necessar lly reflected in Ute won· lost record," is Knight's longtime response to coaching awards. "Some guys at .500 do ·a great job with little !alent." ho lt , Cincinnati McNicholas; J amie ·Pe rozek, Newark Ca· tho iic; Da rren King, Eastern; Jarrod Kasun. Beverly Fort Frye; Joey ·Thacker, Chesa· peake. Coaches: Dick Potts , Hannibal River, and Dan Hege· me lr, Fort Loramie. North Brian Vors t, Kalida; Greg Holman, Oak Harbor; Doug Duco, Ste ubenville Catholic; Gr eg Provance. Sandy Valley; Brad Evan. Cortland Maple· wood; Scott Brown. Oberlin; Jim Sp ringer , Huron; Mike McGuire, Bucyrus Wy nford ; Steve Barnes. Cleve land Heights Lutheran E ast; Darrin Vaughan, Tuscara· was Valley. Coaches: Bob Von Kaencl, Tuscarawas Valley, and Ray Etzler. Convoy Crestview. Division I and II South Andy Marner , Springfield Gr ee nan; Scott Bragg, Wellston; Torrey Kershaw . Columbus LEXINGTON. Ohio '(UPI) Wes t; Mike Haley, Dayton Dun· Lexington High School, the Dlv· bar; Alex Davis, Cincinnati !sian II boys basketball state Forest Park; Jeff Brown, Ne· champion, might not be able to wark: Brad Prince. Byes ville defend its title in 1990ifan 11-mlll Meadowbrook: Shane Anderson, levy is defeated in May. Greenfield McClain; D.J. Bos· The board of education ap· ton, Cincinnati Woodward; AI prov~d Monday a series of cuts, Sicard. Day_ton ChaminadeJ ulie nne. Coaches: Larry Miller . .. including all extracurricular ac· livities, if the levy is defeated. Cincinnati Woodward, and Will A smaller levy proposal was Co ilins, Belle fontaine. defeated in February. ' North Lex(ngton won the state chamShane Neate, Van Wert; Sean pionship with an 89-57 victory McCartney, North Canton Gleover West Geauga Saturday in s tat e tournament. with a $25.000 nOak; Chris Mang, Youngstown Columbus. cash prize waiting for the winne r Cardinal Mooney; Jamie Glad· should there be 200 fishermen in den . Lorain Admiral King; Craig each divisional tournament. Mi chaelis, Toledo Whitmer; in addition, a Ranger bass John Bar ke r , Warsaw River boa.t. valued at $18,000, will be Vie w; Jim Gregory. Norwalk; given away at the final qualifying Shaun Kearney. Chesterland tournament in each division. The West Geauga; Pat Campbell, boat s wJI! be equipped with Lakewood St. Edward; Lance 150-'horsepower Johnson out· Reinhard , Toledo St. John' s. boards. GNB balter ies, Motor Coaches: Rick Kaifas. Toledo Guide trolling motors and Whitmer, and Cliff Hunt, Ches- . turboprops . terland West Geauga. lexington sports in jeopardy slated for July 30 The Budweiser Bass Series, pres en ted by the Qhlo Bass Tour na ment Circuit of Wil· Iough by Hills (Cleve land a rea), ' will featu re an East Divis ion : tourna ment se t for Juiy ·30 on the Ohio River a t Ga llipolis . The tournament, one· of five In the Eas t Div ision. will be a draw-s ty le, one- day affa ir . with a year-end Ohio championship . io urnament sc heduled fo r. Oc· tober 5·8. The top 25 angler s from each division will compete in the A championship season for Indiana appeared a distant possi· biUty last Dec. 7 when th.e Hoosiers awoke with a 3·4 record after losing at Notre Dame. In three of the losses. the Hoosiers yielded 100or more points, a first for a Knight-coached team . "I wanted to start us out with a defensive base and be the quick· est defensive team we could play," Knight said of his plans then. ·'Maybe we would have been, but that team was a poor ballhandling team." Poor ballhandllng is a Knight no-no, so the veteran coach shifted gears, switched lineups and turned to a three-guard alignment that featured jump· Moll In Stock ,, BUlK .GARDEN SEED FROM· OHIO SEED COMPANY ; READY FOR SPRING PLANTING shooters Jay Edwa rd s and Joe Hillman. Indiana won its next 13 games: six of those in the Big Ten. including road victories- at Wis~ consln and Mi chigan . R~1.Y -C \.R I ~ A bottler in Dover received this letter: I bought a bottle of your soda-pop, and discovered a thing, floating in it. This has .caused me considerable mental pain, for which I am entering a claim. I have the bottle. unopened, and would like you to have your insurance adjuster look at it, before whatever is in the bottle dissolves, and I won't have any evidence . Independent Agent Meic;s Cr)iff'ty S1nce 1868 ~·; ,,,,.,.,q DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER PICKENS INSURANCE HARDWARE MASON, WV. 111 Secon~ St. Pomeroy 9Q2-1342, 992-3381 992-2b90 ' The Only'Ihin On This Page: ·you can't Cut tth A Fori< Is The Coupon. •• MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Have You Recently Moved or Married? Are Yo'u .A New Resident of the County? IN ORDER TO V(ITE IN THE MAY 2, 1989 ELECTION YOUR REGISTRATION MUST BE UPDATED BY APRIL 3, 1989 . YOU MAY UPDATE YOUR .EGISTRATION AT OUR PERMANENT BRANCH, THE POMEROY PUBUC UBRARY • ~.~• I ' ' I I THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS, 108 MECHANIC ST., POMEROY WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ON APRIL 191 9:00A.M. TILL P ----·---·~- . t! .~ • ' MONDAY1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. TUESDAYI WEDNESDAY I THURSDAy 9:00 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M. --- ' k'-· t I been Rose ' s principa l bookmaker. Peters' attorney , Alan Statman, has approached variOus publications In hopes of selling the bookmaker' s story. Statman maintains Peters has information that would get Rose banned from baseball, the article said. However, he wonk! not tell his story to baseball o!!lclals without . selling It first. Rose denied ~knowing Peters and said he had never been to Jonathan's. Others said they saw Rose in Jonathan's or In Peters' company, the article said. Sports lllustrated also said Rose Js allege~! to have exchanged betting signals !rom the Cincinnati dugout at Riverfront Stadium with Paul Janszen, a bodybuilder friend , who was in the stands. Janszen then al· legedly placed the bets. Michael Fry, a former coowner with Rose of Gold's Gym in Cinclimati, told the magazine he heard Tommy Gioiosa regularly placed hets on behalf of Rose to bookies on college and pro basketball and football games. In addition, Rose's ex-wile, Karolyn Rose, told Gentlemen's Quarterly Rose once refused to acknowledge a gambling debt, for which he received a dead fish In the mail. "He said he was Pete Rose, and hedldn'thavetopaynogambllng . debts/' Karolyn Rose said In GQ's Aprll issue. Rose was in uniform when he· Cycling Spain's Jose Recio sprinted to victory In the second stage of the Semana Cataiana tour. Britain' s Malcolm Elliot reta !ned the leader' s yellow jersey. Fencing Indianapolis lost the r ight to hokl . the 1989 World F encing Championships because of insuf· !lclent money . The U.S. Fencing Association c hose Denver be- · cause the city raised the $250,000 needed to help pay fo r the even t. Footbal.l The Philadelpha Eagles have signed two free agents. wide receiver Henry " Gizmo" Wllli· ams and de fensive lineman John Morley . Williams, signed to a 2-year contract, played fo r the Edmonton Eskimos in the CFL the past three seasons . and Coach Dave Bristol arrived by car for Tuesday's game agalns t St. Louis In St. Petersburg. Rose pushed past onlook· ers, declined to give autographs and entered the locker room . Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman played a tape !rom the pregame show In which Rose said: "All I can tell you is we're talking with the commissioner' s office. We hope we can get everything taken care of by Opening Day so we can get down to the business of winning the National League West." Rose stayed In the tunnel between the locker room and third base dugout before the game and didn't enter the dugout until photographers and reporters left. Feds reportedly eyeing Pete Rose NEW YORK (UPI) -Reports or Pete . Rose's gambling has caught the attention of the Internal Revenue Service, the U.S. 'Attorney's office, the Fed· eral Bureau of Investigation and the Cincinnati police, the New York Post reported Wednesday. The Post said none of the agencies would comment on the case, which has left the Clncln· nail Reds manager open to probable disciplinary action !rom Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberrotb. , "We've been instructed not to comment on the case," the Post quoted a spokeswoman at the IRS Criminal Investigatibn Dlv· lsion in Cincinnati as saying. "We can't say anything," the Post quoted U.S. AttQrney Ml· chael Crites as saying from his Columbus, Ohio. office. "We're not commenting - not on this one. '' The upcoming issue of Sports Dlustrated said the commissioner's office has Information that Rose may have bet ori baseball games. The magazine also said a source claims Rose exchanged .betting signals from the Clncln· nail dugout at Riverfront Stadium with Pa\11 Janszen. a bodybuilder friend, who was in the stands. Janszen then allegedly placed the bets. S- A Sensible Solution Nationwide's 10 Year Annual Renewable Term Plan is an affordable way to get the lite Insurance · protection you need for your business or family. Call today lor all the details. 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. Rose said Tuesday he wiil not discuss the commissioner's probe until U Is complete. "If something happens, when It happens, I'll talk about It," Rose said. "I have no comment right now.'' JEFFREY J. WARNER Representative 302 w. 2nd St., Pomaroy, Oh. 41719 Ph. 614/ 992-6479Reg. 8141 992-2477 CIMms: 1-800· 421 ·3636 MEIGS COUNn'S CONTINUOUS COUNTRY FM WCEF 98.3 Powerful Savings .ffi Y ·.HJr - - Sports briefs ..;..._ Rose remains silent on investigation ' ' BRUST GRABS REBOUND '-St. John's Matt Brust leaps to grab the rebound from Oklahoma State's Thomas Jordan.(22) and Johnny Pittman ( 45 ) in the first half of Taesduy night's NIT game The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '.• ~ ~ ~---------------·~----------------------~----------~------------------------._~ TRANSFERS TO RIO - It w1111 learned today Gary Lee Harrison, a GaiHpolls Blue Devil hardwood standout In tbe mid 1980s, and a sophomore at Cedarville College, bas transferred to Rio Grande College. Harrison played on tbe Cedarville varsity two years. During the 1988-89 season, he was Second Team District 22 and AII·MOC. Har· rison, a 5·10 guard, led Cedar· vllle In scoring, steals and minutes played this year. Now Thru Sat., April1 SI!IM!iJM 50' Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord Shoplite Tube Cool white lamp lasts up to 6 years. Ideal for garage, basement or shop. \ $fj99 #15641 Reds down : Cards, 7-2; ··Tribe beaten ~ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. • (UP!) - ·Eric Davis' two-run • triple sparked a four-run third Inning Tuesday, lifting the Cinncinnati Reds to a 7-2 victory • over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds scored four runs in the third with two outs against Cris Carpenter. jlarry Larkin singled home the first run and, after a single by Chris Sabo, Davis tripled home two more. Davis scored on a Kal Daniels single. Cincinnati scored two more In the fourth off Carpenter· on a double by Jeff Reed and singles by Manny Trillo. Ron Oester and winning pitcher Tom Browning. Reed's triple off Matt Kinzer scored the Reds final run in the fifth . Ozzle Smith had three of the seven St. Louis hits. He singled and scored on a single by Jim Lindeman in the first and drove home Milt Thompason with a single in the second. Browning went six innings, giving up 7 hits and two runs. The Reds are 11-8 this spring. St. Louis is 12-6. s0434rs bx bc-bba·angels: 03-21 California 7, Cleveland 6 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - Devon White, Wally Joyner and Lance Parrish drove in two runs each Tuesday, leading the California Angels to a 7-6 exhibi· lion victory oveer the Cleveland Indians. Parrish whose solo homer had capped ~ four-run outburst against Tom Candlotti in the first inning, broke a 6-6 tie in the seventh inning with a double that scored pinch-runner Dante Bichette. • The Indians had taken a 5-4 lead in the !i!ih on Cory snyder's grand slam off lefl-hander Chuck Finley. But the Angels regained the lead In the bottom of the Inning on RBI singles by White and Joyner. Rich Monteleone worked two Innings for the victory despite allowing a game· tying homer to Dave Clark In the seventh . Bryan Harvey burled the ninth Inning lor the save. 16-gauge, 3 -cond~ctor extension cord. Orange vinyl for visibility and safety. #S33541S268 Ill STERLING FAUCIT CO Lavatory Faucet llhop·vac· 5-Gal. Wet/Dry Vac Includes: 6' x 1X" hose , 1'!/ extension wands, 1o· wet/dry nozzle with squeegee insert and 4-wheel dolly. 11600·01 ·5 Spackling Just one application repairs holes and cracks 1n plaster, wallboard, wood or stucco. Won't crack or shrink. Use indoors or out. t qt. 10~ DON CORNING· Tub & Tile Seal® No·drip washerless fauc~t. Chrome-finish. 5-year dnp-free t5 amp .. t25V grounding outlets with plastic casing. Features push· to-reset circuit breaker which protects against overload. 4'14 /3 limited mfr. warranty. #06072 $699 With Pop-up #06082 Creates a watertight seal. Dries fast; stays flexible . Resists mildew. Paintable. White. 6 oz. #18003 gauge cord. IMOC-7C YAW:.:6.'" 7-7'1/' Carbide-Tipped Circular Saw Blade DURO,. Quick Gel"' Super Glue -= ' Bruiser 32-Gal. 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Home Centers We Can Help ' KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT I ' ' \ I • �Pomeroy:.._Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Your lodependeotly Owned Low·Priced Supermarket ODLAND Wednesday. March 22, 1989 ALL STORES ..----Local net.Vs briefs... -...., FOODLAND GRADE 'A' OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8:00A.M. LARGE EGGS . Failure to have a junk vehicle removed from a village street and to clean up an accumulation of trash around an Ash Steel residence resulted In fines of $10 a day untU compliance lor two women appearing before Middleport Mayor Frro Hoffman Tuesday night. Both Tammy Childress, Middleport, who owned the vehicle; and Ruth Betzlng, Pomeroy, who was charged with the trash accumulation had been sent letters requesting compl!ance and given 10 days in which to do it before the war(ants were Issued. In other action before Mayor Hoffman, Ronald T. Holter, Racine, was fined SiO, no costs, on spinning tires; David E. · Miller, Bidwell, and Carolyn K. Taylor, Cheshire. $17 and costs, speeding; Terry Pollack, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. . Forfeiting bonds were Charles D. Bissell, Long Bottom. $450, DWI; Thomas R. Stevers, Jr., Snowville, $450, DWI. and $50,left of center.; and James A. Gilmore, Gallipolis, $40 speeding. FOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS SEE STORE FOR MORE DOAILS RICH PEAT Five persons were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy mayor's court conducted by Larry Wehrung, Councll president and acting mayor. Fined were David G. Smith, Wadworth, $52 and costs, speeding; Rebecea Davidson, $63 and costs, expired license; David Hess, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, illegal left turn; John Ginther, Syracuse, $6.3 and costs, driving under suspension; Edward J. King, Pomeroy, failure to appear, $25 and costs, and . failure to comply, $63 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Johnnie Johnson, Pomeroy, $375, DWI; Donald Russell, Pomeroy, $52 speeding; David Stone, , Pomeroy, $63, open container; Sherrie Sisson, Syracuse, $48, speeding; Michael Gray, Racine, $113, public Intoxication; and Sarah Ramsey, Pomeroy, $10, no costs. not using a child restraint in a vehicle, and $49 and costs, speeding. TOP SOIL .. -. 3:~~:·$ s .' ••• .. ' .- Five fined in Pomeroy court '& •• '.·' RICH MUSHROOM $369 COMPOST LB. CAROUNA SELF-BASTING TURKEY EMS has Jour calls Tuesday SHORTENING .IOHEIESS Meigs County Emergency M~ical SerVices reports four calls Tuesday; Middleport at 7:06a.m. to Spring Ave. ,l or Au(!na Arnold to Veiernans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:29 a.m. to Long Bot tom for Inez Young to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy al 12:45 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomer~y Nursing Center for Effie Buskirk to Veterans Memonal Hospital; Rutland at 7:02 p.m. to County Road 1 for Cheryl Goeble to Holzer Medical Center. S2t~. BUFFET HAMS 5-7 lb. Avg: $ WHOlE BONElESS TAVERN HAMS $159 ll. SLICED OSCAR MAYER •REG. •ADC •EP BACON liuetnlGl MAXWELL HOUSE HOUSE COFFEE II' LDWIUIIII. HERITAGE HOUSE 2°/o MILK ..• • • - ' . .· 39 oz. FREE Gallein Foodland Milk lup to $2.00 by maill •.' Continued !rom page 1 Trash accumulation cqstly e DOZEN 1 - ..!I' ZESTA When you buy the products listed on the certificate below. I -~o-r·'IIIU ·;;;~-;~···--:·:~~:··~·--::::!~i.i~iiiii~c;;r SALTINES !'I I MAII.·INCER'llf!(AlE I CfHRJXP!!l'iiN'I!l 1 1M I Pltl JOFOf I~A~:JIA-q l.Altr.u~tiU 0 l•llft'• Ch!lk ~f~,.~C......,I•nlrw o =!.,.,.,.,,.u .. n, ... ~Mp<OI...,oJ•• bool n q,.,,• -5NI • -s.-.o~~n.on~oo UP(~ ..... """ UP( S.,.,td • .._...,._, .. ,.,.,.., .. <.... '-""' --Area deaths-Juanita H08char Juanita M. Hoschar, 58, of • Pomeroy. Ohio died Tuesday, - March 21, 1989 at Holzer Medical · • Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. • She was born April 18, 1930 in Clifton, W.Va. to the late John S. and Fannie K. Wamsley Patterson. Preceding her in death was her husband WiUiam Hoschar who died in 1988. She was also preceded in death by one sister, Katherine Mil· Jiron and one infant son. Surviving are two sms, Robert E. Hudson of Racine, Ohio and Charles H. HoscW of . .Hiu:lfon,l; qne daughter, Mrs. \Vinifred L. Young of Binningham, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Goldie V. Reiunire of Jacksonville, Fl., Mrs. Dimple L. Eakins of Pomeroy. Mrs. Reba A. ·· Stocks ; • . : Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith of 'Blunt, Ellis & U.ewl OIII\OI>-'o""'CioJI. : t.':J:~~..£~~i.lli.-Ull n .... ~~· ,.01. How"·""""'.. '"""'!}.']bt. {~~t 1o1,..,......,......... TEABAGS................ }.~t£·........... $269 NESTEA INSTANT .................................... $2 INST ANI • REGUlAR TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE ...........!.~L .. CONTADINA • •• • ••• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . $ •SLICED SPAGHETTI SAUCE •PLAIN •SELF ·RISING •CHUNK HUDSON. CREAM 3· DIAMOND FLOUR PINEAPPLE • • • • • • : Am Electric Power ............. 25l{,' AT&T ............ .. ............. ... .... 32 · Ashland Oil .................... .. ... 39 : Bob Evans ........................... 15% :. (;harming Shoppes ............. .l5% ,. :city Holding Co .................. 18% . Federal Mogul. ................... 51\(, Goodyear T&R ................... .46 Heck's ................................. Y, Key Centurion ........ ........... .13\\l Lands' End .... ....... ......... ..... 33% Limited Inc ........................ 27% Multimedia Inc .................... 87 Rax Restaurants .... ................3 ,Robbins & Myers ........ ....... .15% Shoney's Inc ........................ 8'lj. Wendy 's Intl ........................ 6 1/,l Worthington lnd ................. 21y, Common Pleas Court An amended decree lor judg· ment , sale and foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Charles L. Neutzling, et al. The bank has been awarded a judgmem of $25.274.48 in the foreclosure Gibbs of Hartford and Mrs. Nanna J. Roush of Letart; tl)ree brothers, Hubert R. Patterson of Hartford imd Larry S. and William L. Pallerson both of Racine; and four grandchildren. Funeral seiVices will be Friday at II a.m. 31 Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Hennan Stewan officiating. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tiiu.rsday, 6 to 9 p.m. In leu of flowers the family asks that friends make contributions to the Pomeroy and New Haven emergency squads. L4 . I .,..., Clarifif'at iot:J The Brenda Daost named in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court action of Christopher Yeauger against Brenda K. Darst, is not the Brenda Darst of 168 Mulberry AvP ., Pomeroy . The Yeauger versus Darst action was lis ted in a report of Meigs County Common Pleas Court , actions In The Sunday Times· Sentinel. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 MGM area Eagle Scouts to meet April 4 What do Neal Armstron!(, Apollo astronaut; Lloyd Bentsen .Jr .. U.S. Senat or, Texas: Wll· Ham Bradle~ . U.S. Senator. New Jprsey; William DeVries, M.D., who transplaled the llrsl artifi· cial hear t; Gerald Ford, 381h President of thl' United Slates; Richard Lugar. U.S. Senator. Indiana: Sam Nunn. U.S. Senator. Georgia; J. Willard Marioll Jr., president of the MarioII Corporation; H. Ross Perot, founder of the Electronic Data Systems Corpot·allolJ."' and Steven Spielberg, 111m ilireclor, all have in common'! They were all Eagle Scouts . The Eagle Scout award, which began In 19ll and is the highest advancement rank in Boy Scouting, catTles with il a special signl!icance that extends far beyond Scouting into adult life. Re,·ival planned A' revival at Falher's House Church In Hartford. W.Va . will start Sunday and continue through April l. The pvangl'l 1St will be Rick W!'aver and services start at 7 p.m. each evening. Special singing will be featured each night. Youth leagut' sign-up Sign-up (or this summer's Racine Youth League will be Saturday, March 25. from 9 a .m. to 12 noon; Tuesday. March 28, from 6 to 8::JO p.m.; and Salur· day, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. at the Soulhern Kinder· garten building . Registration Is $10 per child and a birlh certifi· cale is required. 1n 1969, the DisUnguished Eagle Scout Award was established to acknowledge Eagle Scouts who have distinguished themselves in their life's chosen Pl'Qfesslon or through service to their country. Only scouts who earned the Eagle rank a min· imum of 25 years previously are el lgible for nominal Ion to receive the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award. In ~972, the NaHonal Eagle Scout Assooclatlon CNESA) was founded. This organization maintains contact with Eagle Scouts Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Audrla Arnold, Pomeroy; Norman Wood, Pomeroy; Effie Buskirk, Pomeroy; Brooke Williams, Glouster. Tue~day discharges - Genevieve Meinhart, Ethel Rife. · to sustain their Interest in thP Boy Scouting program. · Locally, .John Pinkerman. MGM District executive for the Tri-State Area Council of Boy Scouts of America. Is trying to stimulate additional adult enthu· siasm for Boy Scouting through a "CalUng of Eagles." Any man living In Meigs, GaJUa, or Mason Counties, who :attained the rank of Eagle during his years a Boy Scout. is Invited to attend this special get ac· qualnted session, Pinkerman says. The Calling of Eagles wlll be held Tuesday, Aprii4, In the back room at Dale's Smorgasbord In the Silver Bridge Plaza at Kanauga. The evening will be primarily for getting to kn.ow one another, says Pinkerman, and Identifying Eagles living In the three-county area. Pinkerman hopes that area men who were Eagles will attend the meeting and share their Boy Scouting memories . Licenses issued Marriage licenses have bePn issued in. Meigs County Probate , Court to .Tamrs Keith Robinson, 24, Coolville, and Peggy Lynn O'Nall, 30, Coolville; Bill Max McLaughlin Jr.. 20, CoolvlllP, and Bobble Marie Jackson, 28, · Coolville. Seeks divorces Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Archie R. Stegall, Albany. against Guadalupe J. Stegall, In care of Dr. Charles Fuks, Athens; VictorE.GaulJr., Pomeroy, against Laura B. Gaul, Pomeroy. A restraining order and Injunction have been Issued against the defendant In the Stegall action. Linda Sue Hawley and Norman Eugene Hawley, Middleport. have !lied for a dissolution of their marriage. DRESS SHOES ••• NOW , 200 /0 OFF For Easter - AU The Latest Shades LARGE RANGE OF SIZES MATCHING 2QOI BOWS &.BAGS...... /0 OFF SCARVES & PANTYHOSE Connie • Naturalizers • Footworks Sunrise servi<ft set Hemlock Grove Church will have Easter sunrise service at Program announced 6:30 a.m. with breakfast following at the grange hall. Morning Donald Genheimer, an African worship wliJ be at 9:30. The Evangelical Fellowship Mission· , children will be having a proary, will be speaking and pres- gram and a mini-sermon by enting a slide show at the Minister David Prentice. EveAntiquity Baptls 1 Church, Slate ryone welcome. Route 338, Racine ; on Tuesday , March 28, al 7: 30p.m. The public is invited. CHAPMAN SHOES PO.IOY, OHIO SERVICE • QUALITY • SELECTION 41 bl/...~ . · -::..~ Plan bake sale Plan 'square dance Round and square dancing will be featured Friday night, 8 toll p.m.. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . Music will be by J!Je .nue Cou.ntry Ramblers. Everyone is welcome and those planning 10 attend are asked to bring snacks for the snack table. The Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospita l will stage a bake sale In the hospital lobby Friday beginning at 10 a.m. Danf'e planned ,. There will be square, rounct a nd slow dancing Saturday night. form 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland. Live music and refreshmen ts will be featured. Everyone welcome. DANCE JfOR·JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS IlL+-+-+-+--+--+~+-+--+ -_ .. - CARLETON SCHOOL. SYRACUSE, OHIO 10 WEEK SPRING SESSION "42.00 HIGH SCHOOL DISCOUNT .PRICE "36.00 SESSIONS BEGIN MARCH 27, 1989 MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 7 P.M.-8 P.M . TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 P.M.-6:30P.M .. FOR REGISTRATION CALL.... JOY KING, INSTRUCTOR 992-3794 JEANIE OWEN. ASST. INSTRUCTOR 992-6893 OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS THE SUN IS SETTING • ON THE NEW HORIZON CD action. A judgment of·$12,140.83 have been awarded the plaintiffs. Dale " and Wanda Teaford. in an action • against Terry L. Bell and Carla • Sue Teaford. ·• Bonnie Sue Quivey a nd Clyde Joseph QuivE'y have been ap. pointed special deputies bv Meigs Count y Sherl!f James M. Soulsby for the purpose of at)ending thf' Ohio Peace Officers' Baste Training Class . The appoi~I!IJI!."" will terminate upon~ oL4lie class. A mu~~llihlng Q!;der has been hidJll the'1!'11se of Donald Ray Sm'Thi versus Nola Renee Smith. · 20 oz. CANS SAVE 51,30 ·99' IStort with our_..,_ on f.pleco pl-ootllngo, tf)tn add H nwty 1C CIIICh"'Y ltema 81 you wllh. Wh:h t~r comblllllllon ol qUIIIIty ond hlgh-atylod de ..gn, M~anllght coiiiCtlbiH will chlrm and enjoy. mont to your kitchen lor IMIIY yuro to como. •Prlceo Effective Wednetday, March 22 thru Saturday, March 26 •USDA Food Stampo Glody Acceptod •We Roo""'e The Right To Limit Quantitlea ( r WITH 110.00 PURCHASE Consists of: Dinner Plata, Cup, Saucer Bowl and •Not Reopqnolble For Ty.,Ogrophical Errors Announce· change for Thursday servire The service of Holy Commun: ion to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Maundy Thursday will begin at 7:30 p.m., not 7 p.m., as previously announced. Special music and meditations will be provided throughout the service. Rev. Don Meadows, pastor, invites the public to attend. FROM Farmers Bank Pomero~· '. Mfmbfr FDIC and Tuppen Plain11 YOU HAVE UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 27 , TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OUTSTANDING CEmFICATE OFFERING A HIGH 9-Ye lOUIN ON INVESTMENT OVER A SHOIT FIVE MONTH TERM. �I • Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 22, 1989 Wadnaatlay. MM:h 22. 1989 . Style show plans are finalized A variety ol new features have beeh added to this year's spring fashion show to be staged AprU 13 at the Pomeroy Elementary SchjlOl, 7: 30 p.m. · Under the chairmanship ol Susan Clark, the show has been expanded to Include not only modeling of clothing, shoes and jewelry from local stores, but also makeover demonstrations by the Chateau and Top of the Stairs, and Ups on fashionable scarf tying by Clncl Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home EcoJII)mics. For the first time the show will be video taped by Paul Gerard who will be selling copies at a cost of $10. A booth for taking orders will be set up at the shqw. Background musle Is being recorded by Lenny Eliason, WMPO Radio. As for the format of the show, Mrs .'C!ark announ- Afternoon Circle cohducts meeting A program on the book of "Ruth" was presented by Betty Fultz at the recent meeting of the Afternoon Circle of Heath United Metl;lodlst Church, Middleport. Jen Chesher, president, welcomed the members and gave a reading entitled "Goodness" The ReY 1 SoMy Zuniga had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chesher and Nellie Zerkle from a table decorated In the St. Patrick's Day motif to the 10 members there. Middleport Church of Christ, corner of Fifth and Main Sts., during a Combined Good Friday Service. Rev. O'Qulnn Kelly will be the speaker. The special coniblned service Is sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. The public Is welcome. COMBINED TALENTS - Members of the the Middleport First Baptist Church, the Heath :Vnlted Methodist Church and the Middleport Church of Christ have combined their voices In aonc this Easter season. The Combined Commun-~Y Choir will be stnitng Friday, 7: 30 p.m .. at the .• i:egion .celebrates 70th anniversary ,. ·:A gift of $100 was presented by the American Legion Aux!liary of Racine Post 602 to the legionnaires at a recent celebration of the 70th anniversary of the American Legion held at the hall. · Since Its founding In 1919 after World War I, the Legion has had 70 years of success as the world's largest veterans organization. Members of the Legion, Auxiliary, and their families enjoyed a dinner at the hall. The pledge and singing of the national anthem was followed by greetings from Pete Bearhs, vice commander, and Leora Young, auxiliary president, who also Introduced officers of the respective organizations. , Louise Stewart, second vice presisdent, and Americanism committee chairman, read "Our Flag." Special entertainment was provided by Denver Rice who played a medley of familiar songs. Door prizes were awarded during the evening. •os coum·s CONIMUOUS COUN11Y FM WCEF 98.3 • Manley unit conduas recent meettng :J l ;= Margaret Bowles appointed tile nominating committee for the Lewis Manley Unit 263 of lhe American Legion at their recent meeting at the home of Dorothy Casey In GalUpolls. : The nominating committee ineludes Lu Ia Hampton, Lor rene Glogglns, and Annette Peppers. •. -· •· The group received letters endorsing Mrs. Richman Bond, Newark, as a candidate for treasurer of the state ·of Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, and Maxine Barnes for eighth district president. It was stated from the National Legislative Bulletin that more .; GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES money Is needed lor veterans hospital wards that nave been closed as well as out patient care facilities. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Casey and table grace was given by Mrs. Peppers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Goggins In Middleport. ~,.- • PUBLIC NOTICE WARNING! FACTORY WARRANTIES MAY BE VOID If original Serial Numbers on Trl Star Home Cleaning Sy1tem1 Are Altered or Removed. lllttntate lngiMIFIIII IHit ...... alertool t8 tM fact that In tile Galli· pells/P. . Plnr I • • Yrl St• 11-. Cie!l... Sytt- wNclo y.-.W, _, t.wo....., ..Was currontly _,__ twooiiiHICiol,..loy ••.. •in which are n.t autloerllool ~lstrlbuton of lllterttm lnglor••lnt· Ylle Ollly Autheriud Factory Distributor and S.rwke c...ter i• tho • Galllpolr/PIIItot Ploe.-t Ana f• _,lie •••- Til STAI iiOMECLEANIIIG SYSTEMS is: GIEAT AIIEIICAN FLOOI CAIE CENTEI (Represented by Dave E. Vancej · 750 Fint AYMUo Gt!llpolls, Ohio 4,.31 1•141 44•·7441 Interstate Engineering - Manufacturer 522 Vfi'IIIOftt bMUt, Ao t .,., CA 92105 . Phont: 17141 771·5700 After 29 Years SIMON 'S PiCK-A-PAIR Is Liquidating SAVE • SAVE • SAVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:00 COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3r• ln., Gallpalll ALL SALES FINAL SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY PH. 446·1699 HOIIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. .. .,', Holg W1ek tnd E1tte1 Se~rl~11 LEIALIOIU • The Public Utilities Comnissioo of Ohio has set for PUblic hearing Case No. Trinity Congregational Church Second and Lynn Str11ts - Pomeroy, Ohio 89-02-El-EFC. to review the fuel procurement prac- MAUNDY THURSDAY AT 7:30P.M. tices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, lhe operation of its Observation of Holy Communion and Service of Shadows Electric Fuel Component and related matters. Tills hearing is sclleduled to begin at 10:011 a.m. .on March 27, 1989, at the offices of the Public Utildes Commlslion, 180 EASTER SUNDAY: East Sunrise Service and Breakfast - 6:30 a.m. Festival Service 10:25 a.m. Easter ComMUnion Broad Slnlet, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. •' , TRY TO REMEMBER - This was the Meigs .• • of the century, accordiDJ to Judge John C. Ba<)On, • Weight control classes slated • : Another six week series of weight control classes will begin ~arch 28 at the Meigs County ~ealth Department. - 'rhe classes will be held at 6: 30 P,m. and those enrolling may C1toose between Tuesday or 'Jhursday. Clases are free to tietgs County resisdents. ' • Each class will be of two bours duration. Attendance Is required (I only one . two-hour session weekly. Nutrition education, •• stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control are Included In the class agenda. The nurpber of those enrolled In each class Is limited. Residents should register by calling the Meigs County Health Depart· ment at 992-6626 and a preference for ~lther Tuesday or Thursday should be specified. Easter Is really hopping novv. - OffD liP. 2/lt/lt EASTER SUNDAY IUICH 26TH In case of accidental poisoning, know what to do ! Time is vital. Quick action can save a life! r FISH-TAIL$ 134. : -"FlEE" While Supplies Lan l WITH FliES $1.89 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY l :i"MIIOY, OIHO_ :: F ( ... r9 ......." 992·2556 d •• p 'French Tulip Bowl Bouquet 4 •• - ' .. ' "At 1111 .... Of .... ,_...., .....n "SYIUI"OJQIIICAC ...... "FBE" PAMPHLETS w..b•.::~ ~·~~..,. ~rt.!.'!"~-!ii· ...... • ~ All are welcome. Secretary. 1-41•· r 1 ... Sp1~l•l Ot Tb1 W11~/ ~-...rdJ.-r-41• 11:35 a.ni. . THE PUBLIC UTILmES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vlgoflto, who provided us with this picture. Several old-timers were asked but couldn't Identify any of those pictured. Can you? ' ! Coual)' Court House stall sometime alter the turn Right to Read Week noted in county lng and there Will also be door prtzes: Me111bers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty. will be dl§!r!lJuting the door prizes to the aJI(tttncotas they are awarded. During a recent meeting of the show commlttee. '-jlt~ ~s announced that The fuily Sentinel Spring Fashion SIJow,tab,wili be distrJPJJ f#d, i!l1utliG >~.!lllli'SPa per elthet Aprl110-or4~, , . A group advertising promotion was planned for the we~>kend preceding the style show. Tickets are on sale lor $4 each at all participating stores with a limit of 400 to \Je sold. ces that as hi previous years, models from the various participating stores, Buttons and Bows, Dan's, Dollar General, The Fabric Shop, Sears, and Top of the Stairs, will be mixed In their lineup for the show. Shoes wlll be shown by Chapman shoes, and K and C Jewelers and Clark's Jewelry Store will be showing what's new In jewelry for spring. This year Joe Struble will be emceeing the show and Ann Chapman will be doing the narration. Numerous discount coupons will be given to everyone attend- c.rt Bouquet Pomeroy Flower Shop i "J-MS.. - tti·IUt 106 .um.lr A¥1. , _ , , 1•0 - . ' . ''WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR SAFETY ... " PRESCRIPTION . SHOP ..,..... 271 1101111 SICO. IIIIIIPOII, 01. ·. ., ... ,. A badge day, hat•day, t-shirt day, a bookmark contest, a Wf)rd contest 11slng altihabet cereal, a library and newspaper scavenger hunt, a book reading contest, and a balloon launch were featured at the Right to · Read Week observance beld last week at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The theme, Reading Is Dln()rlfic, focused on dinosaurs which were displayed throughout the school, and was created by three fifth graders, Michael Barnett, Jessica Ramsey, and Jessica Frederick. WIMers In the bookmark contest from the Tuppers Plains kindergarten were Josh Hoffman, first; Tara Souls by, second;. and Matthew Putman, third. Chester kindergarten winners were Jeffrey Smith, first; Wesley Crow, second; and Nathan Marcinko, third. First grade winners Included Kyle Norris, first; Jereme Osborne, second; and Matthew Caldwell, third. Second grade winners were Jessica Bartrum, first; Joshua Hager, second; and Sarah Householder, third. Winning In the third grade were Joey Weeks, first; Blllena Buchanan, second; and .Betsy Sheets, third. Fourth 'g rade winners were Billy Francis, first; Laura Buck. ley, second; and Wes Sanders and Laura Eastman, third. From the fifth grade, winners Included Brian Hoffman, first; Tracl Lance, second; and Chris MIchael and Brian Bowen, third. WlMers In the sixth grade were Ty Swartz, first; Janet McDonald, second; a!ld Julie Brown and Josh Wright, third. The alphabet cereal word search contest winners from the first grade Included Andrew RoUins, first; and Amanda Upton, second. Second grade winners were Jennifer Cline, first; Jessica Brannon and Jessica Bartrum, second; Joshua Hager, third; and Shawn Mar·- ~cinko, honorable mention. Winners from the third grade were Michelle Caldwell, first; Joey Weeks, sec'ond; and Chris Buchanan and Lamar Lyons, third. Winners In the scavenger hunt from the fo11rth grade were Laura Buckley, first; Eri~! Sexton, second; and Jeff Rankin, third. Fifth grade winners were Ginger Nutter, first; Tract . Lance, second; and Chris MIchael and Mike Laughery, third. Winning In the sixth grade were Randy Burke, first; Janet McDonald, second; and John Collins, third. The book reading contest winners Included, from the first grade, Matthew Caldwell, first; and Sarah Sext\)n, second. From the second grade was Alisha Rojas, first; and . Sarah Householder, second. Third grade winners were Michelle Cladweli, fjrst; and Kelll Norris, second. In the fourth grade, Laura Buckley was first, and Erin Sexton was second. Susan Hawk was first, and Todd Jackson was second In the fifth grade. WlM!ng In the s.fxth grade was Melissa Guess, first; and Jason Carleton, second. VIsitors Included Norma Hawthorne, a librarian from the Pomeroy Library, who presented a flannel board story In each classroom, and Nancy Roettger, from the Parkersburg News and Sentinel, who exPIa Ined how a newspaper Is printed. Mrs. Ro-ettger Is the coordinator of the program, Newspapers In Education. Several students who parUclpated In the balloon launch have received replies from their balloons as far away as Florida. : The actlv Illes were coordlqated by Dr. Donald Shue, principal, Joann Calaway, parent volunteer, Kay Long, Chap~r I reading teacher, and as~lsted by the entire staff. _Demo sky_birth David and Sonja Demosky of Athens are apnounclng the birth of a son, Matthew David Hill • Demosky, born on . Feb. 21 at ·O'Bleness Mernorilll Hospital, Athens. · The Infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces an~ wal 191nches'long. Grandparents are Bill and Ca• rolyn Demosky, Middleport, San· dra and Blll Baer, Forest Run, and Janet and Dennie Hill, Racine. Lllllan Demoskey Middleport, and Inez Hill, Racine. Revivaf services APPLE GROVE - Revival .services will be held at the Apple .Grove United Metholdst Cburch, March 30 through· AprU 2 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Carl ·Hicks, pastor, will be the speaker :and hivltes the public to attend. Tll'!re will be special music each evening. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 = Ohio We Resern The Right To limit Quantities STORE ~OURS Monday thru' Sunday 8 AM-1.0 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTiVE SUN., MAR. 19 THRU SAT.,MAR.25, 1989. $ 89 WHOLE HAM e••••e~~ 1 CORN KING BONELESS CHICKEN Leg Quarters eeeoeeee 39< lB. SUPERIOR Lunch Meats .. e...~~ $ l9 1 flavorite U.S.D.A. CHOICE 80NELESS Rump Roast •• e·•··el!.e Sl 89 Bacon ····••e••••••e••··l:·. $2 4~9 Cubed Steak ee•ee•ee ·. $ 89 S1rlo1n Steak ••••••~. 2 BUCKET - . U.~.D.A. ~HOICE _ LB. · . FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast e••••e~~ $119 · Celery ·······••ee••······ MT. VERNON 2°/o Milk e••e•ee•e!~~ ••·$169 GRADE A Me.dium Eggs •••••••• 79< DOZ. BORDEN'S Meat •••e•••eeeeoz. 12 ' •m CIOOEI-109214100-01-015 CAKE MIXES $129 Ice Cream ee••········ FRESH BAKERY . $ 59 Donuts e•eeee•ee•eee:~~e 1 tf2GAL OOUPm .... · \ DOMINO SUGAR 18 to 11.5 OZ. BOXES 2/99< . Unoit 2 Ptr Cuot. Good Oooly ,, '-'41'• 8oool Soo11. -... "tlros.t. ' SLB. BAG $169 HEINZ KETCHUP 32 OZ. BTL. 99( · Umio 1 l'ol' CUlt- Good Only_At Powolt' o lupor V..u Good loll, Mor. 19 tlru lot., M.-. 25 • •• �J . • Wednesday, March 22. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Paily Sentinel GREAT BEND- Services will be held 7: 30 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend. Pastor Earl Shuler welcomes everyone. Hanging bukets SALISBURY Hanging baskets are stU! for sale by the Salisbury PTO. Cost is $7 each with· orders to be placed at the sc.hool this week. Softball tourney REEDSVILLE A men's softball tournament tor eight teams will be held Aprll 8-9 at Reedsville. Registration fee Is $70 plus two softballs. Shirts will be awarded for first place, and hats for second. A sponsor trophy will be given to the third place team. For Information, call 378- Meeting slated DEXTER - The Women's Fellowship ot Meigs County Churches or Christ will meet at Dexterat7:~p.m. 406. THURSDAY . HARRISONVILLE - Harri- . Firemen's dinner RUTLAND - A firemen's sonville Holiness Chapel, State dinner lor all firemen who have Route 684, will have a special foot served In the Rutland Fire washing and communion service Department will be held Satur· on 'T hui'sday at 7: 30 p.m. A day, April 22, 6 p.m., at the weekend revival with Rev. WI!· llam Cantleberry will be held Friday through Sunday even· lngs . Easter sunrise service at the church will be held at 6 a.m. Paster David Farrell Invites the public to attend the meetings. Contest set POMEROY - The Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution jW!ll have tbe Douglass G. High Historical Oration contest at the Meigs For POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will met Thrusday at 7 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center. EASTER REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the home or Mrs. Pauline Myers with Mrs. Marlene Putman as co-hostess. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, will hold a dance Friday night at the annex on Mill Street, 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by the Bob Estep and the Western Ramblers. 5 Miles North of 0/'A.iff 5trf.Ef 9 3 Mil St. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will meet Friday , 9:30 a.m., at the fire hOuse, for the regular March meeting. TO PLACE AN AD.CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY RUTLAND - All·night gospel sing wil be held March 24 starting at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The sing will feature Prodlcal of Charleston, W. Va.; Fellowship Singers of Vinton; · Christian Sounds, Lo· gan, W.Va.; Reflections Trio, Heaven Bound Four and Narrow Way . POMEROY - Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny will have Good Friday services at the South Bethel New Testament Churt:'h, 7 p.m. The public Is invited to a I tend. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March 26, at Hartinger Park In Middleport. The hunt will start at 2 p.m . PT. PLEASANT - Dan Hay man the The Faith Trio of Meigs County will sing at the Sunday 10 a.m. worship service of the Davies Grove Baptist Church, Happy Hollow Road off Route 2, near Point Pleasant. The Re' Charles Beckett, pastor, invite. the public. . POMEROY-_:-The Hysell kun Holiness Church will hold a sunrise and communion service at 6 a.m. Easter Morning. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 with worship service to begin at 10:45 a.m. The Sunday evening service will be held at 7 p.m . MEIGS COUNTY'S CONTitUOUS COUNtRY FM WCEF 98.3 Drivers Ed cation Clas s Starting A ' 3 CALL 448-0699 GALUPOUS, OH. FOR INFORMAnON or Muon counti• must be pr• Y•d Sll• DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2o00 P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2:00PM . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 'tHURSDAY PAPER - 2o00 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER Classified pages cover the 614-992-6657/991-00KS 446- Gtllipotit 317- Ch•hire 318- Vinton 2415-Rio Grande 256-Guy.n Dist. 843- Arabia Dist. 379-WIInut LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom-Reedsville Community Good Friday Service will be held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church at 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present the cantata, "His Last Days," on Friday at 7 p.m. ~li• paid. "f'eceNe • . 50 discount 1or ads paid in advance. . , "free Mhl - Gtveii'VIMY and found . . und• 16 words will be r~o~n 3 d.,t et no ch•ge. "Price of ad for all CIPMIIeners il double price ol ad coat. •7 point Wne type only u•d. "Sentinel it not r•pontiblefor errortafler first d., ..{Check •fOf errafl first d8'f 1d runs in plpltl') . Call befqre 2:00p.m. d.., after publicaUon to m*• corrKUon. •Ads thll must be paid In adlt1nce are Card of Th.nb Happy Adl O.llia Countv ANI Code 81 4 Midcleport ,... Meigs County Area Code 614 Muon Co .. WV Area Code 304 992-Middleport Pom•ov 985-Ch•tar 843-Ponland 24 7- Let•rt Falls 949-Ractne 742-Rutllnd 867- Cootvile 675- Pt . Pl.-ant 468-Leon 678- Apple Grove 773- MIIon 882 - New H~en 896- Letlrt 937- luffalo Get Results fast 2-10-'88·1 mo. pd. PlUMBING I HEATING New location: 1.. Marth S.Contl 4WcJlaport, Olia ~5760 SALES & SERVICE 0-15 WOROS 1&.26 WORDS $5 .00 1 DAY $4.00 $8 .00 3 DAYS u .oo $13.00 aa.oo 6 DAYS $21 .00 $13.00 10 DAYS $51 .00 $33.00 1 MONTH We C•ry Fiahing Suppli• ' Your Phone (:able Billa Here IUSlNESS rHONE 16141 .lfSIIDICE PHONE (6141 ••usso 28·35WOR08 $7.00 $10 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 $60 .00 I GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Rat• are for c:on•wtive n.1n1, broken upd8W't wtll be ch•ged fore~ d.., 11 ...,.,ate ad1. AnnoLHlcements 1- Cird of Th.nks 2- ln Memory 3- Annoucementa 4- Giv81wly 5- Happy Ads .6 -L01t and Found 7- Y•d. Sale (paid in adltance) 8 - PubUc: Sale & Auction 9-W.nt.S to Buy · Merchandtse 57- Mulic81 Instruments. 58- Fruits & Vea•abl• 69- For Sale or Trade Employment S1:r v1ces 11 - Help Wented 1 2-Situation. Wanted 13- lnauNftee 14-luain•• Training 15-Schoola 6 Instruction 1 6 - Aadio, TV & CB Repair 17 -MilceUan eou 1 18- Want-d To Do FMIII & 81 62638465- liiihiiilbll . 21 - Busin•• Opporlunit.,. 22- MoniPf to Loan J: 3- Prof•lion .. s..-vic• Real Eslate Hom• fOJ Sale Mobile Homes tor Saht Farmt for Sale luain•• Buildings Lots & Acre~~ge Rul Estate Wanted 41 - HouiH for Rent 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- hrmt for Rent •"- Apartment tor Rent 46-Furniahed Aoomt 48- Spaca for Rent 47 -w..ted to Rent 48- Equipment tor Rent 49- For le•e 1:00 P.M. RACIN'E RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY •• .9•1H8 tfn SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY Slipplies LiV~~IDLk •Mobile Home Parts -Plumbing Supplias eEiectrlcal Supplies Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy Livettock Hay & Grain Seed & Fertiizer ' MON.-TUES.-WED.-FII. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. IHUIS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 AAt·2 P.M . . • Colt AoytiMo Day ar . fllght Transportation 992-6135 71 727374767d77- Auto• for Sale Trucks for S•ile Vans I. 4 WD's Motoreycl• Boatl & Motort for Sale Auto Pitts & Acceuori• Auto Repair 78 - CJ~~mping Equfpment 79- Campen & Motor Homea lrioo HaudasiMit, Owner Jnl St., Sy "''",.• Oh. 2·11·'88-1 mo. THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies Services 81 -- Homelmprovements 82- Piumbing & Helling 83-Exc••ting 84- Eiectricll & Refrig••tion 8&- Gen••l Hauling 86- Mobile ·Home Rep1ir FRANKS...................~;a:•• S2. 19 HAM ........................ ~ia:•• S2.29 SMITHFIELD ................................... SHIEDDED .....Ib-$2.19 COOKED HAM •••• !'J~~••J~·•• S1. 99 SWIF1'S ECDICH VA. BlAND HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••• ~;a:- ••••• 69< SHaD'S IUIIUR MARGARINE!..91:.. 2199~ DAFT VELYEETA CHEESE ....... M...... S2.49 HEAD LmUCE •••••••••• 7.4.g,.,89c PINK GIAPEFIUIT4P."- 2/59c FRESH IIPE 6U TOlll TOESM....u....... 69c BIRDS-EYE SPINACH ••••••••••••••••~•.2!•••••• 79< LIMA BEANS •••••••••••~•.2f•· S1.09 OlE-IDA GOLDEN FRIES • S1.79 31'14 oz. $1 99 SPAGHEnl SAUCE ••••••• • BIRDS-EYE FOODHOOK KRAn PARMASAN 1 CHEESE ••••••••• ~ •••••l ~.~~ BAR SOAP Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE On Sotunloy, Morch 26, 1989, ot 10:00 A .M .. Tho Hom• Notional Bonk, Rooln., Ohio. wll offer for 1010 at public auction on the bank porklng lot, tho foHowing: 1987 Chevrolet S-10 4 wheel drlv• pickup truck Sorlel Number 1GCCT14!1HZ116431. Dlviaton of Red.-nation, puroUiftt to Section 1613.37 of the Ohio Revioed Cod•. wishes to recloim ere• affected bv abandon· ed surfllce mined Iandt, litUIIted portlolly on the property of the obove named completely barren with I•• than 20 percent \'e1joto- C . No other poroon or agency willet expoditlouoly to abate the problems. As a re~uh of auch find- tive cover. Appro.:imately 21,000 linear foet of highwall avaraaA 20 tn 30 fMt in inp. the St.te of Ohio. height within this project. through tho Department of About21 impoundmintitoNatural R•oufCM. Diviaion tolly 3 ecreo (ov-• depth of Reclomotion. Hs ogonto, owner in Fraction 12, Sec· of 2 feet) ere scattered employ.... and contractora, tlono 9 ond 10. Townohlp 7 throughout the project erN. glvoa notice th.ot 1hirty (30) North, Ronge 14 Weot. SCi· doyo after publlellion of Sedimlntotlon from the proThe term• of the ule are plo Townohlp, Mel go Coun- ject orea affects Klngobury 1h•• flndlnfiiiChodul.ct for ty, Ohio. Th• Dlvioion h11 March 22.1989. it wlllonter CrHk .ond throo of holtibuCllh. . tar-.. Th• tedimentetlon the above d•cribld propTho Homo Notional Bank bMn unable to contllct the ownw. In ha r81ulted in the periodic erty of theownorforlhe pur,....,.. the right to bid II above· named the sale or to remove the viWI of thia, the Sute of flooding of County Road polO of doing the nocoaeory on.otructlon Item or hem• from the ule Ohk> deoireo to u• ito · 1118 in four pi•-· ond deolgn ond euthority to enter the own· T-nohip Roods 11142 10d work and for two tolotlny limo. . . . #148. Over 8'h mMoo of porlowind complet:ion of the (3f19, 20. 21. 22. 23, 24. etc .,. 1 proporty to ~rm the nec.-.y conlltruction onnlli 11re11m channel odv· · conltruction work .. the work without their written oMuotion end Nfoty of the orooly havo b - effected Public Notice con-. Section 1613.37 public requtr.. by aodlmontolion and ocid lEI 111 of tho Ohio ReviHd (3) 22, 11c mine drllinage from the pr~ STATE OF OHIO Code provide~ for ""try by ject. lend u• In the arM th• ..... of Ohio Md ia lmiii-ICele -aricuhure, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ita contractora, ~d wooded ridg• tope. abanomp wh"" wrltt.,. doned IUrfiCO mined l ..dt. DIVISION OF Public Notice con- II not obtoin-.1; ond lll'ld one comm•ciel site REClAMATION ol.,.. ' dillgem lrweotlgotion located odjocent to the proIn The Motter Of: PYoporty owned by Dobro of the foeti h• been CM'Ied loctareo. Mulino, 451 3 Weot Main, · out. tho following flndlnfll 2. Th• Stoto of Ohio. FINANCIAL REPORT OF Lot 1 34, Mlmo. Florldo oro modo: through 1ho Deportment of TOWNSHIPS 327&4. 1. The Prolect con11111 of Not&nl Reoourcoo, Divlllon For Flocol YNr Ending opproxlniotoly 161 ocr• of of Rooiometlon, deoiroo KlNOSRURY CREEK December 31, 1988 RECLAMATION PROJECT - - e d t u r f - mkling to untt.rtake 1 con.. ruction SUTTON TOWNSHIP, (four -rote looetiono projoct to atton)lrt_to correct · IMO-Sc-41 COUNTY OF MEIGS _ . mined utMillng the the problema ref•red to in FINDING AND NOTICE "Thlo II on unoudiled contour method of minlng). P o - h 1 and. in so doOF INTENT TO ENTER Flnonolel R-rt" PROPERTY TO CONDUCT The oitel •• chorOC1.,iled Ing. protect the public SUMMARY OF CASH by . . . , . . _ coe1 refu• ond RECLAMATION heel1h. oafoty. ond gonerol BALANCES, RECEIPTS ..,..,. opol, whioh io hlghy woifor• from tho odvoroo ofACTIVITIES AND EXPENDITURES To Whom It Moy Concern: •Olive and reeulta in ou• focts of pat cool minlng Th• Stet• of Ohio, acting lo~ • - n gulleo ranging proctlcet. Tho oonotNCtlon · GOVERNMENTAL by ond through tho Deport- up 10 1 0 fMt In dop1h. the of thlo proloct wMl •ntoll: FUNDS ment of Neturtll .R•ourc.. project alt• are elmo.. cl-Ing and grubbing the REVENUE RECE1PTSTox.. ......... .. ..... 34,009 .90 projoct oroo: groding - - lntergovernmentlil 64 Miac. Merchllndl• th• bench between the b•o Rocoipto ......... 56,296 .17 of the highwellond th• ou1., , olopoo in order to •ncourog• Special As-smonto .... 2,665 .61 po.- -naga: grading •iotlng plio to properly Ail Other Rovanuo .............. 671 .00 droin; inotaHing roclc ond TOTAL grou-lnod ch.,nel protecRECEIPTS ....... 92.642 .68 tion to minimtl:e erosion; In· DISBURSEMENTSaL 8tllling atrliw btl• end 1 -mont control dom for General GovernICOCO!IIIIf E. . ment .............. 25.364.64 temporary udiment con· Public Sofoty ..... 15,034.89 trot; placing of underground PIG!Rut Ens Cherry Nut Eggs drelne to convey groundwa· Public Works ..... 39.757.61 tor away from the oM•: r• Heelth .................3.480.92 toiling with off-lite borrow Capital Outlay .....4. 382.98 •LllmD Sucker ............................... SOC material; end reveglrteting TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .......... B8,010.74 rsnnall Rabbit Sucker .................... the llfhcted •••· Total Receipts Over 3. Th• above-named -n· ;..u~rge Rabbit Sucker ................. '1.26 Diob ................. 4, 631 .94 ors ocquired their lntlreotln DepooMorv tho property by lnl1nlmSITE SIZE-Aut. Shapes 8o Colors B~lonce .......... 56, 710 .29 recorded in Volume 301, per pkg. 25¢ . 2 per pkg. 25¢ lrw ..tmonto ........ 1,&00.00 Pogo 7e3, dood recorda of Sm. Solid Rabbits ..... .. 2 per pkg. &OC Mlifll County, Ohk>. Th• Total Treasury Bolonco .......... 68.210 .29 obov•nomed ow,_o wll Crouu .....................'......... 76C not give voluntory w - Leoo Outltonding Aprox. 8 oz. Hollow Rebblt ....... $3.00 Checko . ............6,77B.S7. con-t1o the of Ohio Approx. 3 oz. Hollow Rabbit ...... 1.75 to enter their lln>PIIrtY · to TOTAL BALANCE ...... 61 ,431 .87 porlurm 1ho neceo•rv conW• AccoptF~ SUimpa SUMMARY OF .aructkMt work. , llu.ct on the above ftnd- INDEBTEDNESS OutiUindlng lnfll. 1he undor-ed do111 / 88 .......... t13,148.92 ct. . thot: Retired ........ ........ 4,382.98 A. Tho problomo auolttl·61ast't10. . _ Out•.. nlflng ciotod with pat mining octi. vllill In Fraction 12, Soc- 12/ 31188 ..... .. ... 8.78&.91 I certify ,th• above report tiona 9 end 10, T ownohtp 7 to bo correct ond true, to the N - . Rongo 14 W•t. Scipio Township, Mllgo Coun~t~r.n¥ knowte.~a .. ••rem ttt. 1989 ty, Ohio conotMuteo an odvPeul 8 . M-.. Cl8r'k orM offoct of pUt cool minRd. 327811 Ing practicoo. · Racine, Ohlo 411n1 B. t ot theo• 814-949-21,4 la necoo•rv: and (31 22. 1tc vw•• am 1• sua AMER. PROC. CHEESE ........\J.AJ.. S1.83 Public Notice •••••••• 59C COAST•••••••••••••••••••••• 2/S1.39 5 OI.MUIWI'S SPAGHETTI ..........~~ri- •••••••• 89< SHUIFINE 1!.~~·•• 2 fS1.29 PEAS •••••••••••••••••• DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES .~ri- •••••••• 89< LUCI'S FRIED APPLES •••••~~ri- •••••••• 89< A. . . CORNED BEEF ••••• ~~rh .... Sl.49 IOHTY TW• PACI PAPER TOWELS •••••••••••• S1.39 OLD FASHION QUAKER OATS •••••~~rl•...• S1.49 CAIII'IIU'S CIEAM OF 1DIIt OZ. CELERY •••••••••• 2/99C •= Iii.· EGGS-a..,.•. ' s1.69 •. ltls Pecan crBut1w SUCKERS soc s._.. . . ·. ·.·. PUBLIC RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS of min. H.C. Pack- I I we Pay •so.oo P.- Gomt Ptr Gomt lk. #005-3! Z·l·ffn lk•H-Wt .. Free Estimates" 992-~282 . 6:30P.M. Noon 304-675-3161 12 Fo<lory Choke Gouge Shotguns 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Qhio Only Strictly Enforced •Mobile Home . Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of IX ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Mastic - CertaintHd® PAM MILHOAN · OWNER PAT HILL FORD 992-6855 Middleport, Ohio 992-219.6 -.•, -.-. 814-379-2741 . tfn 2 mote leoglo Rabbit doge to ~ BAPTIST Call 992·2772 7 PAINTING WITH PROFESSIONAL Leesa Murphey CARE PUBLIC I 08 Hi8h St "'"' Pom11>oy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (6 992-2922 742-2328 Gar~ 1 day, 8· 4. Thurs., 23rd. Furntture. Mercile equipment, houlllhold things, clothing & misc. 4930ek Or. Open Fri. -5 ... -Sun. H•ve your Y11rd Slle at Ed ' l Gellipol. FIN Market. 8uyer1 want your cut offa. Sell left P.\l'lrs to Deal••· Go home INith not~lng but mont'(. No Plll'mh. Call 814- Call AI 742-2328 3-2-'89 tin 44&.7037. 3 -7-'B9·1 Complete Small , Engine: Service TUNEUPS - · REPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ' ROTOTILLERS, BISSELL BUILDERS (USTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosanctblt Pricts" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day :r Night NO SUNDAY <AUS MARCUM CONTRACTING 814-246-6162. AUCTIONEER Edwfn \Vinter now booking 1pring •••• · 17 years experlene~~ . Phone 304-273-3447 Rwenwsood. w .v • . PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAl CONTRACTORS 1 1 -18- 'B8-tfn References 1- 13-Hc BOGGS SALES & SDYICE U. S. IT. SO lAST GUYSVUE, 01110 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Equpmont Deater. ht• E•oip•oot Sel• & lo.. lln ' Saturday, March 25, 1989-1:30 P AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE .... :: SYRACUSE, OIIIQ Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles -. A/ C Service ., ., All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified MechMic CALL .992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN ,' Certified FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Recotds S3S II i I -· _•., OF IUSitESS Jo's Gift Shoo -· · SYRACUSE, OHld Everything M11rked Down • SMALL HOUSE COULD BE RENTAL Vol. 302 Page 751 Meigs Co. !;leeds Records •Cement ltamo •Flower Polo •Bird Bathe TERMS: 1OOfo DOWN DAY OF AUCTION BALANCE WITH DEED WITHIN 30 DA tS 1 HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING BY CAWNG 992-2259 AND 1 HOUI BEFORE AUOION ' . •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Well her E*Yihinclnside. Rin& Door Bell lor Service !-7·1 .... MASTEIS TUIIDO IENT.U Sale Conducted By: Martin·DePugh lealty & Auction Service 774-2114 · · in Co-operation with ' DIY CIIAIIIIG SEIYICE SCISSOIS SIIA'IPENED • HENRY E. CUUND, UALTOR - 992-2259 OWNU-IIAIY YOUNG AnGIJIIY-illiiAID FULR 10111111--U·IY DeNGH FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE IEFERENC:E 614-985·4180 2·15-'88·1 mo. d. For LIFI INSURANCI call: JEFFERY J. WARNER REPRDDITATIYE 302 W. 2nd St.. Pam•ay, Oltio 457~9 Ph. 614 -.. 2- 5479 ... Claims: t-I00-42t-3535 I' I Baby•ltter netded. 2-3 diVt • week, Ken ... II •ea. CaH 114367· 0&48 or 317· 7888 • . L.ocel firm offering c•., or part-time opponunity, No • .,.. rtence r~e~uirtd. To oonfldentill lnt.vlwot Dill 144411-8081 . .,'"1• • Babvaltter nMdtd for I vr. & 2 yr. olds. 3\lt diiVs • wulc-dav. Rtf. C1ll I PM 114-44& 0276, •ft• GOVERNMENT JOBS 118.040.• e&9. 230. ve•· How hiring. Coli 111 80&-887-8000 Ex1 . R-9805 for currant t.d•• Hat. Job Hunting? Need a lki111 We train people for }obs at Auto Mech.,lct, Carpent•a. Cotm• tologiste. Dkt•tlfled Medlcll Workll'l. ElectrldW'II, Food Ser· · \rice Work•a. Electronla Techo nlci.,•. lnt:t.Jitrilll Malnttn.,OI WorkwL Nurs=~~ 11istantsMd Orct.ll•. M ista. OHioe Workn .. d Welderl. Regitter nowior d•••bevlnningMirch 27th. Call Trf..CountvVoelllionll Adult Centw at 814-763-3511 tlllt. 14. A variety of lmdlng sources to pay for treinlng .,.e available for those •lglbl .. .~ ~t4-992-2417" - == .......... ...... ~2·21·'"·1 ..... WANTED DEAD ORAUVE •Waahera •Dryera ,oRanges •Freezers •Refrigeretors "Mutt . . ..,.,...., KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Mokeo 1/22/U/Hn Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 I Subjo<l to Chango Wilheul Noti<o) #1 COPPEI - ......- .. 16' lb. #2 COPPEI - ......- .. 65' lb. CLEAN AlUIINUM Located At Jet. Off Bypaao of R1o. 7 & 143, PomerCI'I. Oh. 1-1'2-'98-tfn '(tra.tite that c•pent . . male e up the l•g• group of bu•dlng trade To reglst• for dMtol boolnnlng -ch 27th. call114-783-351141tt. 14. Alk about our v1rl .. y of funding sourcee .,.liable to pav tor tr.tr'ling. woril.••· A•emblen. Eern mon., astembting Musical Teddy> • • •· Matwialt supplied. No telling. Write: Jo-El Ent•pr•-. P.O. lox 2203, Klt1lmmee. Fl 32742-2203. GOVERNMENT JOBS 116,040.-e69,230 y_., Now hlrlntJ Call {1) 80&-887-8000 Ext. R-9806 for wrr.m federal lilt. Need someone to five in .,d hllp lld•lv wom.,, Prefer Chriltlen or good moral p•son. Possibly could h.,e own fur. nithed ap_.ment. Aoom .,d bo•d pk.ls love otfwlng end 01'- bonoilto. 814-,.2-2004 •Iter 8:30 p.m. Catvtn O'DeU. wtth Complele houteholdt of Ann~ ture & ant5ques. Alto wood & coal SWain's Furniture & Auction, Third & CINe, 814-448-3159. Spedel Olympic. TrD md Field Coach needed for ...on. Mardi 1989 · Augual 1889. s.. .,.. t300. A..ponslblltl• indude coordn•lon oftracir; •d field gem• and 111entt ocwrlng tklrlng the •-on. providing clrect eui)«Vislon to Jpld~ olympic lthl•• ct.Jring d pr.ctice lfld 1ch.-,le ev.m:t, lnd twenlng. wllk.,d .,d son. overnight tripe.. lnt•te1ed •pliCIIltl should tubmft mmpl•e Buick-Pontiac. Aw .. O.llipoli1. Call 614-441- 2282. hnl••· Junk CaN with or wfthout mot on. C. II larry lively- 6143&8-g303. Furniture Md appllanCM bv the piece or .mire household. Fair prlcMbolngpald. Col1814-oW&. 3188. Will buy or ll)praiu envthlngl Antlqu•s. furniture, •pllances. estat•. eutoa. complete home furnishings. Marlin Wedem.,er. Wented to Buy-2-3 bedroom home. G•llipolit arN. Can pav CMh. Coli 814-oW8· 8362 W1n1 to Buy-Aluminum 14or 18 ft. John Boat. Also 16HPmotor. Coll814-26&-1431 . . Need 120 tons of fill dirt. Call 814-379-2377. Stroller, walk• 6 plwpen in good condition. C.ll 814-44~ 9&13. U..t t.unhure bv the piece or entire household ... o a.rllng. e 1 4-742· 245&. Top price for u1ed furniture. gen•ll houl8holcl antiques. and ~plllnMe. Atl types. Call 814-98&-4398. Qultts Pre 1940 qulttt. Anv condition. Coah peld. Call 814-992· 6667 or 8t4-&92·2481. ' u..d furniture lf'l d houaehold appu.na.. Phone 114-742· 2048. W..tod ,..,din,~~bor, paying 1011 prlco. 30415124 tit• O:OOPM. l111 11 Iii y1111! 111 Se 1v1ces 11 Help Wanted NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES WANTED: CAIHIONUS 1 992-5114 The Adult c•p.,try progr.-n will provide You with trllinlng to become a c•pent•. Carpentry tkiUt are 10 importsnt end Earn mont~r at hamel Astemble j..vetrv. ttrfe. etk'tronlca . . otho ers. FT & PTwork.,•lleble. C•ll {relundtblel 1-407-744-3000 Ext. S-1622 24 hours. SlEETS .......·-······-·· 52 IlL IIONT SIIET ............ S' to 30• ._ liONT CAST - 3< to 20• lb. ST AIMLESS ............... 20' Ill. ••te Build for your trture. Lewn both rough Md fln•h c•psatrv at the Adult Educ1Uon Cent•·· Tri-County Voellllonll School. c••· Smith 1911 E•n•n and n..v• used 814-248-8162. .UTEIA110NS 110 ....... , _ . , 'I Let me do SINGII AND WillE SlWIIMIIUCliiiES SlNGII IIIIO'ING IUCIINES FAIIIC SHOP Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model INTEIIOI-EITERIOR ,pointing. W.Va. Stale Champion Auctloner. Rick Pe•eon. Licensed In Ohio and Welt Vlralnla. Bookk1g Auctions. 304-773·1785 9 CLEAN AlUMINUM CAST ................- .. 40' lb. AWIINUM •vaAGE UNS _... 50' lb. USID SIWlN& IU(JINIS Cleland Realty-608 East Main, Pomeroy . -.-. PER LOAD DRIVElED IUGIIIT HAUUNG DOijiEI BILL SLACK 992-22 I -· LINDA'S PAINTING • COULD BE TWO UNIT RENTAL Public Sale & Auction Call Marlin Wedemever. Auction... Licens_. • Bonded in State of Ohio : Liquidations, farms, estatas, antiques. etc. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •.REMODELING 8o REPAIRS DAVE':. ENGINE REf AIR 992.;.6506 ·20·'88·1 mo. 8 CHESTER, OHIO ~'rc. POMEROY ' Yard Sale & Vicinity DRIVEWAYS & ETC. RELATIONS INTERIOR, EXTERIOR EAST MAIN STREET - Pre1crlption gi111M. Chrii Brovlee. Call 614-448· 2071 . lo~ : .......Gallip.otis ........ .. LIMESTONE . HAULED & A88o•iate• Absolute Real Estate Aucti n -.•. Mele S.tsene hound. Jpprod· matety 3 years old. 304-67125211. 6 Lost and Found 61~·6U-3121 .·' . harM. 4 ., d 6 Vftll'l old. v"'V pronv. 814-742-2621 . . CHURCH Ohio -Hiod EMT'a, Adv.,...t EMT's. Panmedlc». '-t·ttme potltlont ev•llabl•. Flealble houn up to 31 houn per week. Athens. Vfnton. Jacklon. UIW· renct. Vinton count'-· ContKt SoutheMt Ohio Emergel"jcy Modlcol So<vk*, lnc. 814-oW&9840. {HO M/ Fj Sal•peraon needed. EXJ*'Ian~ required. Milke up to t400t800awk. Call814-245-1919. Vinyl Siding 525 North Second Middle port, Ohio Seamloss Gutter Replacement Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Blown Insulation SUNDAY 7:00 P.l\1, Starm Doors & WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.l\1. Windows Paotor Jam,.. E. K-ee FREE ESTIMATES 3-10- 'lt-1 mo. -·-· Giveaway Cute puppiet to • loving home. Plr1 I.Ob. pwt Huoky. C.ll VICTORY J.il-'st-lin SER~ICE 4 ren, TMns. Young Aduttt. .,d M1ture Pep Ia neect.d. High PS¥ lV tdvortlolns. Coli tor cMtlng inform.. lon: Ch•m Studios {3 13) 842-8400. Ext. 3384. 1 Pomeroy. Ohio RADIATOR (ltfte tor Eatter. Behind City Hllll, 324 e..t M•ln, Pom•oy. 814-992·7204. Kfttent, lwlua. old. Bottle food • lin• trained. Call 61 .... U692&6. or Memorial tl.;,,nit•l J&L INSULATION SHOOTING MATCH. Sl-• guno. 7:00p.m. Milo HIM Rd .. R.clne. fNIItY Saturcbly night. Cleened ou11tticl AI clothea to go at once. Call 81 4-'"18-4807. .Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) m-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1-21-'88-tfn 3· 10-'89-1 mo MOIILf HOME PARK ~ NO SUNDAY SAT. NIGHT 2·1S·1 mod. pd. Veterans . Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, EVERY Act In TV Comrn•d••· Child- ·· Dependable HeariGg Aid. Sales & SoNiic• CJ .Hearing Evaluations Foi All Ages PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2160 Paint W, Va. We Buy Aluminum Cans, Glue. Bru s, Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 ~m- 6 pm For More lnlormotion f~~~i~,~~=~== Monty Monty CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 3 Announcements DAY OR EVENING · GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Annuun ce nten Is 985-4222 P10M DIESSD, FOIIIW. ArniE AND ACCESSOIIES "Just In TiiM for Spring Ew ....s...." SEUEI-.. Mob• Naad bllbf•ln•. d..,• only. O.•t* .. Kyg• ..... C1l 11._. 387·0248. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND .95%1FFICIENT .FURNACE. WIDDING GOWNS, BISSELL SIDING CO. 14th & Main St. 8 om- 12 WANTED •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BGsham Building SAT.: 992,3801 992-6U7 Om 1 to p,.pto ·~s.oo Help Wanted CHESTER, OHIO loqfiNG Joe & Robert Brown Coli b .....~ •. lim~ I coupon Jll' a~s· 1 - per bint~ MSSIOM. ICe. . 1- 31 -'88·1 mo. •, ~~ probl-• PlUth. . .. EMT-P's Md EMT-A'• n.aded full 111d p.rt thne. 851 Primrotl Pltce. Lima. Ohio, •19-222· SlONE ~""-" n. •bot-.. CALL 992-6681 DOOI PIIZI 2 H.D. FREE with COUJ)On and 11 WARNER HEATING & COOLING INTEMO..IXTRIOI DEUVRD & SPIEAD GAW~ C:O. AREA S7.50 PD TOll Contact lw... Taylor 6 U-~·15-9557 VALLEY BULK FOODS PI••.., v- Reasonable R11tes, Fully Insured core rodiotors · ond haater cores. We con olso ocid boil ond rod out rodiotars. We also repoir Gos Tonks. , 2-27·89· t mo. Public Notice MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. We can repair and re- OPEN SATU ROAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 87- Uphotstery PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE ""'"'nf, GUN CLUB 61 - Hou...,old Goods 52-Sporting Goods ~ 53- Antiques 54- Misc. Merch..,dise 55- Building Suppti• 68-Pett for 511• DowMpouts Gut1or Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 11 RATES 31 3233343536- SINCE 1969 .,92:7'6" on (ounty Rood 19, P-h Fork • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace following telephone excl,.anges ... a3oo~s liLY Classifie •A t:lastfilldadvertilement pltcld in TheDaity Sentinel lax· t:ept- cl•ttfied dilplllf, Buttn . . C.rd end IIQitl notices} will • a IPP- klthe Pt. PIMHnt Regilter and the Gallt· pot;. Dally Tribune. reeching OYer 18,000 hdm•. . Many other fine gift books are also · available for children and adults. .CU&TaM IUTCHENI • IATHI .UlUISIYE REMODEUNG •VINYLalt:MNG. ROORNQ •METAL au ..DINOB HOUf)NG. APT. PRO,ECT'J c--rdal Residential THUIS. U. ,,45 P.M. SUN. Ll. 1:45 P.M. G'utters I In Memori.m Beautifully written and illustrated by Beatrlx Potter. P~y CWI ~· 0998. B&B SHAC1!5E. OliO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 -9976 NEW-REPAIR r~~....................~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. "Ads outiHia M•i111. PETER RABBIT FLOPSY BUNNIE TOM linEN OPEN 10 A.M.·6 P.M. D. POMEIOY -EAGlES ROOFING FLOWERING CACTUS, EASTER FLOWERS, HANGING BASKOS, VEGOABU AND BEDDING PLANTS, nc. ' trom March 26-Aprn 2. Rev. Lawrence Gl uesencamp and Rev. Edsel Hart will be the speak~rs. The Grubb family singers will be featured Aprlll. --------~ BINGO .. - The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio Howard L. Writesel "Mow 0••• For T•• lroWIII Seaaoa" ~~~'!un~~~gin~hua~hth~e~i:: POLICIES WE HAVE IN STOCK THE CLASSIC TALES OF PAT'S GREENHOUSE ~~~~~~herewillbespectal Give Your Child A Lasting Gift POMEROY - Overbrook Center will have an Easter bonnet style show Thursday at 2 p.m . The bonnets are being provided by employees and family members and friends of res!· dents are Invited to attend. RACINE - American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet Thrusday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Museum. Contact Keith Ashley at 992-7874 for reservations. ... _. Business Services Rutland Fire House. Wiltlam Justis. pastor, Invites the public to attend. .l March 22, 1989 Community calendar WEDNE'!IDAY RACINE - A special meeting of Southern Local Board or Education will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m., In the high school cafeter ia. ... . ..... ~ resume Md lett• of QUIIiftoations end pr&~toul •perlene» working wllh youtt. .,d P•· sons with d.-, lloPtMntel dlll•bll· ftl• to Mei• Coonty Bo•d of MR -00. Personn• Office. P.O . Box 307, 1310 CariiiOI'I St .. Syraou ••· Ohio 41779. Deed· line for eppllc.tlon is March 22. 1989. AVON · AI areli. C•ll Marlly n We•• 304-882-2841. AVON •1 tr. . ll 304-875-1429. Shirl'¥' Spa•s • Just went to ••n • litt.. •tr• mon8'j'1 Or would you la.e to hive a c. . .? Either WIV •von CM help you be the t.tyou c., belli Coli Marilyn w. .... 304882-2845. ATTENTION: EXCELLENY IN· COME for home . .em~ork. Info. coli 5o4-&48-1700 2303. t P . ASS,ISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSINO 124 bed muttii~Hel 'c .enurstng seeks R~itt• Nura•with tu~isory IXJ*itnOI, I C·IC· ity for teechln g. c.ing and genuine lntw.t in Gerl•rlo '*" • nursing. E.::ellent opportunity for nursing Mmkllnmlon. c•· rltltl' groo.Nth and dwllopnwrt Make inquiry Care Hav ... of Te..-s VIII • . 510 Popl• Fork Rd. H~ric.,, WVa, call 304767-7821. Con1aet p1r10n David Wilbur Admn. Cenifiect N~'!2:Nist.m 3 C .N.A: a. full time pGiition, 3- 11. 11 - 7 •hift Cere Hav .. T•~¥• van.,. . Quau: fled IPpllc.tts enmuraged to app~ 1590 Pool• Fork Rood, Hurrlcan , WVa . M - F , 8:30- 4:30. Cornp•ttNew~e. benefits ptduge offered to qualified C.N .A.t. Part Tlma R.N, W.Va . licensed R.N. nertdltd for day lhift workC.re Hav., Tlllft Veil~ . 2 d8';'1 week .,filly ott• week .,doH. A.ppty 590 ~pi• Fork RoM or CDntect Mwy Wolk• D .O.N. 304-717- 7828 M- F. 1:30- 4:30. ' Schools lnltNction · AIIIEMILEIII. lEoni mo~ . . "'"'llllnJ Taddio lo... Matariola .,..,,nod. No salln~ Wrltr. Jo-!f l!ntarprloa P.O. lo• 220 3. KlulmmH, Fl. 32742-2203. e.n ••mon., IDryour..-tno J w•*obo. A -. Coli lao 114,44&-4112 or Coral 4411-43117. Untt.t Truck Mnt• '!luck DriY• Trllning O.O.T. CertHic•lon Job Pl.a.. ment Aulsten oe Home Studt,· / Resident Trllnlna Finondal Acorlldlted Mom;. NHSC. CoH Ton frH 1-80~148-8411. Locol oflloo, Pwk••...,•a W. Vo. Hdqro· Clw .. Fl. . ' Aid AYIII•ble, ... �• 15 Schools 46 LAFF-A-DAY Instruction 51 Space for Rent 73 Household Goods Commtrciel loe w / ..,.1 IIJidinl - - looond •~~ycomoro. Pt-lme toc.tion hK .miM butt" ... c.t 114-111·4340 or 44S.t7111. ltorege bulld'ng In lown, 241110. Bee.. • • • • ... Do Country Mobile H - ,..,. ,_,_0¥· Rout• 33. Nonh ot lms. fWn't . . ..,.. • • •· Cal 814-19~7478. George' s Ponllble S..m• Don't hiUI yaur Joel ta 1 _.,..._C.l 304-17S.1117. . 0.1 bult In~ Md nngetop. 74 oond. 304-17S.2113ott• l ood :OOPM. 51 Bob¥o.,lnt In my homo. Any ~ .,. IIIH'I. W'lllktWidl. Live 1987 Business Opportunity , I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH!NO co . . _ ......... ,..you do iluoln- with you know• ..,dNOTto ...,dmon.v tfwouP the mil until you hate lnv.,lgotedthooll•lna Misc. MerChandise tor. ttBOO. 114-7•2· 2249. Household Good• J ·>' p..,.,. Turn loa¥_.,..,. -o«n Dow1nd loungt w•h 22·-· din«. 2 two u_.. lp . . mtntl. Own• h• othlr a. lnt••a. $71.000. Nego~illlla CAll Ron ot 114-192· 1972. Own your own ..,.,.,. • ahae ltore. chao•• from: l••n· lportawe•r. l1diN, men' •~ chH-*'...mlt.rnlty. &.ge IIIII. potMo. don-••·-obl~ 11ft. dol.llngoriOi>roc-- ...,.. . lrtnd Add CO·Iar onoly-~ n..,•:LizCiolbornO.Hoohto-. Ottut. Lee, II Michel• Forlftlll, B..,, loy. IAvL c-p • .....,. Hl10. Org.,loolly o,_n. LuciL ..,.. 2000 otW.. Or •1119 ant dltlgn•. multt:l• prldng_d .. oount or t.nlv lhot .,...._ tlotoll , _ ..-r.,otrlo pr• •om re80 br•n• ZIOO otyiM. '11.100totzt,IOO: In¥omOfY, .,, top quollty - - normoly •t9. "' •110. ~-~ ~ tr.,.lng. flltur-. .._., p•d op1n1n~ .... t111oto. Mr. M«phll (40<1) 819 OZzt. c..- tUOSo.,on 141170. 2 811 .. 2 1 wood iluHdlng. COl lt4-24a. eo21. =::.. ••,,:~' "d.~"- ~ 1188AedmanS.dlonel28x.H. 3 IR .• Co . To bo mo¥od. Col lt4-446-119411ft•IPM . 1-.IIIQ. 2 BR. Good cond. Own. fln1ndng with low dawn PIIY'mtnt. •210 • mo- 3 v•• - · Coli 814-..._ 7104. . n 9-&hulol 2an 2 0 I ' -.toU . <A, - ·· lui b•ho. n- cli'pot, tZ.20 d•c:k. woodtlurMr. Mutt .... Colt ti4-4-4a.4387. 141170-door. •tuplrto move ln. 7 IICI'• In country. ''Rent_. lot", Mnu ... ft'om 8Prlng Yollor. Kw<·Horr-g Rd . U2.100. Clll 814-24111308wort.. 24S.5118ovo. 19198-oonmoblohonw. 14x'n. 3 Br.. 2 bllthl. AIIUme ..... Colll14-4<16-930a. 1971-llof\ 141170, 3 - Moblil honw on one acre lot at dol, LlngoriO « " ' c • • 11•o. Add -ronolr.... B...,d nom•: Lilt Clol..,.no. Hooltlll•. aoar• lAo. II Mldlola For~n~o. 1-'e Bov. Lew~ Cemp Beverty H. . Organ I_.., 0 rown. Luofa. 0.• 2.000 othon. Or et199 ono prloo d•lgn•. mu-1 11• prlalng...._nt or flrnlr etllo1 atcn. Rl'tll ,rioel unbllf•ebl• lor top quollty normoly hm n1. "' ..o. o 210 br..,• 2.100 otyloo. .... 900 ...29.100:1nW....... trolnlna ••u- olrt.& gr1nd oponlng, otc. C..~ II doro. Mr. Schn- (Stzt•l-100•. - 4-- Homet for Saile ... bftdo 2 ....... t . .lly with tlr .. p1- 111rmo1 dlnlna ••ot•lna '""'30 II . ..,.,_ oollldt,._ . -....... w .......... ftftloh ...- . 2 . . ,._..,., •om lwUIICIPed lat. 4 rnl• -_ _ _ Hoopltol ..,_....... oR Rl COl 311- ......... 4119. Dolu•o 3 IR . houM "" _,._ Ow- ftn1nca C.l 304-17111104. GOVERNMENT HOMEII From 11.00 tll ..... olrl. F«_,..._ Ropoe.. T• Dllnq.- Pro.11•. NOW SELLING THIS ARI!AI Col ~--·· I· 3tS. 733-1014. ht. Q273:1A. FOR CURRENT USnNOII I roonoo • blth. C..n« of (]ootMn. _ ...... 18. 000. Collt ...... 0322. l~do . . . . . . 7 ,..,..... 4 SR . CA. 2 - gw- 2 ..,. .. Mid MO'o. C.l 114-..._9710. 2 .,.,.., 1 - a-~ Nrol wol«. KygtrC- lohooldlol 9 / 10 _ .. Mu.tl¥ llitlttl. 1 mi. otl a«vo llun Rd. C.ft 114387-7111 A"'"' Hou" tor , lotDf- llh· A.... homo lo ... .od Kin argo. Lorge lot llir ooncll> on.cl 1econd floor. , _ OM ,.,,_ e.,• .,. "" ...... Ql-oe>d. 304-17a.2487 or ott• 8:00PM 176-2018. 1914 8chu 11. 141170 w-h 71121 •,.ndo. 1ll alectrlc. 2 beef. roon"& 2 bltN. CWit•l u--~ .47 - • lot. U:J.IfOO. firm. 304-87S.t343. c.n •ound 5 p.m. *· 35 Lotal!t Acreage 0.1 . Yltlh Rd.· 2 woodod bulldlnt 1oto. .....,,.., 2 .... ooch. Col lt4-24S.IIII81 oft• 1:30PM. Trol•lot lor""' inMidd_.. Oopolit roqulrod. Colll14-192· 71113. Ono holf Comp Conlor. _.., Ferrill Rood. 304-87a. 71Mift« 1:00. -•lot 1 .ae~nd lecretracta. Poetlble owner flnenclng. 304-4181178. I .... oH Rt. 2. R"dy for trol«. AI hoolt--. ttt,OOO. Col 304-19&.3331. LDI tur ... ono pluo ..,., holt mloout0-Roodot1Routo2. phano 304-1711-1200 ottor 1:00. u•oa• Fully "•nlohod opt. AI =:::0,::~':.':'.",:'=: Hom sa for Rent 38R .hou•. dolu•.AC. Ueoo mo. COli 304-871-1104. « 87&.5318. _3_1_R_hou-.. mo. dop. 21R hou• 218. ••711 mo. pluo dop. COl 114286-8718. 2BR .. 2010fYhoma-.clln city, U21omo. 31R ., 2 b•h home. eppi'CIIIIl. 12 ml• from city an Roddie* Rd .. •300 o mo. Rot. • he. .... roq. - - Rool E-o. 814-4463144. -. - _,--.-._-.-200- '*'' a•-. 1102. Nfoe 21R . moblleharnefarrwnt. Ret. • dip. required. C.K 1 1 4-,....0127 • 11• 2 PM. For r.... 2 Br. tral• In the country. con 114- 37 g. 21 87.. 2 bo*oom trol•. turnlollod. On Wol,..tlt .. In flocln• 114-192· 1039. II,. At:: ment r Rent SON ESTATES. 138 Jtdulon Pike from $183 e mo. Wllk to lhop rtnd movlel. 114-44e. 2118. E.O.H. T•• T-nhou• .,.,....... 2 BRo.. 1 'II botho, CA.. dlo· ""'••""· dlo-1. prtyoto .,. ctoood p•to. pool. plorgr..,ncl. W••· ._..,, a trash lndudld. ••tina .. • 289 p• mo. Cll 8t4-M7-71eo. Dow•own 1 IR , ipt. n..wlf c•p• aompl . . ••CDI•ed. k~ch., AC. Porklng. Adullo. No - · Dopoon. COl 814-44a. Ot~. SHADY LAWN APTI- 7zt -ncl A¥1. Furnllhod o!Rclor> cl• Olortlng ot et71 0 mo. ln..,dlng - · • gor,..• Blnalo 14rko o ....... Qill lf44411-4107 « .... 2eo2. rornodolod t BR . . .. turnlollod.ldoollocotlor>1 btir-1111 from dow-. Col 11 ... 44 .. 4139 · 2 ptuoh n:.;.=.·:.:::. ..... - · ' t7hmo. Coll304-17&-ll04. 171-1311. t71- 7'131. -ly -niont -olrlo. HUD ..,. coptod. Coli 30._17&.1104. F...,lohod 2,3, or 4 roonoo • -h. c..... - - · No ... _,u · C.l 10 1 r"' ·."."a.· ':.t;'· ~ llor\ lift• 1:00 tnd . . . . . . . coli 304-1711-7431. 2 Dr 3 bectoom a•aa• ltl b•omorrt. IIYol lot on Rt. 2. Nice OOftCI. Wll GD•ktlr mo..• home trtld•ln. ,... lfOWn. 304-876-24111- 114-.... 7081 . tt10. Moll• orbo•.....,.. tul rlrid til.oo -•N. - ·firm - . t71. up . King t380. 4 d r - - Ul, 8. 8 . tO gurL ltbr mattrwlll til a •41. lod •zo. •30 • !line ...., tBO. Good _ , _ ot -.om oult•. motol -oiL h - - •30 d to te• ·------~-- up "'' c.h 'Wtth . . . . .. 3 Ml• out 0i~••• Rd. Op• a.rn ta lpm Mo ttmr 101 Ph •t4-44<a. 0 n. OS22. ' ' EMtw 8 unn.. tor ••• t100 uch. su ..llo lid . Coli ...... 441-7111 . -on T•-· Mil• 8 old. uoo. c.tt 814-25S. 9314. dot~oolt. 57 rnu• ,..,m 110" wldo "" n. eo•"-19 , vo1-20 yd. boK. Bmlna __ 3. Coii814-2Ba·404t. -•bid. lllrnl-wtve PICilENI UED FURNffUtl£ Cotnoloto ltou•hokl furnlol> ln111. 'AI mH..-Ioho. 304-1711t 480, It 4·311·9773. Mueicel lnetruments IChnlalll Dl.,o, bUill. cond. &14-44~ enoo f'lrm. Coli 8778. -· -- ~- Ho~duty bedd 1221.- nt ..... wtth Fr•- INftf'lll purc:h. . .of c...,.. 'a1droorn eulttl. 7 pc. WDOd ....... bldroom ......, . .. ' pc. oountrv din- oot lln- -hutch)·•eo. All ot~P'Ion- hovo 30 doro guoo•otM. TIIADE·IN8 • lort· w.p ...tea-. Leta af n.w errMIIe. Rt. 141 ClntaiiMY, 'AI mle on Unaaln Pille. bnmare ..,. . m..,...e with cotrrylng _., t yr._,.. yr. old. . - 8 ttOO. Corono 17 •eo. Colt 114-44a.MU !Cor-• hoot•. or Trlda 1188 - ..... Gn~nd ~ulo. ..,. ..,._.. Eat.n ooncf. 'Ad.ma rom gown from Maot' of for ...., lin 8-10. 1 ....... - 7434. w«n. 114-192- Nlnt .. do wtth oo"'rol p..... Uaht ouro. 1 c.trklloo. eon lf4- ..... 2341olt• 4p.m. tlon. Trllde toroud£1¥ cebln bolt I tl'lllw ,of equll value. C.ll 114-44a.1719. For ... or ..... 78 Ford F10.0. I cvt *710. ..,., good cond. 30'-175-Mtl. I 1111 ~i.p;JIII'~. ,\ II VI :;tuLh 11 HP O.don lnotor. CoN• enalne. NMdl . ..,..bi«L C.l 11~-2341 oft• 4p.m. 2 Sclrwlnn AO..D- ••olio biiJ•. v.., fDOcl aoncltton. · - -· Coll14-112-1,144. I!QtatB«. 31\ HP. - · .... •1eo. Goo rMg& 31 !nell. wNte. Goodccmcllton. t71. Call 114-192·721~. milCh- • Sale 81 Farm -- ,.._ ..... un(ITY BLDG. 8Pl;30'114D'x9' • • 1·11-al' llcln1 __!1oor. 1·-t4811. ERECTED· IRON HORIE BU:JRS. 814332-1741. n-. m-• putt.·•lift.a- =· 58 Pets for Sale 410 I 310Johno-o· doa.._ lo..... -ho& H17'11, HD21, HDI, ACdolllri.D4DCot.. TD 20 lnl H - - wv. 304- 1311-781111; 8llil·--·· 1o-.; Foo&l co .. • -or. lnt. ....- ·. 148I30PTO!oton•r• bu. oiood ..., ........ "'nd. •1 .10000. ldoo 323. -r-oorn • • . pldcod eo ec. EJC oond f3.200.00. L.E. -..._ 30487&.2933. I•• t.._ 63 . Livestock hou • · Prefw oonltfuctlon wor,_o. 114-192·7711. .· IUDQET TRANSMISSION · •' U•ed • rebultt 1H typtl . IIIJ 111112) CBS N18 (!]) WKRP In Cincinnati iiJI ShowBiz Toclal' IBl WKRP In Clndnnofl 9 Cartoon EIIJHitl 121 New Courmy 8:35 {I) One Dar at a Time 7:00 ill Our HOUII Green Christmas D (}) PM M8galine Ill SpamConter (J) Ill (]) Cu......, Affair l1l (!) MocNeM/ Lehrer NawtHour (I :00) "' up. UlOid .-cWd • .......dutch-. ·-· convert... Pf•IUf'l pi•N. • throw out 246-8118-wening~. IIIJ 111 IIJI l!!l Wheel FortuneQ 1113EatlloUmKod9W .. - ·· tree. Vfrt d .... CaM 114-4489780. 1871 Ch•rd Imp lie. Good condltlorL c.n lt4-31S.170t . Seoond H.. been tlk., •CIH..t c•• of. c ....... point- fr•h. 327-4bott. Too much to lilt. Vwy depend• bl1 .., glne ., d c•. " . . .P .. • 2100. neg. Will tr..e. 8142411-9224 ""• 1:30 pm. c•. Hwelll IBl Chairs 9 Miami Vlca rr:s- A poR,UPINE-- c""""' t9n 20 fl Coochm•l w/roal llir • -nln~ ol- 8. E-. oond. •31100. COl lt444a.3120 ott• 4 PM. you ~.._ 1112 Culln• Supreme Brougham. E.:.1. con d. Wlr e ..... 2 dr. LOOdod. Col 814-982-1941 . 1983 l'l>ntloc Fho~nk . Good cond. • . . .. con 114-24112111t911Ch..,.,a2•.. 4opd. ,olr, •uoo, tUI a..,. s -to olcflup, 4 cy(, 4 opd., .... 000 i981 Dodo• Chw.-. 2.2. I •pd.. llr. AM -FM ·tapa IUn roaf. u,zoo. C.l 814-21S.14t0. 1112 - ..... c ..... WoaorL Coli 814-44a.t98t or 44a. A I.WAY,S t981 c ... . - LS . 8 cvO:. ...,,. equipped. kJw mil a.ga C.ll lt4'98:Z.2782. 1978 F«d ENto. 381. good oonoltlorL 1971 Ch"'Y Y1n. I cyt, body rough. Colllt4-8431280. 1977 CO<IIoc Eldorodo. Rurw. •aoo. Nogotlblo. 114-992· 7300w•lrlg~. WMk•dl· ' 78 MontoC.rto V·l .,,_,lc. T·top. good conoL 01.200.00. 304-17S.2128. '77Una:tlnTownCII', niW'tlrM. ahcu*- andtuMUp. color bl-*. U.IIOD.OO. 304-112-2041. •a1 Chevette 4 1peed u ,too.oo. 304-17&.4140. t980Fiot XII. phono 304-8713089. t9eo Wll¥ Woao~ aood .,..,. .good n. . . ,... end. 304-112-3321. •PI• I ' • SP.rv1r:1::> 81 .' Home e Improvements ..... ~!NT WATERPROORNO Unconclt6onll lf•lml 1111•• t • Local r • • a . llr•hed. F- . ., _... Col ...... 1·114-237· 0418. dor or night • · ' : Rot•r•l••ement . Wat•proofins. ~ SWEEPER .,d 1.w~g m_...• • ,.,• • pMI,. 11'1 d ........ P'ldl • up •d d6_,., DWII V.C..um · Cle~n•. one tllelf mile U'l ~ Ooorgeo c- Rd. c.n 11 . 44a.Ozt4. ' Co'l'orrtrv WOfk II¥' tt. b EEK AND MEEK Jo~ or \ hour.-olln~drywol,plu- ! In g. eleatrioll. rMtO 2 'h~g "'\""" .~ pl... Col 814-4-46-7121. : 1:30 (J) Ill(]) olthe Cllu Arvid develops chess block before e big crontown match. Q Soptlc TM k Pumping. •110. 0.1· : llo Co. RON I!VANI ENTER• , PR18EI. Joron. Ohio 1·1100137·1928. 1:00 D (}) 11S1 Night Cout1 The .., -: lntldo • outolde. ol ldn•· ol : II Mlro.uy L"" s&ltion w.gon. ... . .... pb. '2.900. 304-871tztO. 1983 Ot• Cut'- 4 dr.. 11.000 rnl• . ...,..,. oond. - · 304-17a.4111 '78C'-\r Mollilu, 4 -. good nonnlng oond. 304-171-4219. 1171 M..-1 V4, PS, PB. phone 304-t7S.4143. .,to. air, tit wft.... heroic Judge Harry Stone just nailed a lhug in a sting operation. g (J) Ill(]) COoch The Eagles are losing. and Christine thinks Coach Ia nol good remodlllng A roam adcltkJna. , Fr• ...,........ 31 .,... Df • experience. Cell 614- 441- • IB24. . RON ' S Telwl1l0.n Serv.l ce. ' Hau• ~:Ill• an RCA. Qu~ : OE. loocllllng In llnll\ Colt ·, 304-8'16-2398 or 814-44S. ·. 2414. ·. : .. company. D ISOME:1'HI~I"i YOOR MOO Erl'vE5 Ya.l WHEN 'tOL.l'RE S ICK ... 'MIL.KOFAMNEi61A : DO 'rOW KNOW WHAT - 'AMNE051A" 15~ Rotery or eKile tool drlllng. -; Moot-oompl•odo. . oo~ot . A-Imp . . . . . d I.VIaa. 304- · .:'::.:9•~•=o.::.2_ _ _ _ _ ·; -op ----p .... wRomodollna - Portl. - · :. o•eg• andoddllone. dedll. Frw · · · - · · ..., 304-1911-3421 82 Plumbing l!t Heating ... CARTER'S PW-NQ AND HEATING WOW I! LOOK AT THAT BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE II 42 Mobile Homes for Rent (i) Superbou1a Hagler's Knockouts 84 <lliii(])CIIIniBIICh .Electrical Wayloo Marie's father, who is a congrestman. arrives In Vletnem.Q & Refrigeration !1lMaw-1Ch ill 18111 Wlaagur Wlnalon wr. Relidentl• or comm•cill h1g. New or reptlrt. Utene:ed lledrld... Rldenouf ,.,lei . .. Pbo&, General Hauling . BERNICE BEDEOSOL 2 --MobloHomo. Uoo month. 304-t7a.I9M Z or 3boclr-hou•lnl'olm ,._... ..... 304-1711-7717 ott• 1:00PM. z-.-··.......... .._.._. ....... -.,liOnel d dryer. In Millon · 104-77). 1181. .. 1.1100 ... 2.000 • •. dollvorf .. phono 304-17a.23tt « 81444a.4011. Hot ... ft4-..._IIIO. "-•onllbl• • • · -nd Fumllhed room. t?11 mo. AI - 1 • pold. Shwo blth. 911 A... Coli tt4-44631 • . • - _,.. with oooWn~ AIHTroll•- Al.....,...,o. CAl Ill• 2D.m. 304-7731111. M"on WV. ,.me •- W1tter1on' 1 W1tet H1uling. I I ,, 'I' 71 Auto '1 ,II II I ,111111 For Sale - - 2.000 to 4.000 CotiiiC> '; lty. ............... ... Coli 304-171-2119. ' I wol- 11770MC 1 ton-. Ortglnol oiloly, foat«Y bod. Hu ruot. no• ...... t1f0o. lt4742-zt4llifl• 1:00 p.m. 1112 Teyow Mlol - bod - .... ""'"' · 11111' ""'d llolf - - 304-41B'tttl. D C2J 01 Nlglltlngelet Fhono 814-44a.3118 .,. 11444a.4477 Nl'l.,_ w.t.r Hading S.VIoe. RooiN far ..m...- 01 month. •.-tina 8t • 120 1 mo. Gillie ;.~ 10:00 rn 100 ctub Garrett is jealous that Chris ~ tha weekend with Paul. t.000l'f 2.00QIIIIonodollv . .. Coli 304oi78-U70. , 46 Furnl•hed Roome WHAT FER-WASHIN' OR IRON IN'? I'D LIKE TO GET THAT ROCKER, MY GOOD MAN Cor. Fourth and Pine Oollpole. Ohio R I R Wot« Sorvloo Poolo. cllterna. wllll . lmmedlet• -ina or e (}) ........ , _ 304-171-t 071. NMh""lm Md,HI: lnqulro 1700 J o l l - lhrd. ott• 1:30. Pia,._.. portdngloto. _..In~ F- "''""'·· 304-17&.2417. :· Clot«,._ Wollo. Oollv . . A"''· time. COli 814-..._ 7404-No Sundoy cttlo. • 330.00,... month. - - · Realty, 304-17&.1840. ~AT. '·.............~· - · ·""'- 304-17&-231&. 'I lftd ....... . D.. •d Wilt• Servl01: 4 Mc&-oom houM ...nt PINlint, 2 b .. hl, bMemlnt, ANY THIN€1 t... IKE ea Myoro 85 3 "-ton. * - lui quilt I . --~ . . nonh I C:ON'T REME.ME'lER RON'S APPUMCE IERVICE. houM coli o. .lolng OE. Hoi ,.,lnt, w•hlra. dryen end , B-lool. 304-1711-17111- Mr•• l1l Acid Rlllilt10w1 Explore the controversy surrounding acid rain in the Wsettrn region of the United Stales. Does acid rain exist? Whal are ill causes? What can be done? Q (!).Amoilcan Mennon111 minltter Ia given silent treatrnenllor opposing teacllin11_s. Q llll Jaa and the F - Tourist, who witnessed a mugging , helps solve a rash murders. i1J1 Lanoy King Llvll 11J MOVIE: Klrlg 88olooolormnc101Ntn'o Mlnea (f'Gt3) (.1:40) 1:30 11S1 My T- D...a Nicole dreams about her mother on her birthday. Emma Somm• guaoo. . (J) 8 (]) Hooparman Hooperman and McNeil must use Ingenuity in trensportlng MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP FOllY T,.. Trtmrnln~ otUmP ' remowl. call 30._171-1331. .; .... f«d ,.,_t*d 1.800 .... tul · tit"""' oontrat. V·l. 304-871119119. n•ll · . ..,,., nlottr.. Col ..... nlohod. - ·only 114-192·7211. br hou• ...... t • AwlaMo Aprl 1ot In Mlddl" port. l blchcth ....., .. . . . 3 180Jeoplnly IBl Nigh! Court 121C.-anc1Chaae 7:35 (]] Sanford and Bon 1:00 ill Tho Firat Olympicl: Athena, 1196 • Pert 3 (NA) (2:00) D (}) 01 UniONad Myalertoa (R) Ill Collage Boekatbttll (J) <ll Growing Peine Mike aays he's gelling bad gradaa because hla professor disllket him. Q m l!l eon-.tt~g Amoilca Look at the preservation of animal habitats in Texas . Mass ., & Mont. D 1!11 Ill liZ Hard Time on Planet Eorth D at (!]) MOVIE: lligh1 Shift !AI (1:45) 1!11 PrimoNawt IBJI!AOVIE: Ford: Tho Mon and tha Machin•, Part 2 (NAI (1 :40) II) I!Aurdar, Sha Wrote ®Noah-Now 8 :05 (]] MOVIE: Wolklng Tel !A) Smol JoO. of ... kind. _ 4 bo*oomo· 2010fY, nlooon tWer fronl In MldliiPOI'I. UOO ,.. rnontlo. 114-1928137 -"8:30p.m. -00 IIJI c-.11ro l'IEI:P A l'fUG I good. 0700. Coli lt4-21S.. t 8011- t97001de.l8.1nl0odr.,_ blo oonoltlon. Coli It 4-4467923. rn rouc;H 8EING 87 Upholltery • Be prepared lor unutual condl11ons In the'1M' ahead that will haW a direct If· 1act upon your or · Thtl trencla will be flowing In your fOYOr and lhe resulla llhoukl be bOth exclllng and profl1able. AIUII ( - 11·Aprll 11) A lUdden s1111t In clrcumllanc:es could provide )'OU with an oppartulli1Y todiY to ac:compllllh a ca..- objective lhat haa betln eluding you. Whet traniPfrw won1 be lasting, so you'll havelo move faat. 061 a Jump on IKe by understand· lng the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Sitnd for your As· tro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 to Astro-Grlph, c /o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, CI<M!Iand, OH 44 101· 3428. Be lUre to atale your zodiac sign. TAUIIUI (Aprtl:zo.Mar 10) There II no need lor you to be alarmed loday 11 you are pressed Into a position where you have to make a snap decision. Your judgment Is k_, and you'll evaluate developments accurately. G - Iller 21...1une 10) Someone -,with more clout lhan you presently poa.. 8881 may enler the plclure It thle time to mllka some benellclal adjustments where your work Is concerned thtll you -.n't allowed Ia do. CANCER (June21...luly 22) Don't be reluctant abou1 8CC<Iptlng an Indirect ooclallmrl1atlon you may get tOday. There could be 1 na•co.na a1 the gell-Ing you witt flnd extramaly lnlerMIIng. • LIO I.IUir 21-Attt· Ill You could be more lngenloua or 1'810Urcelul than uou· al wtth do-11·youraelf projecla today, ..: peclalty • - lha1 ara the ho-hold verlely. Work on your Inspirations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Try to keep toclay'a planl flexible so that you'll be free to partk:tpa1e In something run that might pop up unexpectedly. Unusual di!VIIIopments are Yrit/1" the realm or possibility, · · or Newquay moves In lor 1he kill on Diana Prlc:e. Q LIBRA (lepl. 23-0et. 23) Be doubly alert In your commerCial Involvements today, because there Is a c:hanc:e you may be able to pick up some1hlng ol valua that others have either over· looked or Ignored . SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 221 Occasion· ally II'& necessary to give priority lo personal Interests. even II we have to ex· cluda demands placed on us by olhera. You won'l be aelflllh loday II you look out for No. 1. IAGmAJIIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Tim· lng Is olextrome ImportanCe today, so If you're ln•olved In something critical, don't lei your Impatience gain the upper hand. Walt for lhe m0111 propHiouo mom8nt to make your play. CAPRICORN (Dec. - · 11) E lhough you may not be awore of H. lrlendo ¥rill be tuned Into your - · llhlp quaHtlel today. Tlley'l be IOOIIIng your ny wlhe untUipected occura. 18 (!]) Aroenlo Hell IIJ Evening Nawt . . . . CR I NA D J..-..:~,;..::;.l..:...;l:;l..:.;.l...:. (.-.!.._J..-.1.- .1-- .1.--..1 f9 A V Comp lete tile chuckle quoted fill1ng In the missing wards you deveklp from 51ep No, 3 be low. ?v PRINT NUMBERED lETT ERS IN SQUARE S UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Voiced - Gypsy - lndsx - Finger - EVENINGS " What's the key to your successful marriage ?" the girl asked her aun t. The uncle interrupted and said . " She worlls days. and I work EVENINGS!" r---------------~ BRIDGE NORTH 1-U-*1 +A7 .74 3 2 • QJ 8 3 Settling for eight .QJ 2 WEST EAST .10532 •KQ9 6 +KJ61 •s 19612 +K H •a• Wben you reach a seemingly safe part-score con1ract, it Is very difficult to give up the play for overtricks just to guarantee the contract. When West led the silt of clubs, Eut won tbe ace and returned a trump. DeclaJ:t!r put in the 10, losing to West's queen. Back came a spade. Declarer ducked and East woo the king. Now a diamond was played. Of course South played low, aod West won the king. That was four tricks for the defense, and West still had two natural trump tricks remaining, so the contract was one . away. Sympathy to South, who caught a trump stack behind the A.J-10·8 and also found the king of spades and king of diamonds held by the wrong defeoden. There are two things worth noting. Fint, after the club lead, declarer will make the contrac~ by giving up tbe play for overtricks. When East plays back a heart at trick two, South should win the ece and play to dummy's qlieen and jack of clubs. Even though West ruffs, declarer will be able to get back to his hand with the diamond ace .A IOU SOUTH +Q98 .,\Jt08 +A 10 .K97S Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer: South Pass Pass Pa.. Nortll Eut t+ Paas 2• Pus • Opening lead: + 6 to pitch dummy's losing spade on the king of clubs. Second, West's defensive strategy was poorly conceived. With length in the opponenla' trump suit, West should not be trying to develop ruffing trickl. If the opening lead IJ a spade, declarer never has any chance to make the contract. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Candlt> ACROSS 1 l'erRomtt>l 3 T e rritory in nrazll 8 "Ca.'lll· 4 Tree blanca" II Thlckskull rolt> 9 Grt>~k city 6 Nimble 7 Candlenut 10 Cornice, tree e.l!. flber 12 Separated 8 Nicaraguan 13 Spoke capital at length II Rat 15 Catnip 14 SpiffY Ul Stable 17 Hgt. food 180klahoma 20 Calr meet 23 Curved city 24 Blemish 19Joumey 211 Candle Zl Fetch YeaterdB)''a Anewer wax 28 "Lion in Winter" 2ZConsume Z3 Baseball term 24 Place 27 Substantial 28 Lofty 29 Family member 3001d English nog 31 Thick soup 35 Rhodesian dialect 38 Sylvan , deity 370vercast 38For the 40 Depart ' 42 Fleece 43 Between (Lat.) 44Decay 45 ltsy·bitsy DOWN 1 Viewpoint DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 1111 ®Newt a c.- 111e1 Chal8 AXYDLBAAXR IIILONGFELLOW 10:30 l1l PromiUIIO Kelp Martin Sheen hOoO. IIIII look at Mitch Snyder and lha Community for Creative Non·VIolence'o otruggltt to help the homelau. (!) Joan BHz Interviews, concert focmge and phOtographs era lhaped Into a 1e111ng profile of lolk ainglr J0811 Baaz as ohtl telka candidly about 1 number ol laouea. ..... eo. ••• 10:.1]) MOVII!: 11m Dop (A) (1 :53) 11:00 I]) --ltlltllntglltiDtDnl ...... Tampered S1eala (J) •(]) ....... AQUARIUS 1.,_ 20-Feb. 11) Your Dill eCJl .~ lor - ....,.,, loday will come 1hrough your progrealw cantecto. Aaeoclates too ~ In .,... tlon aren't IIPI to be helpful. PIICII(I'eb. »Morell 21) Vou'relllll In a hMirable ~ for lulflllmlnt of your ~- Something t~ eel by c:nlnce 1oday could reolflrm 1hll and, once 111111n, help eleva1• your expec11110111. . •· My husband returned shirts that had been monogrammed wrong . The salesman smiled , " Would you consider yo.ur name?" By James Jacoby 121 Fendongo 7:05 (]] Andy Orilll1h 7:30 D F1mlly Fauci (!J Scholoollc Sporte America (0:30) (J) E-lnmln1 Tonlgh1 8(])UIAToclay IIIJ l!!l Jeoplnlyl Q 18 (!]) M•A•&•H FRANK AND ERNEST Motors Homes l!t Campers 18'71 Pontile .,nbird. Runt or II (!]) ThrH'a Company iiJI ~ytlna be•lng. W.,.lrtty-12 moa. CVC ja.....l typoo. C.H 114-37112220 or 304-87&.1788. . 79 1973 Ford LTD 4 door, Broughern. Pfll•ld h•d top. Good condition. 114·992· 3880. ron&od. 304-17S.4-4 te. ........ SportoLOGII · (J) ABC Nawo Q m Body Eleelrlc l!l Nl9htly Buolneaa Report 1 & Accaaories 1981 Ch"'Y Mollilu St.,ion Wogon. 92.000 ml•. AC. PS. 1'8. Moko off•. Coli 814-4464430. Equipment R•llow VacaJum CJM,• rune IIH new with ettachment1 t11t.OO ca~h or t•l'nl er- ,..L li 8 (]) ..• Auto Parts w..ontv-30 o~oto. P~- tl9• 9331. •Pf'lll•· Smell completely turnlat.d 76 tt40o. c.n ., ... ,....4048. t 917 Monto C.lo. bur~ncly. Loaded . 27 . 000 mil .. . 59 For .......... VIRoFumlluro·--- ... 114-192-1292. oft• tir•. 71UJOOmll-. Alldng 1877 Monte Clrto. ~~~ . . looclal- • =-~-.,--=--=--- • 10.1100. C.l 114-311-8218. .............. ,.. ,... all American M•g111lne 6:05 {I) Allee 6:30 U (}) il!l NBC Nightly Newo ' I I I! I ..l--1 0 N0 L YN j.,.s-r-1..;..:I::...,.:..1...:.:1.,.'-1 :' . liJ Sho·Rt For Solo! 1972 17 it. ltorW'oft Trt Houf loot. t28H.P . Evlnrudo engn., compllte top. new u"' ~ holitory, t31100. C.H oft• 7:00 ' p.m. 114-2Sa.t3t8. , • • 814-.... 3120 oft• 4 PM. OWMr -port. 2 1813 Dot1un 280 ZX E110ry optkH\ ...., tlr-. -.ft.... • brllkoe. E ...... oond. •1100. eon d••· Furnllt.d afflai•W· 107 S. Point Pluo l'lttobu<gh - · IDr HoOOnd, !iolllpoh. •1eo. lh•• Konmoro -""· ..0. QE .. your , _.., · n28.1oth .. tronloo• -h. COl 4-tloft•7PM. • gu•rantMd. Clll 814· 317· meownw. oontrHtor or pin n\lllntanen01. eor.-ct "' tor " 8000 Ford dl•tl tnctor with 0322. """' O.oto. Point 2418 8t5FO<dDynolou-mowlng Two 1·bett'oom unlnnlillled .,. ._ In Oollt>ollo. •171 '1 pe . liVIng room •ulte- Joron A... 13041171-4014. l'ord bol• • hor !OHio. .,d t221 ,.month. S-Ind ch • • 2 lnd ....... t31111. 220 AC ll•ol troctor....1 - « t u r - . - ooHoo - .. 2 1 - neo. An lyJIOI-.... Srldo llodoo. c tiOOOihl Stene -.d concnte. Frw Elfl. nlent -...~on. R.r• .,c:. .nd •to oil. Col .............. m••· ~ound bol•. •21111. N~ hor 304-773-19110. INIO COl 114-44a. 0131. blnol wB fln.,oe. 4421 or ..._23zt. Coll814-21a.81122. llood ..., ... _ w........... Furnllhod opt.· t IR . 243 Ollvw 11110 1-.,dlftl lYe Jeck1on Pika t235 1 mo. Wftl ovena. Ken' • AIDM-.oe. .1900. C.l 114-441Ut•• , . poold. Colt .... 44 .. 217 E. 2nd It, I'Dmoroy. aftw 7PM. 814-992· 1338 or 114-IIS. 3111 . F•moll c .... Hoy roko. John 65 Building Supplie1 0..1llme Cd all• I PMw-dofL 814-317·7141 lulldlng Mooort• lllrmlqult>rnn. r.torT_.,. Howard "ot~t~•ora. llld•. ...... bftclo. ,.,•• - L lnlole. Ole. C,.,do ,.._ lllo Orondo. 0 . Coli.,._ 1•. MIII'TII i M - .old boll... Rull.,cl 24-a.l121. Ohio 114-742-24111. -Ind. -on• Speca 18 (!]) HIPPI' Dayt IBl Faco. of Life U.878. COli lt4-216-eol7· AKC King an Op., Doll¥ I AM·I PM ......... t2Noo.,.IPM 114-44a.3tll I .... wood .lng oult• Boats and Motors for Sale cas.• IUn roof. Spotl•• CC!trid. m - . UOOOIO. Col81444-a.l308. • Nl...., furnlohod • - hou•· EffldlftC¥ opt .• t mon. Mobllo .... 0278 oftw I PM. 1983 AudleoQO-S. 4 dr.. outo.. '*"" c::::r· bedroom hou•. Mulblrry - · Kltellon with IICI!WIIItl ,.,.v--tor. lui t.• .-om•ov. lp.m., 3 bo*o«n ... d\ prtood liD'& ...... nlot, Ml.adowbu=*Adcl- dloc wKh 10 dloco. ~ 1004 Conu«· ov•'L i. aft• 1:00 p.m. 4 • - old 24o1Ndoublowlde. t ICJ'a • • • wtll• ..,_...on Co. Rd. 311. A -. 4 . . . trorn Ro•• If lnt-411 coli 1149411-zttl. ~- bod. ... al....cot. cond. ~ te\ef tible w/ 2 c olro. CII114-21S.I3tll. Ccioouotwol · or-..,.-...,_d.Ooll • llodl Co.. 12~ Plno .. - - · Ohio. Coli ........... 2713. ••ood AMI Hom• •d need to 111. Col¥1n O'Dotl. 114-742-2004 Ent•Bunnloo. t10 -wHh Pldlgr• . ........... robblto. Coli 114-448-1087. Sot• Md 90 o.y1 •"'• • - .et•Mtor, _..or. full • wet• pump. Coli lt4-44S. lllrt•• n.w LAVNE'SFUANITUAE ehllln IN'Ic*l from '391 to •1911. Tolll• •eo ond to •121 H"- ~~ • up · -•to Uti Ro to t378. LOmpo .21- to0228 •tze. Dlnettn •101 1nd up to •481. Wood tobl• w-e cholro •ztato •711. Dook t100 up to .3711. H·- d - t 171 01 • . Dolto II RDY•I& 2 dr. One owner. Ecll. boctt. New 1978 Chwy Imp ole 310. V·8. Uppor Rlv• Rd. booldo Stono c - - o l . 814-.... 7318. a..,.-.. BEALIT.uL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· end lttm. . . .d Him.. ...... ldn-. a,ow .-ud ... .,.. Coll814-446-3114-4oft•7 PM, dryert. ,...,. . . . . . • • .,,. *· -compl• w-rft411trlllll llndHII Rood. 30,.17a.3134 tztl.,duptoe311. 8ob¥'- 44 Pwtltn - ""'r. ...... mlftl _ , _ lftd dryor - · up, off ..~~~-~ ld•ol IDr worlllng..,tts•r..., .. DDuple. No potL ezz8 month 1nd Good hou• tor ooto In nolp..,.hoodotRutllftd¥81111• Prioo •eooo. - - I n w...... 2 beci-oom. 141170, centr.l mult .... • . , . otd tor - -..- · 982-1174 (It·to742-2110. 0 D-nwynd Cattery ._,noL !~~ 1 111.19• r•ngea, Sk-et• ApplllnDII. Coli 114-44S.0331. 41 :~.· .lviiiWelrlo ""· ............ 0231. · Mon thnl 2BR .. cebleevalfllbl.,bea~tlful ,_vi.., In Konargo. FM~or'o Moille Homa ""'"' l14-44a. otyioo. 1_,, Pot Food IINI•. County Inc. Good ueed apj)IIMOII end TV 1t11. lt4- 44S. 8188· 44S.IIIIO. O., . .llloo3-oomtooi•. Col home below tDWn ovll'loaklna h... .a.~. only, "'· Fat---· ....... 3 - - 2 b•hl. l•ot fom1V - . AI ol ... rtA Milly .nra 4 . . . . dole to ,_, oR ll Rt. 7. Col Tim lhlo a._ .,d .,PPiv &hop-Pot Grooming. All br . .dl .. . Ait 3111. Opon- 10 - MARVEL " ON OUR 'f'EAM .. c.• 11 127 3rd. __._-_:,.,...._::..;,. _ ..:__ __ 0000 USED APPUANCEI ..... GO. you ......... Of Oil ........... Home hM ftWIW' tine Mur-. colllt4-44a. 0120. own. -Ill"-· 1 IF WE HAD A ''MASKED 1987 -arry Trollng motor. 1987 ShoreUne trll• pkl• more. AI In goad con.lon. 814-192-2770. . ,...11'10& Ntt., D'"CWIMr-Aerobla. Blf.. Chii .... Mot•nlly, O..rgt81zoo, ::!.~':;"':.-; ·R~c~!':'; :r.~:J.o-.::.· oomplotoiiM DHkL ol u* .. rnlturo.o roome. •I electric. underpinning end porah. YfltY good oonclllon. *7100. 114-843-&413. v.., _ :1"...1b':':".::.-...:J..o- ~::: -toot. Coli 814- · n.. I CAN SEE TJ.IE •'MASKEt:! '' BUT W~AT ABOUT THE ''MARVEL"?! HE'<. MANAGER. I T~OUGHT 1TMIGHT INCREASEATTENDANCE lou B-· 1987LM.-18'1". 1987 Mare~~ry 31 t., motor with power trim and a.to ol injec:tkJI\ . ._.. __ oult•. r::;;:;;:;;:::;:;:;::;;:::::::::,-;~~~~~~~:::=-1 32 42 ::VM....w:",' ;'i'.i; !:'f,; Own your own epp•lf or shoe ttore, choo•e from: JeenSporuwe~r , Llldf•. Men·•· 31 AUCTION • FURNffUtl£ 82 Olivo .... Oolllpollo. N!W- I pc. ~ '311. Mobile Home1 " . for Rent • 11n Hlrlert Oevhllon Sport• 75 Mobile Homes for Sale Olvidlon Tour- 1984Hondo0oldWinl A -· , code. 44-11 . . .. tll300. COli 8t4-44S.OI31. •• SWAIN 21 HI"~ Epl-a Don 't Cry, My Son (J) e (J) a e ~~J l!!l Newt (!) NBA ·T oday l1l Dograool Junior High The ll1h·graders look forward to reigning as school royalty. Q (!) Dr. Who: Artt In u rn 614-.... 21111. 21S.IIzt. "Of course I don't believe it! But it's only fair to pass it on to ~Jomeone who might." 1:00 ill Bo111nzo: n.. Loll Oide Cllteic. Low mit•. C.H • Mlrcerv•• • • c.ll 81 ... . Motorcycles 1. . . . . . . . 700 Intruder. Loti of dir-. t180Q. COli ·u444a.30111. Antique~ 53 54 • ' WOlD UMI EVENING Buy .. loll. Rlv- Antlquft. 11Z4E.Molnlltr... Pom•DY· 24 hour Dly Clr•AI 811•· -··---lArgo -yard. l""~gtor ~.... Coli 1nydor1& 1140131. . Television Viewing Nrlw tir•. t1950. c.tl 1111 .... Houo.: !!A.T.W 101.m. "'e,.m.• Sul)llor t to lp.m. 114-192· Z8zt. f lll<onw I & 4W.D. The Daily Sentinai- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 44S.4t41- ........... C.l 114-446-7818. Wanted to Van1 1978 .ioop CJ -1. Good cone!. RE·TRAIN NOWI . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COlJ.EQE. lzt Jocbon Plk• Coii4<16-4317. R-sJ. No. 8S.11· 1051111. 18 Wednesday. March 22. 1989 Wednesday. March 22, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel a ea (I) . . . . y..,. In llporla 18110- Floyd Pllllrson 1 .liD ~ .... Off Love CofliiiCtlon QMOMillne ®Hoioer-- 11) Mtoml V10e f) ® You <fan Bl I ltlr One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali blnta. Each day the code letters are diffe'l'ent. CRYPTOQUOTE S-12 VAOOYGRMLOTT JOTU ELZ BVDSDUOY PT ET UAO S P L Z JDZF. - DG p T UAO AOEMUA, GYPOLZMF . E T U .D UD UAO QDTOBA EZZPTDL · Y•tenl119'• ~IIOte: BE CAREFUL ABOUT READING HEALTH BOOKS. YOU MAY DIE OF 'A MISPRINT. r,- MARK 1WAIN '• . I �- -- f Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Durables. .. Farmers told... continued from page 1 February, the department said. The February declines were spread widely across most major Industries, with transportation orders accounting for a major share of the downturn. Transportallon orders fell 8.5 percent to $33 billion with both motor vehicles and aircraft contrlbutlng to the decline. Primary metals fell3.3 percent to $12.7 billion - the largest decline since a 14.1 percent drop In January 1988 with the steel Industry accounting for most of the decline. Non-olectrlcal rnachinery decreased '2.3 percent to $21 .9 billion, the department said. Within capital goods indus· tries. ·orders for non-defense capital goods fell 8.9 percent to $36.7 biUion. Continued from page I fertilizers. They also will get lists of farmers and research organizations that can supply additional information and answer questions. A survey released by The New Farm eal'ly this year said that organic and low-Input farmers list other farmers as their No. 1 so urce of Information Si.gnup Tuesday Good Friday services are announced Good Friday services will be held at 6:30p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church located off State Route 143, two mtles south of To meet Thursday Meigs County Alcoholics Anonymous and AI- Anon will meet Thursday. 7 p.m .. upstairs In the Community Action building, Second St.. Pomeroy. Ohio Lottery Rozelle steps down from NFL post Wednesday, March 22. 1989 The second and final signup day for the Pomeroy Youth League Program will be held Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The fee Is $11 and for those who have 110t previously participated in the program a birth certificate A window, in computer terminol· . must be presented. The program ogy, is a portion of a video display Includes everything from T·ball that specifies categories of through pony league Including all information. girls softball teams. Carpenter. The Easter sunrise services wlll be held at 6 a.m. with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. and the evening service at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Joe N< Sayre, Invites the public to participate In the services. Pick3 569 Piek4 5082 Super Lotto 4-l 0.16-30-36-39 Kicker 7700970 Page 3 Scattered showers tonight. Low near 40. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday. cloudy, showers. High near 60. Chance of rain 50 percent. • Your Friendly Kroger Store Will Be Open Easter Sunday Vol.39, No.222 Copyrighted 1989 Bam Til Bpm Kroger -Wishes · & Your Family A Very Joyous ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY Each of these advenised items is required to be . readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. ucept as spetifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice ot a comparable item , when available. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Starr reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the advEtrtised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purch~sed . COPYRI(;HT !989 · T.HE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MARCH 19. THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1989, IN (JALUPOUS HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. Whole Sem~Boneless Smoked Ham . ) /~· )_ U.S ..GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS U.S. GRADE A .10-14-LB. AVG. Frozen Young Butterball Turkey DISCUSS FLOOD PROBLEM - .Flooding on Shady Cove Road and possible funding sources to eliminate the flooding were again diSI!ussed during Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Bottom Round Roast Pound Pound .. Kellogg's Frosted Flakes KROGER Gallon RED, RIPE SALAD OR U"\,-,..,~ Slicing Size Tomatoes ..... ,................. lb. ' KROGER WASHINGTON (UP!) -In a final revision that revealed a more robust economy late last year than previously reported, the government said Thursday that real gross national product rose 2.4 In the final quarter of 1988. The 2.4 percent Increase was 0.4· percentage point higher than reported in two preliminary estimates ,of growth in the nation's output of goods and services. adjusted for inflation. In dollar terms, the economy grew by $24 billion from October through December to $4.33 trillion. The GNP was up 2.5 percent in the third quarter, according to the Commerce Department's Census Bureau . All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. The fourth-quarter revision was based on larger government purchases and stronger business Investment, with the largest downward revision In net exports. Although the 2.4 percent increase in economic growth is still the smallest hIke since a 1. 4 percent gain in the fourth quarter of 1986, the greater strength reflected In the revision could prove worrisome. The Federal Reserve Board has been banking on slower economic growth to stunt rising Inflationary pressures seen in recent wholesale and comsumer price figures . The -GNP fixed weights price index rose 4.2 percent In the fourth quarter compared with 5.3 percent in the third. Butthe GNP report's Implicit price deflator, another measure of Inflation. Increased 5.3 percent In late 1988, up from 4.7 percent In the third quarter. Corporate profits after taxes, another component of the GNP report, increased 2.8 percent in the fourth quarter, down from 3.9 percent from July through September, the department said. The bureau said losses in crop and livestock production because of the 1988 summer drought shaved about 1.1 percentage point off of the fourth quarter GNP after taking a 0.5 percen· tage point bite out of the third quarter. Farm output Is expected to return to normal in the·current quarter, which should add about 2.5 percentage points to first quarter economic growth, the department said. Personal spending In the fourth quarter increased $22.4 billion. Business fixed Investment decreased $3.6 billion while residen, tial Investment Increased $5 billion. Net exports of goods and services fell $11.5 billion. That included a $8.1 billlon hike In exports and a $19.5 billion Increase In Imports, the depar tment said. Federal government purchases Increased $15.4 billion while state and local government purchases were up $6.6 billion. Final sales Increased 3.5 percent to $34.5 billion In the last three months of 1988, the department said, while business Inventories Increased $29.1 billion, the department said. Domestic purchases of goods and services Increased 3.5 per· cent or $35.4 billion In the fourth quarter. High-definition TV on the Way ,. ' Commissioners. Taking part In the dlseussion, from left to right, are Sallsbuty Township Trustee Nathan Biggs, Shady Cove residents Loretta Tiemeyer and Debbie Engle, and Commissioners · Maiming Roush and David Koblentz. Gross national product up 2.4 % in final quarter of '88 • Homogenized or Chocolate Milk 21hz. NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Grade A Large Eggs ......... .. Maxwell House Ground Coffee 36-39-oz. Can COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) High-definition television Is the wave of the future, and the Public UtiiiHes Commission of Oh.lo Is get ling ready for lt. The PUCO held a seminar Wednesday with experts on the new technology, which Involves the use of satellite and fiber-optic transmission systems to produce a picture that co ntalns roughly five times the detail of a normal TV picture . Joel · Engel, . assistant vice president for applied technology of Amerltech Services, Schaumburg, Ill., said the high-definition television screen Is one-third wider than normal. He said there are twice the number of horizon· tal and vertical lines generated by a conventional cathode ray tube. The result Is large- screen sharpness and color precision which cannot be obtained when the color Is " laid over" the images, as in conventional television. Engel said the new technology will require different cameras; transmitting equlpment and re-. ceivers. He said television sels will be more Uke computers. Engel said the new technology results in regulatory problems, such as broadcasting standards, the terms and conditions for constructing systems and offer· ing service, and whether the broadcasting must be compatl· ble with existing receivers. Easter hijack threat warning issued by ~ederal Aviation Administration 2-Ltr. t2-PAK 12-0Z. CANS r .. . A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Residents told money for· grants is "limited' Re-Open Monday And Resume Normal Hours . 2 Sections. 1 6 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 23, 1989 LONDON (UP!) - The Fed· eral Aviation Administration has Issued a warning that three Lebanese Palestinians may try to hijack a U.S. plane In Europe during the Easter holiday, a U.S. official confirmed Thursday. An FAA memo datedMarch17 and obtained by The Dally • Express names the three men asked not to be Identified. "They believed to be traveling on forged go out to embassies and then are passports and warns all airlines passed on to governments and to and security forces in the United U.S. airlines." States. Britain an(! Europe. The official said the warning of "The story In the Express a possible hijacking was "Issued (shows) a bulletin that went out and sent" by the FAA and had from the FAA," said a U.S. -- been received by the U.S. Em, Embassy official in London who Continued on page 8" .t ' ,· "With the exceptio n of the Community Development Block Grant program, the money out there in grants for projects of this type are limited; and CDBG is only a partial solution at best," advised Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones to Debbie Engle and Loretta Tiemeyer, residents of Shady Cove Road,_in Wednesday's meeting of the commissioners. The two women and Salisbury Township Trustees Nathan Biggs and Richard ·Bailey met with the commissioners to again discuss the !looding problems on Shady Cove Road which is located just below Middleport. The group discussion became somewhat heated as Engle· explained her frustrations with being told different things by officials In Columbus than what she' is told by the commiSsioners and trustees here . "I'm tired," said Jones , "of some high-falutin. 'self-servjng politician in Columbus who doesn't know what he's talking about and who won't even take the time to come down here and explore the problems, trying to tell -the county how to run Its business ." Engle told the commissioners that a man- In Columbus - Pat McDonald - who Is thought by the commissioners to be a liason officer to the state's lieutenant governor - told her the commissioners could take a more active roll In forcing the Salisbury Township Trustees to submit a CDBG application to help fund Improvements to eliminate flood Ing on Shady Cove Road. House seeks w~y .to raise mmimum pay it was a $25,000 problem. it would be easy to solve. But it's not. It's a $100,000 problem ." Improveme nts to eliminate the Shady Cove Road flooding have been vaguely es timated at ~100,000 by everyone who has reviewed the sltutation, includIng the Me igs County engineer. Ohio Department of Natura l Resources personnel, Soil Con· servallon Service personnel and others: Kim Shields, Meigs Co unty 's director of development , said he has been trying to come up with possible alternative funding sources but at the present lime. there just aren't any gra nt opportunities available for a problem like Shady Cove Road. "But things change," Shields MAKES POINT - Meigs said, meaning that new g.rant County Commissioner RIopportunities may become avail" chard Jones makes a polnt able in the future. ' during Wednesday's regular " We have to lake the monies meeting that he does not out of the right place," said appreciate Columbus trying Biggs. to tell Meigs County how to run Even If . the trustees submit a its business, expeclally when block grant application for Shady Columbus doesn't seem to Cove. there's no guarantee the understand the roles by which application will be accepted by the county must operate. the state. "The most we could probably "He says you guys don 't care," get out of CDBG Is $10.000," Biggs added. said Engle. Salisbury Township's last ap"And he doesn't know what he's talking about." countered proved CDBG project was for $9,800. Jones. As yet. Me igs Co unty has not Any project to help Shady Cove Road "must be initiated by the been notified by the state as to what the total of the county's next Sal~bury Township Trustees," block grant allo.catlon will be. Jones said. "It's their road," With the exception of the "I think we've asked for help and the commissioners have county's last CDBG allocation, given us what they can," com· which was used In Its entirety to help fund construction of an men ted Bailey. ''They've told us what It would elevator In the courthouse, the cost" to Improve the road, said Continued on page 8 Biggs, and "the issue is money . If Elderly spend 18 % of income for health care · WAS!j]NGTON (UP!) - El· the head of the Office of ManageWASHINGTON (UP!) - The derly Americans personally ment and Budget to testi fy on House, mindful of President spent $2,400 last year - 18 administration health policy. He percent of their Income - on said It appeared the budget Bush's threat to veto a higher minimum wage without a sub- health care, the chairman of the office, not the Department of minimum "training wage," has House Aging Committee said Health and Human Services. "Is taken the first step toward higher Thursday, criticizing proposals set tlng overall health policy. especially for Medicare and pay , debating a com prom lse to cut the Medicare budget. Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., Medicaid. " · Bu~h may find more acceptable. released the report "Health Care , The president has proposed a "OMB's heavy hand In direct Costs For America's Elderly, minimum wage of $4.25 an hour, Ing administration health policy 1977-88" as his Select Committee . up 90 cents over three years from Is extremely troubling for those on Aging prepared to open a Its current level of $3.35 of us trying to protect vulnerable Including a lower "training" hearing at which budget director of all ages," Roybal Americans wage for new employees. House Richard Darman was expected said. Democrats support a bill for a to explain the Bush adminlstra· The committee study. Roybal minimum wageof$4.65 but do not lion's proposals to cut $5 billion said, is based on a study by the want the subminimum salary from the 1990 Medicare budget. department's Health Care Fi"Continuing the tradition of his included. nancing Administration a nd docHowever, a bipartisan mea- · predecessor, President Bush's uments "that Am erica's elderly sure was ready that could set the Insensitivity to the health cost are getting Into deeper and pressures on America's elderly stage for later negotiations bedeeper trouble even without tween the House and Senate, and is reflected In his proposal requiring Medicare beneficiary further budget cu !backs." Congress and the White House. Highlights of the report The compromise could be more Part B premiums to cover 25 Included• percent of program· costs - a acceptable to Bush. -The elderly's 1988 total The bipartisan proposal set the proposal expected to cost benefl· wage level at $4.55 - 'speeding up ciarles an extra $13 per month by health care costs total ed $175 billion -an average of $5,749 per its timing and setting a 60-day 1994," Roybal charged. person. Roybal said It Is the flrst·tlme "training'' wage at 85 percent of Continued on page 8 the minimum wage; the provihis committee has called upon sion for lower wages would expire Jan. 1, 1993. Votes on the various proposals were not expected until Thursday. . House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, told reporters before A Nelsonville juvenile was taken Into custody and a vehicl e the session that he expected the taken from Gribble Chevrolet In Athens recovered by the Meigs compromise plan to win County Sheriff's Department Wednesday evening. approval. Sheriff James M. Souisby reported that his department Reacting to Bush's threat of a received an all-points bulletin at 8:27p.m about a youth who had veto !or any measure without the taken a 1988 Dodge Datona from Grll,>ble Chevrolet in Athens for lower "training" wage, Wright a test drive and had not returned the car. said: "I don't want to speculate At 8: 50 p.m . the juvenile was spotted by Meigs County on that. I think the president Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell traveling north on State Route 7 ought to have a more open mind by,pass. By radio he contacted the sheriff' s deparmtent for than that." assistance. Offlc(als went to Route 7 at Five Points to Intercept Wright termed $4.65 "a modest the vehicle and a chase from there followed to just north of increase," noting the minimum Chester where the youth was stopped . wage has not been raised since The juvenile was released to the A!hens pollee and the vehicle 1981 and Its buying power has returned to to Gribble, the.sherlff reported. been eroded by more than 30 A trailer owned by Jack Miller, Keller Road, Rutland, was percent. entered and several Items taken, according to Sheriff Souls by . Bush sajd Tuesday that In Miller reported the Incident to the department Wednesday . making his proposal of 1\ $4.25 Continued on page 8 · Continued on page 8 Nelsonville youth in custody 'I -~- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 1989 hoschar patterson