http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9ff7fef171319acd0ebc84665d3a43c.pdf c3821c667f05f203a35d3aa72c865f75 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel r---- Local briefs...----. -----Stocks---Goodyear T&R .................. .4 5% Daily stock prices (As of 10:3C a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6< Loewi Continued from page 1 members and 1,200 adult volunteers In 124 cub packs, scout troops and explorer posts In the three state area. Financial support enables leadership training, organization of new units, program assistance and materials, operation of camps, council and district activities and direct service to chartered community organizations and their scouting unit s," McOade said. Heck 's ................. .. .............. ~ Key Centurion ........... ., ....... 13\1, Lands' End .. .. ..................... 33% Limited Inc ........................ 28~ Multimedia Inc ............... . ... 86~ Rax Res taurants .. ................ 2'1. Robbins & Myers .... ............ l 5~ Shoney's Inc ............. ... , ....... S:Y, Wendy 's Inti .... : ....... ............ 6\-1 Worthington Ind ................. 21\4 Am Elect ric Power .......... .. .25 y, AT&T ... .. ............................31% Ashland Oil ....................... .40 Y. Bob E vans ......................... .1 5Y. Charming Shoppes ............. .16% Cit y Holding Co .......... ..... .. .. 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 52\1, EMS has three Monday calls . Tuesday, March 28, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Three calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday . At 2: 14 a.m. the Middleport squad went to Page Street for Sarah McKinney who was taken to V{'terans ·M emorial Hospital. At 12:43 p.m. the Racine unit took Ralph Marshall to Veterans. and at 5: 25 p.m. the Tuppers Plains squad transported Carrie Osborne from Township Road 319 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Missionary to speak Lodge to meet Donald ·Genheimer, mission· ary to Afr ica, will be speaking a nd s howing slides Wedn esday. 7 p.m ., at the Carleton Church. Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. E ve· ryone welcome. Ha r risonville Lodge 411 F &A M will meE'! Saturday, 7: 30p.m .. for degree work. All past masters are urged to attend. Hospital news Weather Veterans Memorial Admissions - Linda P ersons. Racine; Elwood Phillips, Ru · tland : Ralph Marshall, Evans, W. Va .; and Carrie Os borne. R eedsvllle. Discharges - Wilbu r Smith and Allee Loomis . South Central Ohio Tonight : ShOwers and thunderstorms, with a low near 60. Winds southwestl5 to 25 mph. Chance of ra in 80 percent. Wednesday: Showers likely . with a cha nce of thunderstorms. Highs will be In the mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Spring • • trammg results Free ('lothing Day slated Thursday Page 5 f Plan softhall tournament A men's slow pitch softba ll tournament for eight teams will be held April1 5-16 in Reedsville. Cost is $70 and .two softballs. Tees hirt s will be awa rded for first place; hats for second place and a sponsor trophy for third. Call 614 -378-6406 for information. Ohio Lottery Pick3 417 Pick4 6480 Low tonight In mid ~Os . Chance of rain near 100 percent. Thursday, high In upper 50s. Chance of rain near 100 peuent. • Free clo thing da y will be- held at the Sal \'ation Arm'. Pomero'. on Thursday, from 10 a .m . until noon .. All area res idents in need of clothing .are WE'Icome to come . Bloodmobile visit set Thursday • The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will beat Eastern High School Thursday from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. and the public is invited to stop by and donate blood . All blood types are needed . according to a spokesman from the Red Cross. 1taf.l1e Vot.39, No.226 Copyrighted 1989 I Tandy 1000 SL PC-Compatible Tandy® 1000 SL COLI,JMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A citizen lobby group released a study Tuesday showing municipal electric customers paid an average of $9 a month less than customers of Investor-owned electrtc companies In March. Citizen Action, formerly the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, said the "rate gap" was more pronounced in northern Ohio, 100-Watt Stereo Our Handheld Rack System Cellular Phone System 1000 By Realistic® Save Save .•700 FRANKFURT, West Germany (UP!) Two Czechoslovak teenagers armed with shotguns and grenades hijacked a Hungar· ian airliner In Prague, Czechoslo· vakla, Wednesday and flew with 14 hostages to Frankfurt, where they surrendered without lncl· dent, airport -officials and pollee said. The Tupolev Tu·154, a Soviet· made plane similar to a Boeing 727, landed at Frankfurt Airport at 12:30 p.m. and the boys, aged 15 and 16, gave themselves up 40 minutes later to U.S. milllary pollee, said Karl-Heinz Wagner, spokesman for Frankfurt pollee. No one was hurt In the hijacking. U.S. officials turned the boys over .to German pollee, who ·~ll'bnell them through a trans· lator, Wagner said. They said they wanted to remain In Germany, he said. The boys, who said they were Czechoslovakian, took control of the Malev Hungarian Airlines Flight 640 at the Prague airport at about 9:30 a.m . , armed with sawed-off shotguns and home· made grenades. The aircraft had been scheduled to fly from Budapest, Hungary, to Amsterdam with 110 passengers, the Hungarian riews agency MTI reported, They freed 100 passengers · before taking off. "They wanted to go to Amer· lea," said MTI spokesman Tlbor Koves In London. ''They proba· bly just wanted to get out. Asked how the teenagers could get weapons in Czechoslovakia, he said: "It Is probably easier to get those things than to buy an air ticket to the United States . Reg. 899.00 Low AI $35 Per Month • So easy to use! Built-in MS-DOS"' and the DeskMate" User Interface load automatically without diskettes. Includes DeskMate software to write letters, kee"p a budget, file and more. Has 360K, 5'1•" disk drive and full-size 101-key keyboard. 1125-1401 With CM-5 Color Monitor Only 1998.95 Reg. Separate Items 1198.95 · 1125-1401/1043 Area deaths Anna May Curiston Pro-Quality Daisy Wheel Dot-Matrix Printer Value OWP 230 By Tandy OMP 106 By Tandy -Save 160 Reg. 459.95 101 wllll per t:!llnnel, minimum rms Into I ohm& tram 40·28,001 Hz, cat. 432 low As 140 P•r Month • wt1t1 no more Ulan 0. W. 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Remote on-screl!n programming makes setting 1-year/6-event timer easy. #16-513 Get cordless convenience for less I Base mounts on wall or rests on desk. #43-547 Cassette Deck ' SCT-83 By Reaiislic Save '200 29995 ~:~e 499.95 Reg. Low Aa S15 Per Monlh • 1• WiltS"' M•llll. m1111111m m1111111.. '""" lrMn 21·21.-ltr:, wtltl•mma. D.~ TttO High-power AM/FM stereo with digital tuning. #31-3016 Remote batteries extra Car Speakers 17995 Reg. 219.95 Low Aa $15 Per Month • Upgrade your home stereol Automatically plays both . sides of tape. Dolby B-C NR cuts tape hiss. #14·639 Cut 290fa 4995:9,5 Car Cassette By Realistic 6-ch. memory. H21-1512 99 Walkie-Talkie Remote TRC-217 by Realistic HALF Cut PRICE •20 The Southern Local School District Board of Education reported Tuesday night excess lottery monies In the amount of $41,047.22 have been received durtng the board's monthly meetIng held at the high school. Priorities for expenditure of the money were set with the first priority being the Installation of a new furnace at the Syracuse . Elementary School, and the ,69!159 Banarias axua "Hold" feature. 1143-533 TC-171 By Radio Shack'" Cut '40 Cut '70 7999 Dlgrtal tuner whlt seek, scan and 12 memory presets. Indash. 112-1924 5995::,,5 . { SALESMAN OF THE YEAR- Jim Cobb, Cl.:~:.~~!:~~;~~ Cobb Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Geo Inc. In seen . here presenting the salesman ofthe year plaque to Mike Anderson has been with the dealership for eight years and resides in Middleport. "They overpowered the crew the suspects were captured . Tlie Hungarian consul, Lajos in Prague. They first grabbed a woman at the Prague airport as a Taga, offered himself In place of hostage. They had guns. They the passengers on the 143-seat forced their way through the VIP plane, but the hijackers would room, they boarded the airplane. permit only women and children Then they started some to leave. Several other pas· sengers ·escaped through the negotiations . "Originally they wanted to go back door as the negotiations to the United States buttheywere were being conducted. The plane took off with 10 male frustrated because the plane couldn't fly that far," Koves said. · passengers, three of them Hun· garian, and a crew of four, The Czech news agency CTK Including one flight attendant. said the original hostage was an After being told the aircraft airline representative, but MTI co11ld not take them to America, could not confirm the report. the hijackers, who spoke SlovaIt was the first hijacking of a kian, asked to be flown to Hungarian aircraft. There was a Barcelona, Spain, Budapest ra-h ijack attempt In Warsaw in 1982 dio said. but the plane did not take off and second, installation of a fire alarm at Letart Falls Elementary. Larry Wolfe was hired as reserve softball coach by the board which also approved the Racine Ball Association for use of the ball fields at the junior high school and the high school contlnguent on the association's having liability Insurance. The school calendar for ,• Local news briefs-- :~3388 PRICE! . XR-90 XR-80 1~ Pomeroy Attorney John Lentes will be defending William (Zeke) Collins, 28, Racine, on a murder charge in connection with the Sunday shooting death of his uncle, Virgil Collins, on grounds that the shooting was accidental. Lentes was appointed as Collins' attorney during Monday's Initial appearance of Collins before Meigs County Court Judge Patrtck O'Brien. · A date of April 5 was set by the judge for Collins' preliminary hearing. However, Lentes reported Tuesday that his client Intends to waive the t\prU ·5 preliminary hearing In county court, and will ins lead allow the case to be transferred to Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Collins Is charged with murder, carrying a concealed weapon and tampering with evidence In connection with the alleged murder. Cut 400fa 41.95 11! Reg. Ideal tor figuring taxes! Portable with 10-digh LCD display. 165-965 -- 2.79 Reg. 3.79 XH-11!0. 1144-921. XR-90, 2915 Pllr Reg. 31.95 Just plug into AC and talkll43-207 R~tration WelcOme - --------- deadline Monday Jane Frymyer, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, reminded Meigs Countians that Monday Is the deadline for regls~rlng to vote In Ohio In the primary election. The Board e! Elections office located on Mechanic Street In Pomeroy Is open from 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally and In accordance with a directive from Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown will be open until 9 p.m. Meigs County voters can also register at the Pomeroy Library Continued on page 12 lloet Major Credit Card• } •• Peter MacDowell, leglsllitlve di· rector for Citizen Acllon. MacDowell said Ohio Power Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Elect· ric Co. are delivering service to typical households at costs rang· ing from 6 to 8 cents a kilowatthour and "have little to fear from municipal competition." "The clear exceptions are the three northern Ohio utilities - Toledo Edison , Ohio Edison and CEI - which are now charging far more than other private or municipal utilities - 10 to 11 \12 cents a kilowatt hour, with more rate hikes coming." The study was based on a telephone survey of 77 municipal electric systems on their most recen t bills for 500 kilowatt hours of residential service, compared with the Ohio Consumers' Counsel semi-annual rate survey of lnvestor·owned utilities. It showed average savings for municipal customers In the Toledo Edison area of $22.39 a month: In the Ohio Edison area, $20.78 a month, and in the CEI area , $17.70 a month. Numerous witnesses testify for tobacco, alcohol taxes Atty. Lentes to defend Collins 35o/a Off territorial limitation, claiming the municipals can undercut them because they are subsidized by taxpayers. "Contrary to the line pushed successfully by private utility lobbyists In the House, our survey shows that there Is no big across-the·board 'tilt' In the playing field bet ween private and public electrl<; bills," said Syracuse school to get new furnace Radio ShEtckl Tona/polset dialing. By Realistic 34~~ ,._.,,~By served by the Toledo Edison, Ohio Edison and Cleveland Elect· ric Illuminating companies . The report of the study was sent to state senators, who will soon be considering a · House· passed bill limiting the service territory of the municipal elect· ric companies. The private Investor-owned companies have asked for the Airliner o.hijacked in Prague CT-301 By Radio Shack Save 5 200 ==~..::;- MS·OOSIAog. TM M•croso« Co•p. step-sister, Annabelle Sisson oi Kyger. .Joe Cook, Lincoln Terrace, He was preceded in death by a Pomeroy, has received word of brother, Bill Rope. the death or his sister, Mrs. Services will be conducted 1 William -Curls ton, (Anna May · p.m. Thursday from WaughCook). Mrs. Curls ton died March Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the 19 at Brightoin, Mich. Rev. Alfred Holley offlclatlng. A native of Pomeroy. she Burial follows In Providence graduated from Pomeroy High Cemetery. School, anc~ until moving to Friends may call at the funeral Brighton, was a member of the home, Wednesday. 6 to 9 p.m. Pom~roy First Baptist Church. Besides her parents, Mr. and Ruby Dinsmore Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Cursiton was preceded In death by Ruby I. Dinsmore, 70, Rt. 5, three brothers, Thomas, Lee and Gallipolis, (Centenary Common· Dan. and a sister, EthelSavauge, lty) died Monday afternoon at In addl:tlon to her brother, Joe her residence following an exCook, she is survived by a sister, Edith Cook, Brighton, Mich., and tended lllne~s. Born Dec. 29, 1918tn Kanawha several nieces and nephews. County, W.Va., she was the Burial was at Brighton. daughter of ·Alma Evans Salls· bury of Gallipolis and the late Virgil Collins Sherman Salisbury. Virgil Edward Collins, 42, of . She was formerly employed as 32091 Dark Hollow Road, Pome· manager of Union Depart· a floor roy, died Sunday at his · ment Store In Columbus for residence. several years and was self· Born on Nov. 28, 1946, he was employed. She was a member of the son of Willie Mason and the First Baptist Church of Gladys Eileen Chaffin Collins. Gallipolis . He worked as an equipment Also preceding her In death operator. was her husband, Fred F.L. He Is survived by three siSters, Dinsmore, on May 8, 1978, Emily Sue Reeves and Annette Surviving are two daughters, Lamberter, Cheshire, and Birdie Mrs. Hilda Drake of Portsmouth, Simpson, Baca Raton, Fla.; and and Mrs. Betty Statler of San three brothers, Jerry Collins, A.ntoillo, Texas, six grandchild· Mason, W. Va.; Adam Collins, ren and four great · San Diego, Calif.; and Willie grandchildren. , Co111ns. Ridgeway, along with Also surviving are two sisters, several nieces and nephews, and Mrs. Emerson (lois) Corbin of aunts and uncles. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Raymond Besides his parents, he was (Lois) Green of Gallipolis, and preceded In death by a sister, five brothers, Noah Salisbury of Freda Collins, a brother Harold Procius, W.Va., Warren Salls· Gene Collins, and a half-brother, bury of Gallipolis, Harold Salis· David Lewis. bury of Columbus, Sherman Funeral services will be held Salisbury of San Diego, Calif., Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the and Alden,Salisbury of Patrtot. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Services will be Friday, 10: 30 Ralph A. Butcher wlll officiate. a.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Graveside services wlll be held Chapel, with the Rev, Archie at 3: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Conn and the Rev .•Joseph God· Payton Cemetery, Midkiff, W. win officiating. Burial Will be In Va. the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call Thursday, 4 home from 2 to4and 7to9p.m. on at the funeral chapel. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Contributions may be made to Paul D. Rupe the Gallipolis Chapter of the Paul Donovan Rupe, 49, of American Cancer Society. Route 2, Gallipolis, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center follow ing a lengthy lllness. He was a roofer and construction worker. Born Oct. 9, 1959, he was a son of Ora Marie Swisher Rupe of · Columbus and the late Raymond Rope. Also surviving are three daughters, Penny Sue Rupe, Cathy Rope and Betty Bush, all of Ga111polls; three sons, Paul Rope Jr., 'Kevin Rope and William Rupe, all ol Gallipolis; .one grandchild; three brothers, Richard Rope, Kenny Rope and Gerald Rope, all of Columbus; fourslsters, Delores Stevens and Eunice Woodall, both of Colum· bus, Francis McGuffin of Hun· "tlngton, W.Va., and Mary Don· nelty of Sarasota, Fla.; one A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Municipal electric is cheaper, study reveals Pulp ... Continued from page 1 "They came back last week Peoples Bank. Alabama Pulp and River Comabout the water pollution control jlcnnit," she said shanty before pany is considered one of the larnoon Monday. Young said that it gest such finns in the world and would "some time before the vcr- reportedly is interested in bringing mitting process moves at any kind a plant 10 Mason County at an invesllllent of some $640 million of speed." from the outset "It just takes a lot of time," Word of the company's reported Young said. interest in Mason County was anAlthough there is no mention of nounced in December by outgoing the finn, Mason County Economic Development Authority President Governor Arch A. Moore Jr., and Jim Lewis said Friday afternoon be has later been renned a "Super understood the company will be Bowl" of industrial development by part of the Alabama Pulp and River . Capenon, who has been involved in Company,. Inc., of Alabama's attempting to bring the plant to proposed operation in Mason West Virginia. County, should the giant conAt the Thursday night Mason glomerate decide 10 locate in the County Area Chamber of Comarea."1 was told Thursday that these merce banquet, Lee discussed the (corporation) papers had been possibility of obtaining a company that would generare $8 million in filed. • Lewis said. new tax dollars for the Mason Frank Lee, development authority executive director, County schools alone. During that meeting, Lee raised declined comment. The action establishing a stare the invesllllent figure from $640 company comes hours before the million to $750 million and later development authority was to meet said that figure could ~w tremenat 7 p.m. Monday to select officers dously if the plant is s•ted in Mason alld conduct official business at the County. Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cenu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March29, 1989 1989-90 was adopted. Teachers will report on Aug. 25, with students to report on Aug. 28. The last day for students In that school year will be May 24, 1990, while the last day for teachers will be May 25, 1990. Attending the meeting were Superintendent Bobby Ord, Treasurer Dennie Hlll, and board members, Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Gary Willford, Denny Evans, and John Murphy. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - A stream of witnesses concerned with public health lobbied an Ohio Senate committee Intensely Tuesday for Increases in tobacco taxes and for more coordinated alcohol and drug recovery. services. State Health Director Ronald Fletcher said the economic costs in Ohloattrlbutableto smoking in 1985 were $2.6 bllllon- or $240 for every man, woman anq child. Pamela Hyde, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, said a separate state Department of Recovery Servl· ces is needed to oversee alcohol and drug treatment programs . Both Cabinet officers tes tifled before the Ways ·and Means Committee, which ts considering Increased · tobacco taxes and liquor permit fees as part of the state budget. The committee also Is working on a proposed oversight commls· slon, headed by the lieu tenant governor, of all drug and alcohol treatment programs. The latJer bill is sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, RCinclnnati, chairman of the Ways and ME'ans Committee. have the 15th highest clgar,ette Hyde said she Is opposed, prefer· tax In the nation - 25 cents a ring Gov. Richard Celeste's pack. It Is now 18 cents - 26th proposed Department of Recov· highest In the country . ery Services . Chad McCarty, 17, a high Fletcher said if cigarette school student from Plain City, smoking were reduced by 3 offered the most graphic testim· percent, Ohioans would save$132 ony In favor of higher taxes on million In direct health care smokeless tobacco. McCarty presented his junior costs, and $279 million annually in total costs, Including lost . high school science fair project productivity in the workplace. from three years ago, In which he He said national data shows surveyed school pupils. Seven' that a iO percent increase in the teen percent said they used snuff cigarette tax results in a 4 or chewing tobacco, and 27 percent decrease in smoking by percent of those said they started adults and 14 percent by when they were 14. children. The student showed pictures of Celeste originally proposed a the mouths of chewers with 10·cent hike in the tax on a pack of inflammations and cancerous cigarettE's, but the House . re· lesions. ''I really feel it's important for duced it to 7 cents and added a 25 percent tax on the wholesale Ohio to tax smokeless tobacco, price ol other tobacco products; ·--be~ It wut · l~ \otol Including snuff, cigars and pipe kids not to use It," he said. "They lobacco. don't have a lot of money." Hyde said Finan's proposed State tax CommisSioner oversight commission on alcohol Joanne Limbach said this would and drug treatment "would add raise virtually the same amount •. to the bureaucracy and staffing $179 million, as the governor's without eliminating any of the version, with the proceeds going mid·level duplication." She referred to county mental health to health care and elder care. Limbach said If the House boards and regional alcohol recovery boards. version Is enacted, Ohio would Athens Countians draw up redistricting · plan for Ohioans COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP I) - An Athens County group is giving Ohioans the opportunity to draw congressional boundaries that wlll be even in population and not favor any party or candidate. The Center for Research Into Governmental Process, head· quartered lh New Marshfield In Athens County, said its plan for redistricting would be In the form of a contest with the top three proposals being submitted to the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association In September. David L . Horn, director of the group, said he hopes this contest produces a congressional redls· tricting plan based on population equality, compactness and as little splitting of counties , cities, and villliges as possible. State legislatures draw new congressional boundaries after each federal census Is taken. Redistricting often results In oddly shaped districts to protect a given party or candidate. Census estimates Indicate Ohio will lose at least one, and likely tl;'(o. of its 21 seats after the 1990 census. The new districts are to be in place for the 1992 elections. A package of materials needed to draw boundarieS is available from the group at $25. Plans are to be submitted by May 20 and three winners will be chosen and receive $100 each. The top three plans wlll be submitted at the annual meetng of the American Political Science Association In September. Horn said he expects entries to come from political science student at Ohio's colleges and universities. Economic indicators fall "0.3% WASHINGTON (UP!) Weakening capital Investments, building permits and factory orders for consumer goods helped, push down the Index of leading economic indicators 0.3 percent in February, the govern· ment said Wednesday. The decline in the Indicator that foreshadows the nation's economic growth followed revised Increases of 0. 7 percent In January and 0.6 percent In December. One month ago, the Commerce Department reported the Index "up 0.6 percent In January and up 0. 7 percent In December. Since last March, the Index has fallen only three times: last month, In September when It declined 0.3 percent and In July, down 0.8 percent. In the 12 months leading up to February, the Index was up 3.5 · Continued on page 12 1 MAKING WAY FOR MORE CARS -lim Cobb Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Geo Inc. In Pomeroy hu expanded Its lot to allow lor 38 more cars. The new lollllloe~d next to the new Rite Aid store on Eut Main Street In Pomeroy. .,....._- �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 29, 1989 . Buy One----Get One AOVERnSED mM POliCY- Each of th ese advertised items is requ ired to be readily · a va~able for sale in each Kroger Store, e~~:cept as specifically noted In this ad. It we do run out of an adverli$9d item, we w itl offer you yo ur choiCe of a comparabkl hem , when avai lable, reflec ting the same savings or a raincheck which witt entitle you to purchase March 29. 1989 The Daily Ohio Rose probe could take several weeks the edvertised item a~ the advertised price w ithin 30 days. NEW YORK (UPI) - The baseball c ommissioner's office investigation into Cincinnati Reds Manager P ete Rose's gambUng habit s will likely las t several mar e wee ks, s tretching into the star t of the season, the man heading the Investigation said Tuesday. John Dowd, th e special counsel to the commissioner, said lie advised Commissioner Peter Ueberro th and Bart Glamattl, who will succeed Ueberroth Saturday, he is not nearly finished looking into Rose 's affairs. "The investigation which I am directing into allegations involvIng Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose is proceeding at full pace," DOwd said in a statement. " While the investJgatlon is complica ted Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . COPYRIGHT 1989 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND · PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MARCH 26, THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1989, IN OM.UPOU' AND I"'MERDY ITO,.EI. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QU ANTITI ES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . and tim e consuming, the investigative team is working dil1gently to find and evaluate ali the availabl e facts . -"1 have advise d Commissioner Ueberroth and Comm!slonerelect Giamatti that in my judgment , it is likely the investigation wlll require at least several more weeks . Rumors to the contrary are inaccurate and prompted this clarification. " The cloud of a possible suspension will hang over Rose when the Reds play at home against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Opening Day Monday.lf the investigators determine Rose bet on baseball games, he wlll be suspended for one year. If he gambled on Reds' games, he would be banned for life. Ueberroth first revealed hts office was investigating Rose March 20, in response to a Sports Illustrated story alleging Rose has gambled on baseball games. Meanwhlle, Rose continues to manage the Reds at their Plant City, Fla., spring training base. Rose is baseball's ali-time hit leader with 4,256 hits, which came over 24 major league seasons. He last played in 1986. If he Is suspended, he will be the most prominent baseball figure disciplined for gambling since Denny McLain was suspended twice in 1970 for involvement with bookmakers. Leo Durocher, then manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, received a one-year suspension In 1947 for consorting with gamblers. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn banned Hall at Fame rs Mickey Mantle and Wlll!e Mays from association with baseball afte r they took jobs In public re lations for Atlantic City casinos. Neither Mays nor Mantle were involved with baseball at the time, and there was no sugges tlon of Impropriety. Kuhn, however, wanted to avoid any association between baseball and gambling. In March of 1985, Ueberroth lifted the ban. Rose, who turns 48 on Aprll14 , was born in Cincinnati and played the first 16 years of his career there. He appeared in five playoffs and !pur World Ser ies with the club, in a dy nasty known as thl' Big Red Machine. PETE ROSE St. John's seeks record fifth NIT title NEW YORK (UPI) -Beyond scoring more points than their opponents, St. Louis and St. • ' Scoreboard ... BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG. REGULAR, THICK OR GARLIC FROZEN 5-LB . BOX 13.5-0Z. SEA PAK Serve 'N' Save Bologna Aander's Beef Patties Fantail Shrimp 'n Batter GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! John'-s · bring completely different motivations into the National Invitation Tournament finaL Exhibition Ch~\'e la.nd 10~ By Unl&ed Prl!ss lnler~~~oUor.ll Base ball E•hl h6t ton Standlnp AMERI CAN LEAGUE W lK IIi 1-1 15 13 Toronlo L'l r:Ye land Texas MinnPsol.». 'Kanka.il f 'lt y 0 !1kland " L K 18 ID II 10 P l1 . .692 .615 .5 K:t ~"i 11 .SGll 13 .519 13 U .4111 12 U 12 13 1-1 16 1'1: 14 Seat•w n 1.a .4RO .4li-O .48"1 .482 L'hl caco 14 18 .13Jol lio~lon 10 16 .385. New York B.altlmo"-' Calllorl¥11 ,Milwau..... 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Boston 110 IIYI' I The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU-900) A DlvliJton ol Multlmedla, Inc. Published every afte rnoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-215li. Second class postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Crest Toothpaste IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE NATIONAl. BAMffiTUALL AS50C c lb. U.S. GRADE A PERDUE CUT-UP FRYERS LB ... 69C 2 liTER BOTILE $1,09 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM Oven Fresh Cinnamon Rolls . Kl'y BI!H'l\'r'n<'. tlu. - · $t l million Lipton lnt r> rnut l onal Ph, ye r Jo< Chaanplonshlps U.S. GRADE A "CASE PAK" CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, Fresh Asparagus Member: United Press International, Inland Dally PressAssodatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Pound POSTMASTER: Send address ~hanges to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. New York, New York 10017. SUBSCRIPTIOS RATE§ By Carrier or Motar Route •One Week .... ........ .. .... ..... ............$1.40 One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year ................... . , ............ $72.80 SINQLECOPY PRICE Dally .. .................. .. ........ ,.... 25 Cents THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month baslti. Credit wtu be given carrier each week . Easter 1........ · Developing Special • • • Portland at Roston. 7::w p.m. Wa.~hinl(tonat Allantu., i :30 .p.m . Miami allndawt. , 1: 30 p.m. Chlcaa:o at Mll"·au lrP, 11.: 30 p.m . DctroH al Ulah, 9: 30 p.m. Sac r-.ml4'nlo at LA Clipper s, 10: 30 p.m. -Offer Expires April3, 1989 • l (2 Double Prints Sets Of Standard Size Printsl OR Super Prints ( 1 Set Of Jumbo Size Prints) \ No subscriptions by maU permUted in areas where home carrier service ls available. 15 EXP. DISC .. . 12.99-·24 EXP•.. $4.99 OR 36-EXP ... $6.99 Mall Subecrtptlo• IMide Melp Coaoly 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks . .. .................... .. .. .... ... $37.96 52 WetkJ ................ ..... ..... ... .... . $74.36 Outolde Melp Couaty 13 W•eks .. ..... ...... .. ... :.. ... .. ...... .. $20.80 26 Weeks ..... , ............ .. ,........ .. .. $f0.30 52 W•eks .... ... ................ ..... ... ... $75.40 I • NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAGUE Tut1tda,v ' ~ ResWht Butlalo -1, Hardord 2 l'll'l" lslwutcrs ~. W111-ihlnr:ton I Winmpeg 3. Los An,rt!l es 3 (lie) Wedlwsdl\f 's Gam es ;<rrr,'\' Ran~rtuiDetrolt. 7: 35p.m. Mln~ s nta Ill Toronto, 7: 3$ p.m . Sl' l!ilan dl>r!l at Ne•· Jeuey, 7:-13p .m . Que~~ C'fiiC"'O, K: 35 p.m. " 'lnnipt'R lli l. o!l M~la~. 10:35 p.m . Edmonlon~t.l VIUicouwr, 10 : 35 Thu t-.da,y' " Gamel' p.m. Molllreid al Duflalo, nl(llhl H11.. rtfu rd 111 Pllt!IIJU rgh. nichl WashiJJgtoJJ Ill Phlh•.delphla, nlrht Que bet' Ill St. l .o W11. night Tue Sih,l' 'IISportl'i Transactions Bueball ChiCiliO iNLt _. Rt-leMd ptce herll BooNe Gos~~age and AI Nipper . Mllwauket> - Placed pltd1cr Teddl' Hl,;uera on ltle lllllbledlli!C udwtll sen• him on retlahlllta&ton at!Sipment 10 El Pl¥>o oiiM Tau Let&CUe !AA). Nt~ w \'ork INL) Placed piUher Edwin Nune.: on wal\lers lor Che purpose of g1 \llngltlm his un~,~..Utlenal release : . ta(1iulred cuehL't Mtarli Baii!)' IUid t~rd hascmu Ton1 O'Malll'Y from Montreal for pKcher Ste\' e Frey, assigned S.ltey and O'MJLI\ey to Tidewater of Ute lnterlllllknal Lelll'l(' (i\AA). l"ltl!llu•h - Aeqllred pllthcr Neal HI!' at on from Mttnlre.allor a ph1yer t.o be lll!.med; rele&lll'-d pitcher Bill Kruerer, St . Loul~~o- Placf"d pltchH Danny CoJC 011 64kl a,y dluhled II!U.: alped pile her Tt>d Power to ml11or leatue eontnct . Tuas - Rei~Ufld plt('ller Ed Vuu&e lk>f-K and lnfteldf-r Bobby MrMllhiUil and re....,.lped infiel&!r Andre Robert.8on Itt Oklahoma. 01 y of Am edcan lb!ioclaUo n {AAA ). Toronto - Al!i.!illftl:!d pitcher Mark El l'hhorn ' to S]'ral'ae of lnter...tlond Lt>U~Uf! ; rMtwncd pltcherFrankWIII!llo mlnor· lt;>QIUC l."arnp . Hou!Aon - Released oudlelder Ceur Cedeno: optioned tnnelder Oluek Jack· !ion to Tu cson of PucUit: Coartl Leque: -'*!nt pitcher 1\nthon,y Kelley to minor leape camp. Clnclnralt - Rel eased plk'her RIUidy Sl. Clair~ an:l !i~nt pitcher Chris Hl&mmoNI to th~lr minor leat~Je camp • College Ct"ntral Mlchi!an - Nam~d \'olleyball L'O~t.ch Marcy \\'t!!iton Mt!OCiate dlredor of ~t.lhieliar; and women'• athleUc dlrel'tur, efftocth.'(' Aug. I. Mllfshll.ll - Named Dave Rit c hie defeni'ilVe (.'Oordh•tUr. Orcxon - Samed Barbara Wallier assl'itJLnt atl\letlc director. F ootball Kansas City - SIJlnl!d frel' agenl defensiYe back DaniQ' Copeland. Philadelphia - Slped free lllftll ~~:uard MJke Sl'hiUI. San Francl!K.' O- Slgnrd I! free at.•ents: ctnwr 8111 Cht.rl')' , runnln• biM!It Willie t:anmn, tackle OJweCulllly,nosetacklell ,ftlf Gla!i!lf'r llnd Ke\' ln Llll)'. wide rt•l."t>lv~r~~ Kofl;lf' M"'r;ee and Guy Llcrtns, and kh-kl'l' Matt Mcl..eod. llouston - Sl pd fl'f-e agent llnl'· hM'kt't' Matl Mnrcer; IUIMuJJCed they will not sign quarterback Kevl11 Murra)' . Hot:key NHL- Announc e d th e IMMI and IHI AII-Siar giUHl'li '1'111 be lelevl!ied b)' NBC . For the Redmen, the NIT has mainly functioned as a preseason for next year. providing extra playing time to their· three freshman starters. Coming off their worst season in Big East history, they are bidding for a record fifth NIT title in Wednesday's championship game. "Anything we do now will help us for next year ," St. John's freshman forward Malik Sealy said. The Blllikens, meanwhile, play in the relatively unknown Midwestern Collegiate Conference. They reached the NCAA Tourna· mentlastin 1957 and won the NIT once - in 1948. Eastern beats KCHS 10-3 By SCO'M' WOLFE EHS Baseball Coach EA!)T MEIGS - Pitching a complete game and a near · shutout, junior southpaw Kenny Caldwell did what right-hahder Scott Fitch had done the night before - scattering three hits over seven innings to lead Eastern to a 10-3 SVAC victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday evening. Caldwell picked up the win with six s tr!keouts, just one walk, giving up three hits, and allowing no earned runs . The Eastern defense was not as strorig as the night before, committing four errors and "several mental errors. " Eastern did look sharp at the plate, compiling 10 hits overal! and co!iecting eight walks from the KC pitching. Freshman starter Scott Newel! and Mike Hol!and combined for eight walks, four strikeouts, and allowed 10 hits. Eastern hitters were Wade McQueen with a tripie,-and single Organizational meeting scheduled for Monday night An organizational meeting for the. 1989 Mid-Ohio Valley Co-ed Softball Associalion has been set for Monday at 6 p.m. Those no1 able toanend should call lhe Ravenswood (W .Va.) Public Library at (304) 273-5343 after 6 p.m . on Monday . After this date inlerested individuals can sign up a team until May 1 by calling either Vickie Adkins at (304) 273-5047 or Mark Adams a1 ( 304) 273-4806. The Association is open to anyone living in .Jackson County, W.Va. or anyone living In a bordering county 1Meigs and Mason Counties) . The number of games played and I he team entry fee is shown In the following schedule : Teams G Wks. Cost 8 .. .... ........... ......... 21 11 $80 9 .... ... ....... .. ... ....... 24 15 $80 10 ........................ 22 11 $75 11 ........ ....... ... ..... .. .20 12 $70 12 ..... ......... .. ... ... ....22 11 $70 13 .. ... .. ...... .... .... ..... 24 14 $70 14 .... ...................... 26 13 $75 with' three RBis; Jeff Durst a double and single; Scott Miller two singles ; JeffHornerasingle; Caldwell a single; Jason Hager a double; and Jarod Barber a single. For Kyger Creek Mike Holland, John Sipple, and Chuck London each singled. KC gave a scare in the first when second batter Mike Hoiland reached on an error, stole second, and would have scored on a hard-hit gapper by Sipple. He missed the first base bag, nullify ing the run and an official hit to give EHS new life. Jeff Horner singled and Wade McQueen tripled to produce Eastern's first run, before Caldwell delivered a sacrifice fly for a 2-0 score. In the- second inning Durst singled, Howie Lawrence walked, Jarod Barber had an RBI single, and Wade McQueen had a two run single for a 6-0 EHS lead. Viking arrested on DWI charge REDMOND, Wash. (UP!) Keith J . Millard , a defensive tackle for the Minnesota Vikings who lives in Redmond during the off-season, faces arraignm ent next month on drunken driving and other charges, author ities confirmed Tuesda v. Millard, who has denied re' ports of his arres t in the Minneapolis media, was arrested the evening of March 22 on charges of driving under the influence. malicious mischief and obstruction, said Redmond police dispatcher Steve McDonald . Millard was released on ball and faces arraignment Apri110 in Redmond District Court . Officers and witnesses said the 6-foot ,5, 264-pound lineman was allegedly quit e drunk and kicked out a window on the arresting officer's car, McDonald said. Sports Information Director John Justus and some players confirmed that Staak had held a team meeting Tuesday. "We've ali decided not to say anything until (Wednesday)," center Ralph Kitley told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Staak coached the Deacons to a 13-15 record this season tha ended with a lopsided loss to Final Four participant Duke in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Tournament. ·DR. JAMES P. CONDE ·Newark Zanesville Caldwell · Meigs 614-345-0162 614/454-7252 614/732-2336 614/949·2166 OHIO UT1UTIES PROTECTION SERVICE 24 Hours ADay, 7 Days AWeek 800/362-2764 +•• +•• The Week/ 7 CHICKEN PATTIE •* Other 1\lts were a double by Jason Hager and a two-run double by Durst. Weather permitting, , Eastern will host Hannan Trace tonight and be off the rest of the week, barring a rain out which would save Friday for a Hannan Trace make-up date. NATIONAL GAS & OIL CORPORATION ~=.....~"•• ,. Spe~isl 01 * S1.19 WITH FRIES •••••••••••••••• 51.7 4 ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY YALLEY : "At The End Of The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" .POMEROY, OHIO r 1 .. Jt-? 992-2556 a •• ? a •• NOW Hospital Bills Hurt! 20 & 22 INCH CUT We Can Ease the Pain! IN STOCK LAWN Call on us for all your insurance. MOWERS "Stop In Today" JEFFREY J. WARNER. Representative 302 W . 2nd St .. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ph . 614 / 992 -5479 Res. 614-992 -2477; Claims : 1-800-42'1 -3535 PICKENS HARDWARE ' • ,,.. :;~:·:·.~.·:·.·:.;.: Expect Staak to resign at Wake Forest WI N STO N- SALEM, · N . C. (UP])- Wake Forest basketball coach Bob Staak held a team meeting TUesday nighl and is expected to announce his resignation Wednesday, sources close to the school's basketball program said . Staak, 41, who just concluded his fourth season at Wake Forest, is being forced to step down on the heels of an Internal investigation of his basketball program, th e sources said . Before you break ground at any c ons truction site, be sure you' ve ta ken the proper mea sures to achieve the highe st level of safety possible . A simple phone call to National Gas & Oil Corporation or the Ohio Utllitles Protection service, 2 work in g days before starting excavation, will result in a representative locating our buried gas Jines at your site. The risk of disrupting gas service can be virtually eliminated by participating in National's Call Before You Dig Program . It's worth digging into. .... ... _. . ..... -·...,... ::: ... .,, M 11 14111 •• • ••• • • ·•· • , " • ' " ' ' lo •oo• • •• MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Have You Recently Moved or Married? Are You A New Resident of the County? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 2, 1989 ELECTION YOUR REGISTRATION MUST BE UPDATED BY -APRIL 3, 1989 IS RESUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE AT YOU MAY UPDATE YOUR REGISTRATION AT OUR PERMANENT BRANCH, THE POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY 1'55 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO EFFECTIVE APRIL 3, 1989 MON,DA Y1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. TUESDAYI WEDNESDAY I THURSDAy 9:00 A~M. TILL 8:00 P.M. TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS PH. 992-6800 ~ THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS, 108 MECHANIC ST., POMEROY WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ON APRIL 1989 A.M. TILL 9:00 P ' I �• Wednesday, March 29, 1989 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Cubs cut Goose Gossage and AI Nipper Wednesday. March 29, 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel By United Press International WE WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 VENDOR COUPONS We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities ' (Maximum SO< Value No Cigarette Coupons) STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday ·. WITH THE TRIPLE . VENDOR COUPON BELOW 8 AM-10 PM ~RICES • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 26 THRU SAT., APR. 1 (You must bring the Triple Vendor coupon Below. One Coupon Per Family.) MURRAY SCORES -The Dodgers' Eddie Murray slides home safely In the first Inning of Tuesday's Grapefruit League game with the New York Yankees at Dodgerlown ln.Vero Beach, Fla., as V ankee catcher Jamie Quirk walls for the throw lrom lelt fielder Stan Jefferson. Murray scored on Mike Marshall's base hit to help the Dodgers wla IJ.IO. (UPI) 1-------------, I I I I I I I I II i=lg fC) I LEG QUARTERS ~;1 . . . . ~~ LB. Sa usage ••••••• !~ ...... GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE FARM U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •• !!•••• CL • 1 99( Sandwich Spread.~·... . ( 9 8 Sa usage ••••••• !~=~~ .... . ~.I» < 0.. Ill 00.. ..., :~ ~; z! 0 I I CD~ I og. I ~< I I I I.... I • ____________ ...., - GOOD WEDNESDAY MARCH 29 ONLY I UTTLE DEBIIE-12 PAK.I Sl 79 I ! , SNACK CAKES $ 29 Chuck Roast •••••••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . lrW- :i 0 ill :::s< c: $ 99 HOMEMADE Ground Beef •• ;~ •••• $119 - -I ~ I :TCL Chicken ··············~·· HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED -4 I LB. ! FREE CAROLINA PRIZE ! WITH COUPON AND S1 0.00 PURCHASE Bacon ••••••••••••• !~..... 69< I 1 I --------------LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON Eastern girls win 2 no-hit SVAC contests EAST MEIGS-Playing on a beautiful new field at the high school, Eas ter·n's Eaglettes gained a little homefield magic as senior pitchers Tr Ish Spencer and Lisa Driggs pitched back· to· back no hitters on Monday and' Tuesday evenings to defeat Nor th GaUia and Kyger Creek respectively. Coach Pam Douthitt's crew was all fired up for· Monday's opener In which they handed the Lady Pirates a 20·0 route. North Gallla had no hits and committed 6 errors, while Eastern hammered out a whopping 15 hits . Toby Hill led the way going 3-for·4 with a double; Edna Driggs (2-3) had two singles, Lee Gillilan (2·3) had a double and single, Heather Finlaw (3-3) had three singles, Lisa Driggs a double, and singles each by Amy Murphy, Amy Hager, and Amy Well. In the first Inning Amy Hager walked, as did Trish Spencer and Lee Gillilan before Driggs reached on an error to bring home a run. Tabby PhiLlips, Amy Murphy, and Edna Driggs each walked to force home runs before Flnlaw delivered an RBI single. Amy Hager , walked to bring home the last ol the ten runs. Senior hurler Trish Spencer was near perfect, going 4 and a thfrd lhnlngs before yielding to Mandy Harris who finlsed out the last two-thirds without Incident. They walked one and fanned 10. Karen Spence hurled for the Pirates going just one-third of an t)ining before yielding to Tina Parson who finished the game. They combined for 9 walks 'and no strikeouts. In a closer encounter at East· ern, the hosts downed Kyger Creek 2·1 in a hard-fought SVAC battle. Again Eastern got another no-hitter, this time from veteran hurler Lisa Qrlggs, Eastern's mainstay of one year ago. The elder Driggs walked three and fanned seven, getting tough In crucial situations to hang on for the win., Vicki Noble pitched for Kyger Creek and despite a super effort of her own suffered the loss. Noble struck out 9 batters, and walked six. Noble and Driggs hooked up In an Incident free pitchers duel until Eastern struck for one run lr. the · fourth. Lee Gillilan reached on an error, stole se· cond, and scored on an RBI single by Lisa Driggs. In the bottom of the sixth, Eatern scored what proved to be the ·game-winning run when Lee Gillilan walked, but was forced out on a fielder's choice that left the elder Driggs safe at first. Tabby Philllps reached safely on what began as a throwing error, but led to two more errors on plays made on the lead runner Driggs. The double miscues alloweQ. Driggs to round the bases and score the eventual winning run. In the seventh KC fought back as Bradbury reached ou an error, Conkle walked to put the tying run on, and Skidmore reached on a fielder 's choice. Easrern hosts Hannan Trace tonight. The Chicago Cubs released t)I'O hlgh·priced but Jlecently lneffec· live pitchers - Goose Gossage and AI Nipper - Tuesday. Gossage, who started the 1988 season as the Cubs' stopper, is among the all-time save leaders . With the Cubs last year, how· ever, he went 4-4 and had only 13 . saves . He . blew 1l save opportunities . During spring training he walked 10 and allowed .six hits In nine Innings while working on off-speed pitches. Had . he re· malned on the Cubs' Opening Day roster his salary estimates ranged $600,000 to $1.3 million. Nipper, a former starlet' with the Boston Red Sox, was 2·4 with Chicago last season. Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Brewers announced they are putting ace left·hander Teddy Higuera on the 15·day disabled list and will send him on rehabilitation assignment to El Paso of the Texas League (AA). The Brewers expect Higuera to return In mid-ApriL Higuera, who underwent back surgery for the removal of a herniated disc Jan. 20, was placed on the disabled list retroactive to March 25. He will remain behind when the club breaks camp Saturday, t hen report to El Paso. The plan is for Higuera to make two starts with El Paso, then rejoin the Brewers In Arlington, Texas for a series with the Texas Rangers Aprlll7·19. Left·hander Ed Vande Berg and Infielder Bobby Meacham were given their ou trlght re· leases by the Texas Rangers Tuesday, and infielder Andre Robertso.n was reassigned to the club's Oklahoma City farm team. The Montreal Expos traded left·handed pitcher Neal Heaton to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a player to be named. Heaton, 29, was 3-10 wtth a 4.99 ERA last year and lost his place in the starting rotation. He was losing a battle to regain that spot this spring. Since his 10·3 start In 1987, Heaton has been 6-17 for the Expos. The Expos acquired him from Minnesota for reliever Jelf Reardon before the 1987 season. In the Grapefruit League, Baltimore defeated Montreal4·2, Toronto battered St. LOuis 6-1 , Philadelphia edged the Chicago White Sox 9·8, Texas skewered Pittsburgh 84, Kansas City over Boston 9-6, the New York Mets blanked Atlanta 2·0, Los Angeles nudged the New York Yankees 11 H) and Detroit ripped Mi nne· Red Devils top SHS RAVENSWOOD- After post· lng consecutive SVAC victories over league favorite Hannan Trace and Southwestern. the Southern Tornadoes fell at the hands of non-league Ravenswood 15·2. here Tuesday In boys' High School Baseball action. Southern hitters were Andy Baer with a double and single, Todd Lisle a double, and singles by Mark Porter and Hank Cleland. For Ravenswood Southall and Gould each homered, McCorkle and Turner each doubled , while Miller, Reynolds, and McCl\lng each singled. Southern took a 2-0 lead In I. he first, but saw that slip away as pitching woes struck the SHS camp. Ravenswood came back In the bottom half of th e inning to pos t a 5·2 lead, later claiming SHS victim to the mercy rule, 15 · ~ . John McClintock, Shane SIJ·•1P· son (1st), Todd Grindstaff (3rd), and Jason Quillen shared pitch· ing duties for Southern, giving up 9 walks and three strikeouts. Freshman Wes Swain went the distance to pick up the win with seven KO'·S and just one walk. Southern plays al Oak Hill tonight. sota 11·6. Houston played Clnclr\natl at night al Plant City, Fla. In the Cactus League, Sar Francisco edged the Chlcag< Cubs 4-3, Seattle nudged Milwau kee 3·2, Oakland stomped Cleveland 7-5 and San Diego ham· mered California 9·1. At Miami Rick Schu looped a two-run double down the left· field line with two out In the E'lghth inning to give the Orioles a victory over the Expos . Rex Hudler homered for Montreal. At St. Petersburg, Fla., the Blue Jays Improved their spring record to a major·league best 18·8 with a victory over the Cardinals. Leadoff batter Lloyd Moseby homered for Toronto In the first. At Sarasota, Fla., Eric Bullock drove In three runs, Including an 11th-Inning, bases-loaded sacrl· flee fly to lift the Ph lilies over the White Sox. Von Hayes homered for the Phlllles, and Ivan Cal· deron homered for the Sox . At Port Charlotte, Fla., Ruben Sierra's two·run homer led the Rangers to victory over the Pirates. Glenn Wilson homered for the Pirates. At Winter Haven, Fla., Jim Eisenreich led the Royals over the Red Sox, driving in five runs with a three· run home run and a game-winning double In the ninth Inning. The Red Sox Ellis Burks' homered after a two-out walk to Randy Kutcher. At Wes t Palm Beach, Fla., Ron Dar ling and Rick Aguilera com· ·. bined to pitch a one-hiller and faced the mlnin1um 27 baiters while leading the Mets past the Braves. Mookle Wilson and Tim APRON. PAINTING CLASS Ma·y 9-1 to 5 p.m. SlO~O Teufel scored both runs In the lhlrd . At Vero Beach , Fla., Mike Morgan and Mariano Duncan staked the Dodgers to an early lead, with Duncan hOmering. Yankees Mel Hall, Don Slaughl and Randy Velarde hOmered In the ninth inning for New York. At Or lando, Fla. , Torey Lo· vullo went 4 for 5 with three RBis and Mike Brumley went 3 for 4 and scored five runs. powering the Tigers over the Twins. Tiger Billy Beane closed out the scoring with a two-run homer in the top of the ninth. ' At Scottsdale, Ariz.. rookie Greg Litton doubled to lead off lhe lOth inning and scored on Chris Speier's one-out single, giving the San Francisco Giants a victory over Ihe Cubs. At Tempe, Ariz., Scott Bradley doubled home pinch-runner Henry Cotto from first base with one out in the ninth Inning to lift Ihe Mariners over the Brewers. At Tucson, Ariz., Mike Gallego drew a bases loaded walk to force home the winning run In the 11th Inning as the Athletics defeated the Indians . Luis Medina ho· mered for the Indians ln the sixth. At Palm Springs, Calif., win· ning pitcher Dennis Rasmussen allowed one unearned run over seven innings and Tony Gwynn had two doubles and two RBI to pace thE' Padres over the Angels . GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis Fast efficient servile. O'DELL LUMBER CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5500 • • • • • • PH. 446-1699 ~~"~o~u•~s~:~B~A·~·~··~6~P·~·~·~ · DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! 20°/o OFF ALL CHIC FASHIONS • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Fee Includes All Supplies Needed For Class LOIS PAULEY - INSTRUTOR Call 992-2284 Today CLASS LIMITED! FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, Oh. JEANS SHORTS . JEAN SHORTS TOPS SHORT SETS SLACKS WOMEN'S SIZE JEANS Corner Collections ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT • .. •' • • • HOURS: 11 0 West Main 10 A.M.· 5 P.M. 992-2284 0 • t---------t . WE REPAIR WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS. 634 E. Main : HUNT'S 27.5 OZ. CAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE I I FREE I I I I WITH COUPON·AND II S1 0.00 PURCHASE ·-------------- 3 LB. BAG Yell ow Onions ••• 2I $1 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 59 $, 29 Margar1ne •••• i~~~~·... ·,• PARKAY...:..JUM~O BORDEN Ice Cream •••••••••••• $129 112 GAL. 4 I $1 Mac./ Cheese ~~!~;. 3~ OZ. FIEN<M ROAST :MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $599 c,,_ GeO<I Only At Powell' ~mit 1 '" 1 ,.,,.,,..,. Goool SII!L, Mar. 26 tin •• CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 1 Pw Cull_, Good Only AI Powell' 1 SuporYalu GeO<I s.,., Mor. 26 tllru Sat., Apr. I, 1919 ' · 4 ROLL PKG. ~mil 0 !COCA-COLA ! : 0 , 99< Limit 1 ' " c.. ,_, Good Only AI Powell' 1 SuporValu GeO<I Sun., Mar. 26 tllru Sot. Apr. I, 1919 • • : .SUNSHINE , 20 LB. BAG • DOG FOOD • $299 Umlt 1 P• CIIIGoO<I Only At Powolf • s.,..volu Good Sun., Mar. 26 ''"Sat, Apr. 1, " " FREE HERITAGE HOUSE SHORTENING DOG FOOD TOMATO CATSUP MACARONI/ CHEESE FROSTED FLAKES/ RAISIN BRAN 2°/o MILK 1-RIH AUGRATIN & I·RITE 22 OZ. 55 oz. ( WINDOW CLEANER I-RITE 100 CT. I-RITE 100 CT. TUBE ROSE SELF RISING NATURE'S ORANGE DRINK"' REO GlO 14.5 OZ. TOMATOES FREE 119 4 5( 35C lll-RITE 15 OZ. PORK/BEANS 99 ( BROWN SUGAR BI·RITE UGHT 2 LB. 99C I·RITE-2 LB. lOX SUGAR II-RITE 300 C( $119 $15 3 NAPKINS PURE SWEET SUGAR 4.4 11. HOSPITAliTY 11 OZ. ~~~:~~ER GAl. $1 09 CHARCOAL COVEl 25 18. CAT LITER 99C 99C HOSPITAUTY 16 OZ. FACIAL TISSUES HOSPITAliTY 20 OZ. 40% BRAN FLAKES . II-RITE lG. ROLL PAPER TOWELS HOSPITAliTY 15 OZ. INSTANT POTATOES 99C GRAPE JELLY 99C Dlll .PICKLE oz. 99C II-RITE 32 OZ. 49( IS OZ. 63( CHILl w/BEANS PORK/BEANS SOUTIIGATl 24 PYOMY 16 OZ. BEEF STEW BROWNIE MIX 39( SAUCE BI·RITE-16 OZ. BLACK PEPPER APPLE OZ$1 09 SOUTHGATl10 OZ. 79( HOTDOG SAUCE - 3/$1 ••. ,I •• 99( BI-RITE-4 OZ. SOUTHGATE HANOVER 15 OZ. DINNER MIX 32 LITTER CAKE MIX oz. OZ. 3/Sl COVER CAT 10 lB. COFFE~ 3.5 HOSPIT AUTY 7 llEF & CHEESE MARCAL 100 CT. BI·RITE WHOlE ELBOW MACARONI PYOMY 7.S Oz. lo11 Plastic Gallon 79L·.. 4/Sl $1 ~! HOMEIEST UQUID HOMOIST 10 ll. ' WAGNER'S 54 OZ.t 9 $2 .?. . I-RITE 4 lOLl Ll KIDNEY BEANS LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON HOSPITALITY RUfflES 20 CT; 30 GAl. I-RITE 100 CT. LIMIT ONE EACH COUPO' WITH COUPON AND S1 0.00 PURCHASE HOSPITAUTY SCALLOPED POTATOES RUFFlES 13 GAl. 30 CT. TAll KITCHEN L-....;.-----------I I I I I I I I BI-RITE 75( $19 4 9 ( 9 TRASH BAGS COFFEE FILTER 9 9 (. $119 PAPER PLATES TEA BAGS $1 09 BATH TISSUE 79( MEAL s 99 ( lEST CORN FLAKES CRANBERRY $1 79 $1 79 JUICE .u oz. I WITH COUPON AND I $10.00 PURCHASE I ' INSTANT COFFEE TRASH BAGS I I CHEER DETERGENT ~~~ $649 oz. APRIL 1 ONLY 115.5 OZ. JOAN OF ARC 39 OZ. AD<, DRIP, "' REGULAR OR 16 OL GOOD SATURDAY, GOLDEN WHEAT • I SWIFrNING CHAMP CHUNK $1 ~~~- 99.tL = 6.9 GOOD FRIDAY MARCH 31 I ONLy I NON-RETURNABLE I . PLASTIC GALLON Cat Food .•.• ~ .•.. S/Sl SPAGHEfil SAUCE LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON FLAVORITE PURINA 100 CANNED ASSORTED RAGU I �Wednesday, March 29, 1989 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel In the spodight GradU4tes announced What to do with Easter leftovers Other Ideas include scalloped · hours or until firm In center. potatoes and ham or macaroni Calories per serving: about 350. and cheese with ham chunks. If As for the colored eggs, if they the cold weather persists, a ham were refrigerated they can be chowder, soupbeans and ham, or kept up to one week to maintain split pea soup might really hit the maxiurn qual~ty. Eggs held In the spot. refrigerator for a long time may For an easy dinner, try this develop off-flavors. . recipe for ham loaf. Eggs that were held at room temperature for an extended period of time should not be used. HAM LOAF 6 servings, two %-inch slices They were a pretty decoration, but shouldn't be eaten a.f ter each eggs, beaten ........................... 2 setting around the house for a round snack crackers, crushed 1 couple of days. If you feel guilty about throwcup milk ........ ·....................... 'J-4 cup Ing them away, try thinking of onion, very finely chopped2 tbsp them as a floral decoration -we green pepper, very !1 nely don't expect to eat our old cut chopped ................. , ........ V. cup flowers, do we? . If hard-boiled eggs have been pepper ............................. % tsp ham, cooked, ground ....... 4 cups stored In the refrigerator, you ground fresh pork ........ 8 ounces can use them In a variety of Preheat oven to 350"F (moder- ways, such as egg salad, deviled ate). Mix eggs with crackers, eggs, pickled eggs, or as a milk, onion, green pepper, and nutritious part of spinach salad. pepper. Mix ham and pork. Stir This recipe Is from the American meat mixture Into egg mixture. Egg Board. Marvelous Make-Ahead Salad Mix thorougl:lly. Pack into 9 by 5 12 side or 6 main-dish servings by 2~ Inch loaf pan. Bake IV. By Cindy Oliveri County Extension Agent, Home Economlcs/4-H Last weekend we epjoyed a delicious Eastern meal complete with a whole ham and all the trimmings. We also colored several dozen hard-cooked eggs. Now the problem Is .... what to do with all the leftovers! The following chart will give you some Ideas on suggested horne storage periods for high quality In cured hams. Type- Refrigerator-JS• to 40" F - Freezer-0" or below_ Whole Ham- 7.days1-2 months Half Ham- 3 to 5 days ........ 1-2 months Frozen cured meat such as ham loses Its quallty rapidly and should be used as soon as possible. Some easy ways to use up leftover ham include sliced for sandwiches and barbecue ham, ground up for ham loaf, ham salad, western sandwiches, or cut In strips for chefs salad. I quart bite-sized pieces salad greens (about 8 ounces) 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped celery 1 package (10 oz) frozen peas, separated ~ cup minced onion 10 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup (4 oz) shredded cheddar ·cheese. divided '2 cups (16 oz) bottled buttermilk •dressing On bottom of large salad bowl •or 13 x 9 x 2-lnch baking dish, •evenly distribute salad greens. Evenly layer green pepper, cel·ery, peas and onion over greens. Reserve cent slices from 1 egg lor garnish. Layer remaining egg slices over vegetables. Sprinkle with % cup of the cheese. Spread dressing evenly over salad and sprinkle with remainIng cheese. Cover and chill to blend flavors. Garnish with reserved egg slices. For each serving; serve a portion of all layers. Community calendar TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES pre-Inspection meeting . Is Tuesday, 7:30p.m. VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE - The MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Racine United Metholdst Church. · POMEROY -Second and final sign up day for the summer youth league program will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. The fee Is $11 and lhose who have not previously played must present birth certificates. ' RACINE - Donald Genhelmer, an African Evangelical Fellowship Missionary, w!ll be speaking and presenting a slide show at the Antiquity Baptist Church, State Route 338, Racine, on Tuesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. POMEORY- The Meigs FFA banquet will be held Tuesday, 6; 30 p.m., in the high school cafeteria. A buffet style meal will be served with FFA providing meat, rolls and beverage. Those planning to attend are asked to be a side dish. RACINE - The regular meetIng of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Tuesday, 7 p:m., In the highschool cafeteria, The school district's recent evaluation by the State Deparlment of Education will be available for publiC review and comment at this meeting. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Uterary Club will meet on Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds w!ll review the book "Sacajawea" by· Anna Lee Waldo. Roil call wUI be an example of native American woman love. --- POMEROY - A Family Seminar will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, by Dean Mllls. Everyone welcome. APPLE GROVE - Revival services will be l;leld at the Apple Grove United Metho!dst Church, March 30 through AprU 2 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, wlll be the speaker and Invites the public to attend. There wlll be special music each evening. On April 2 the special singers will be Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. --- HARTFORD, W.Va.- A revival at Father's House Church in Hartford, W.Va. wm continue through April 1. The evangelist will be Rick Weaver and services start at 7 p.m. each evening. Special singing w111 be featured . each night. MINERSVILLE - The WildWood Garden Club wlll meet 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Doris Grueser. POMEROY - Donald Genhe!rner, missionary to Africa, will speak and present a sUde show Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A birthday party will be held Thursday, March 30, at the Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, for all residents of the center having a birthday In March. Family and friends are Invited. An Ice cream cake will be provided for the party by Dairy Queen. RUTLAND -Fallh Tabernacle Church, Balley Run Road, the Rutland area, will be In revival Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Meigs County AA and AI-Anon meet every Thursday, 7 p.m., In the basement of the Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT- A birthday party for all residents of the Overbrook Nursing Center with birthdays In March will be held Thursday. Family and friends of the residents are Invited to attend the party. Ice Cream Cake will be furnished by Dairy Queen. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Belles arid Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Friday, March 31, fl·om 8 to 11 p.m.; at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller wlll be Kent Hall. All western square dancers invited. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Friday, !rom 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Caller will be Kent Hall. All western square dancers are invited. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m.,forwork In the entered apprentice degree. Refresh· ments will be served. All master masons are welcome. CHESTER - Chester Town- Pepple in the news---. Wednesday, March 29, 1989 ~ Page- 6 . ship Trustees wUI meet Friday, 7:·30 p .m., at the town haiL SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will hold a regular meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m., for work In the master mason degree. All past masters are urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS-Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a baked steak dinner on Saturday, 'with serving starting at 5 p.m .• at the Tuppers Plains Fire House. Dinners, $3.50. Everyone welcome. ' --TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a dinner on April 1 at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. The menu will Inc! ude baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, pie and a drink, all for $3.50. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. Alzheimer group POMEROY -The Alzhelmers support group w!ll meet at the Overbrook Nursing Horne on April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion wUI be "Joys and Guilt." Retreshmen ts will be served. Dinner slated A ham and turkey dinner will be held at the Southern High School Cafeteria, Racine, April 9 by the Southern .Junior High Boosters and the ·career Educa· Uon Committee. Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m: The cost w!ll be $3.50 for adults and S2 for children. HANK CLELAND Ill Cleland named to Boys State Hank Cleland III, son of Hank and Kathy Cleland, Minersville Rd., Racine, has been selected as a delegate for Buckeye Boys State by the American Legion Racine Post 602. Cleland, a junior at Southern High School. is taking college preparatory classes. He also participates in basebalL Before transferring to Southern, he W.PS a student at Meigs High School where he participated In cross country, basketbail, baseball was sophmore class president and a member of student counciL He is an Eagle Seoul with troop 249 of Pomeroy where he earned the bronze palm, is lodge chief of Thal-coo-zyo Lodge in Huntington, W.Va., and vigil honor member and he also attends the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Upon graduation, Cleland plans to attend Ohio University and major In bio-c hemistry . He Is the grandson of Leona and the late Henry Cleland, Pomeroy, and Donald and .Juanita Roush. New Haven. W.Va. Four Meigs Countian~ wrre among the March graduates from the Tri-County Adult Edu· cation Center. ·They are Rose Tucker in acco~n tlng-compu ti ng; Ray mond Litchfield. au to mrchan· !cs· Marv Moore and Chri stopher YeagN, electronic servicing. Thirteen Meigs Countians were listed on the honor roll for the period ending in March. They are Bev Cummins a nd Rose Tucker, both in accounti ng· mmputing; Mary Moore and Chris Yeager. electronic se rvicIng; Kevin .Tewell. machine trades; Raymond Litchfield. auto mecMncs; Deborah Dow · nle, Debra Lyons. Linda Moore, .Jeannete Radford, and Amy Satterfield, DMO; Aiisha Duncan and ,Jan Roach, nursing assistant. •' '• • • • • • , •., Home on break Suzan Thoma, daughter of Mrs. Pat Thoma. Pomeroy, is , home on a nine day spring break from the Columbus CoUege of Art • and Design where she is a first ' semester junior. 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. Phone ..6-4524 Potna'oy-Middlepon, Ohio • By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Uaited Pre~~s lnternatloaal ANTI·AIDS ART: Elizabeth Taylor will again use art against AIDS. She's organizing an April 22 benefit party and May 18 art auction in San Francisco, much like the affairs she hosted In New York, which ralsed '$2.4 million, and Los Angeles, which brought In $1.5 mUIIon. . The goal In San Francisco Is $1 million and ~halrlng the fund- raisers are Mayor Ar& Ap08 and his wife, Sllerry, and artists Wayne Thiebaud, Mark dl Suvero and WIUiam T. Wiley. Artists, galleries and collectors from all over the country are contrlbu ling works to the sale, which will benefit the San Francisco AIDS Foundation and other groups. THE JACKSON FIVE.MINUS ONE: Is It really an album by The Jacksons If Michael Jackson Isn't heavily Involved? The record-buying public can decide in late April when ''2300 Jackson Street''- featuring Jennalne, Jackie, Randy and Tlto Jackaon - hits the stores. Michael can be heard on the title song, a reference to the family home back In Gary, Ind., along with other Jackson siblings Janet, Rebble, LaToya and Marlon, as well as their 16 nieces and nephews. .. ",Basically, It's about our career," Jackie says of the song. Its about growing up in that house and working hard with our mom and dad sacrificing all their wants and needs so they could buy Instruments for us." The album marks the Jacksons' 25th anniversary of their first performance In Gary. JERRY LEWIS PLAYING THE JERRY LEWIS THEATER: Jerry Lewla Is too big for Caesars Palace and he's getting his own place. This year Lewis Is moving his Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy Association telethon from Caesars to the 1,900-seat Cashman Center, which will be renamed the Jerry Lewis Theater. "This theater Is the best kept secret In Las Vegas," Lewis said at a news conference Monday at the Cashman. "lllve here.! am a resident. I have offices here and I dldn'tknowlt was here. ! am grateful they are renaming the theater for me. This Is my own fair city of Las Vegas and I live nine minutes from the theater." SEPARATED BEFORE PRISON: Mar&o Blqgl, the New York City congressman convicted of corruption charges, Is going to prison next month and his wife of 47 years may not be waiting for him when he gets out. Marie Blagg! riled for ·a separation earlier this month, according to court records In the Bronx. Mrs. Blagg!, described as a quiet homemaker who shunned the political llmelight, loyally stone! by her husband as he was Indicted, tried and convicted In 1987 of accepting two free vacations and obstruction of justice and then convicted again In the W.edtech scandal. Blagg! Is scheduled to report to prison April 10 - 10 days before his 48th wedding anniversary - to start a 30-month sentence. MARRIED BEFORE WEDDING: Cal Worthlncton, the colorful California car salesman who made mllllons through his · off-beat TV commercials, also has domestic problems - he's being sued for divorce and palimony by the same woman. Sui&D Worlhlngton, 42, says she and Worthington met In Mexico In 1972 and, while he was still married to his first wife, were syrnbollcally married. They made It oft!clalln Las Vegas In 1979 but she still wants pallrnony·for those early years. Mrs. Worthington also Is suing for hl!llf ofthe Income and property the couple acquired whlle married. The case Is currently before a jury In Willows, Calif., and Is expected to last through next week. Worthington became a California cultural · Icon through his "My Dog Spot" cornmerlcals In which he would drag out all manner of beasts and Introduce them as his dog, Spot. RUTLAND 0EPARTMENT ST0f~ f PI-iON[ 742 / l U(J Pll ICl S lf ll CII VE f HHU SA f. Af' HI L I . I ~Hl:l CIISP & SaVE iiCiiiii PACilEI SLICED BACON .................!!·•• S1.19 KAHN'S JUMBO FRANKS.~!.~~- Sl. 99 SWin ECKIICH LOW SALT HAM ............... !~·.. S2.69 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED '2 .19 LB. COOKED HAM ..............~~~.!~. Sl.97 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••• !!-•• 79( CHOCOlATE Mill( ...Rt-89< KRAFT 16 SUCE PROCESS 12 OZ. AMERICAN CHEESE ... S1.87 BlUE BONNET MARGARINE ....9!~~.~··-· 97 c HOIIDIADE GRADE A .- SUNICIST LEMONS".....!~.~£! .. 3/ 59< NEW YEUOW ONIONSN ..........l..L.t...69 1 CAUFORNIA CELERLY ........... ,,3,t~~ •• 69< TASTEE BIID FlYING CHICKEN LIVERS ••• ~ ••••••• ~!.~!; ... 79( 20 01. BUZZ BUTTERED STEAKS ••• S_2.89 fiiW YOII GARLIC BREAD..............1.'.~!~ S1.79 WE HAVE EVERYTHING VOO'LL NEED TO CELEBRATE YOOR SPECIAL DA Yl OA\iff 5tru.t Q3oohs 93 Mill St., Middleport 992-6656 (998-00KSI We have a complete selection of fine Carlson Craft products • Omitted Fireman's dinner The name of second grader Michael Ables was unintentionally omitted from the most J11cent six weeks honor roll of ~tart Falls Elementary School. RUTLAND - A dinner for all firemen who have served In the Rutland Fire Department wlll be held saturday. Aprll22, 6 p.m., at the fire station. nan • Announcements • Name Cards • Memory Book • Jewelry • Party Supplies Buy any Jewelmont family ring and we'll give you this decorative, hand carved, Italian-made Alabaster jewelry case. ABSOLUTELY FREE! BAR B.Q. SAUCE •••••••••••1!.~!~ S1.59 STOilBY APPLESAUCE ••••••••••••!~.~~-. 2/S1.19 BUSH'S WHITE HOMINY ••1!.~!~.39c PINESOL CLEANER ••••••• !!.~!; S2.89 PIINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS •••••••••••• !~~.~~·S1.59 PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUE-••••••••••••••1!~.~!-Sl. 98 POST OAK FLAKES CEREAL •••••1•2.~!~ S2 .69 CAJIPIILl'S TOMATO JUICE .............~'.~!-. S1.19 JELLO PUDDINGS ......!.~~~2/S1.19 ...,. VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••• !::.~~·S1.29 DILIIONTE . SLICED PEACHES •••••••••••2.'.~!; S.1.49 ( Hollywood·has a case of Oscar fever By VERNON SCO'IT picture of 1988, best actor for her daughter In "A Cry in the . Landau in "Tucker: The Man UPI Hollywood Reporter Dustin Hoffman and best direc- Dark"; and Sigourney Weaver and his Dream," River Phoenix LOS ANGELES (UP!) - As tion for Barry Levinson. as anthropologist Dian Fossey in in "Running on Empty" and star-struck fans lined up for "Rain Man," which won uni- "Gorlllas In the Mist." Dean Stockwell in "Married to choice seats and traffic cops versal critical acclaim, led all Director Levinson was up the Mob." braced for the Impending Inva- other films with eight nomina- against Charles Crichton for "A "Rain Man's" other nomina sion of hundreds of limousines, tions. It continued to top all other Fish Called Wanda," Alan tions Included best art direction, Hollywond swooned In the throes best picture nominees at the box Parker for "Mississippi Burn- cinematography, film editing, of Its annual attack of Oscar office with a gross of $135 million Ing," Mike Nichols for "Working original score and screenplay. In 15 weeks. fever. Girl" and Martin Scorsese for "Who Framed Roger Rabbit," The first of the 2,500 to 3,000 Also In the running for best "The . Last Temptation of the biggest box-otrtce hit of the fans expected to crowd the picture with seven nominations Christ." year, won six nominations -for entrance to the Shrine Audito- each were "Dangerous Llal· For the rtrst time In Its 61-year technical excellence In art direcrium for Wednesday night's 61st sons," a tale of sexual Immoral- history, the Academy Awards tion, cinematography, film editannual Academy Awards show Ity In pre-revolutionary France ceremonies were without a mas- ing, sound, sound effects editing began staking out their star- and "Mississippi Burning," ter of ceremonies. Instead, each and visual effects. It failed to watching seats Tuesday. based on the FBI Investigation production number, song, film earn any major nominations. Into the murder o! three civil cllp and nominee was slated to be Huge rolls of red carpet Nominated for best foreign rights workers In the 1960s. more than 1,000 square yards Introduced by a different pair o! language film were "Hanussen'' · · awaited rollout and state traffic performers. from Hungary, "The Music engineers put the finishing Also, Instead of saying, ''And Teacher" from Belgium, "Pelle Rounding out the category touches on their plan to deal with were "The Accidental Tourist," the winner Is ... " presenters were the Conqueror'' from Denmark, the 800 to 1,000 stretch limos- at a romantic drama about an Instructed to say, "And the Oscar "Salaam Bombay!'' from India, $500 to $750 for the 'night - that Introverted writer torn between goes to . _. '' to make the ceremony and "Women on the Verge of a wlll serve as charlotso! the stars. two women, and "Working Girl," seem less like a competition and Nervous Breakdown·· !rom The three-hour show was sche- a Cinderella comedy that takes more like a celebration. Spain. duled to begin at 6 p.m. PST, and place In a high-rise office tower. Carr said more than 80 film Among the participants In this wlll be broadcast live on ABC, stars were signed up as enteryear's ceremonies were last Challenging Hoffman for best which has set up 17 cameras to actor were Gene Hackman as an tainers or presenters of the year's winners of the best -actor beam the program to an esti- FBI man In "Mississippi Burn- familiar golden statuettes to the and actress Oscars, Michael mated worldwide audience o! 1.5 Ing"; Tom Hanks as a 12-year- • winners In 23 categories. . Douglas and Cher. btlllon viewers, according to old In a man's body In "Big''; The nominees !or best supportAlso taking part in the actlvltes · Allan Carr, producer of the show. Edward James Olmos as an Ing actress were Joan Cusack In were veterans Bob Ho~. James Ticket agents said people were Inspiring matb teacher In "Stand "Working Girl,'' Geena Davis In Stewart, Kim Novak, Doris Day, paying up to $2,500 for prime and Deliver"; and Max von ''The Accidental Tourist," Fran- Sean Connery, Michael Caine, seats Inside the 6,000-seat audito- Sydow tn "Pelle the Conqueror." ces McDormand In "Mississippi Jane Fonda, Richard Dreyfuss, rium, and advertisers paid The nominees for best actress Burning," Michelle Pfeiffer In Walter Matthau and LucUle Ball. $375,000 for 30 seconds of network were Glenn Close as an amoral "Daneerous Liaisons" and SiOthers scheduled to appear commercial time during the marquis~ In "Daneerous Liai- gourney Weaver In "Working Included Jacqueline Bisset, Dudbroadcast. ley Moore, Bo Derek, Don sons"; Jodie Foster as a rape GirL" "Rain Man," the touching victim In "The Accused"; MeBest supporting actor noml- Johnson, Farrah Fawcett, drama of the cross-country trek lanie Griffith as an upwardly ness were Alec Gu!nness. In Sammy Davis Jr., Kim Basinof an autistic savant and his . moblle secretary In "Working "Little Dorrlt," Kevin Kline In ger, Jeff Goldblum, Rob Lowe, mercenary brother, was ex- . Girl"; Meryl Streep playing a "A Fish Called Wanda," Martin Dennis Quaid and Carrie Fisher. pected to win Oscars tor best woman accused of murdering Quirks in the news,--------By United Preu lnterna&klnal Judge: Horse Is not motor veblcle PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A judge has ruled that a man cannot be charged with driving a horse under the Influence and without lights because the animal Is not a motor vehicle. Laid-oft coal miner Ron Nestor, 34, of New Florence,' Pa., near Pittsburgh, was charged with driving under the Influence and not having lights on a motor vehicle last Dec. 11, when his horse was hit by a piCkup, state pollee said. Nestor was on horseback In the southbound lane or the road. IDs blood alcohol level was .0.11 percent, pollee said, slightly higher than the 0.10 level at which Intoxication Is presumed under state law. Neither "driver'' suffered serious Injury but Nestor's horse, an 18-year-old Arabtan appaloosa, was killed. The court was packed with observers and the media during the 1 ~-hour proceedings Tuesday. State trooper M.L. Smith and defense attorney Irving Bloom, both of whom have been interviewed on Pittsburgh radio talk shows about the case, were In court, as was Nestoreand his wife. Bloom said he was pleased at the verdict after the judge threw out the case. "I won the case," he said. "I just ·argued that a horse Is not a vehicle. The magistrate liked that case I cited from Utah. That was the basis for her opinion." Dlrly plcturea booted BRANDARAMA WINNER.-. Loretta Tiemeyer waalaal week's winner In the 13-week Brand-a-rama being held by V1111ghans Cardlaal In Mlddlepor&. Here Baby V11111h1111 preaenla a 1100 1111 certificate to her. Hocking Tech announces recent dean's list .'j'wenty-e!ght students from Racine; Debra L. Snyder, MidMeigs County have been named dleport; David F. Sorden, Ruto the Dean's List at Hocking tland; Sherry L.. Wilcox, PomeTechnical College for the winter roy; Todd Allen Wilson, quarter. Reedsville; Tracy Wolfe, MiddleTo be a Dean'sL!ststudent, the port; and Joe A. Young, grade point average must be at Reedsville. · trast 3.3 or above for completion of 12 or more credit hours. ~hose named to the list are H()bart A. Barker, Rutland; Susan Bauer, Long Bottom; Jndl L> Brown, Middleport; Loretta Final plans for the fashion A. Brown, Pomeroy; Lori L. show, "Putting on theR!tz",to be Burke, Coolville; Leanne S. · staged April 13 at the Pomeroy Ciark, Racine; David A. EdElementary School auditorium Wards, Long Bottom; Kirk Flck, were made at a meeting of the Long Bottom; Kimberly J. Fol· Pomeroy Area Merchants Asso!rod, Racine; Joyce Foreman, ciation Tuesday at Main Street Portland; Julie Hawk, Reeds· Pizza. vllle; Valerhi J . Jeffers, Pome- . Susan Clark, show chairman, roy; Teresa L. Johnson, Pome- presided at the planning session roy; Allen L. King, Racine; noting that Joe Struble will Erich Philson, Pomeroy; Calvin emcee the fashion show In which Pickens, Racine; Brenda Ran· more than 80 models will show dolph, Nelsonville; Lee Ann sport, casual and dressy cloRobinson, Coolville; Barbara thing, shoes and jewelry from Rupe, Pomeroy; Kimberly local stores. She also reported Ryan, Racine; Susan M.'Sandy, . that the program wlll be ready to Langsville; Resa J. Sawyers, SAN JOSE, Call!. (UPI) Dirty undies are not for the sliver Quote of the day By United Press lnternallonal Mayor John Devens of Valdez, Alaska, whose 3,600 citizens depend on oll, fishing and tourIsm, on the worst on spUiln U.S. history: "I think It's quite clear right now that we are facing the destruction or our entire way of llfe. " Now You know By United p.._ lnlernatlonal · Bela Lugosl, the Hungarianborn movie actor famous for his sinister portrayal of the elegantly mannered vampire, Count Dracula, was burled wearIng the long black coat he used In the 1931 horror classic. screen - they may offend film underwear a female pool player patrons watching murder, may. was wearing -If any -led to the hem and sex. shooting of one man and the Promoters of Oasis Laundries arrest Tuesday of a second. Inc., a chain of eight washing Taatu T. Sau, 35, Benton, was spots In the south san Francisco In the abdomen Sunday and shot Bay area, said Tuesday that they taken to Memorial Hospital In .had hoped to advertise on 16 area Carbondale where he underwent movie screens operated by AMC surgery, a hospital official safd. theaters, a subsidiary of NaHe was transfered Tuesday in tional Cinema Network or Kansatisfactory condition to the sas City, Mo. The proposed laundry ad In- Veterans Administration Hospi· cluded a hamper brimming with tal In Marion. soiled clotlltna, whlcb Oasis and Charged In the shooting was San Francisco advertising Frank M. Williams, 35, of Benaeency Mandelbaum Mooney ton. Williams, charged with Ashley planned to run In the armed violence and aggravated movie theaters to complement a battery, was held In the Franklin b!llboard campalen us!De the County Jail. No bond was lmmesame dirty picture. diately •set. The billboards, which have Assistant Franklin County featured the ad for three months, State's Attorney Mike Rowland show the overflowing clothes said the two men had been hamper and soiled undies on the drinking Saturday night in a floor alongalde the words: "Are Benton bar called "Our Place." you buying underwear to avoid your laundromat." "People said they had been 'They dropped us," Tanya bet ling on everything ImaginaRoberts, marketing and com- ble and one bet came down to munlcatlo.n s manager for Oasis, whether a lady pool player was said of the theater chain. wearing any underwear, or what The men's undershorts on the kind,'' Rowland said Tuesday. floor In front of the hamper was "One thing led to another and the problem, she was told. The ad they went outside and one guy could run If the shorts were shot the other." deleted with an air bruab. Rowland said a .25·callber "I thought It was absolutely pistol had been recovered In the ridiculous," Roberts said. . shooting. "We did a major blllboard buy_ Rowland said the • woman, Millions and mllllons of people whom he declined to Identity, did saw that billboard and I d!dn' t not appear to know the two men. want to change II." · "I don't know who won the bet or how It went,'' Rowland added. Waalhe or wun'l abe! "She apparently wasn't with BENTON, lll. (UPI) - An either man, neither had firstargument over what kind of hand experience. "That's how they celebrated Easter." "Once Upon a Cross," "It Was Enough" and "Holy Spirit, Touch Through Me" were presented In concert during Easter S11nrlse Service at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St., by Keith Shaffer of the Hooverson Church of Christ, Follensbee, W.Va. Shafter IJ the son-In-law of Rev. and Mrs. Leo Lash of the Pomeroy church. Breakfast was served by the men of the church. Suzan Thoma sang "Because He Lived" during worlhlp service and Shaffer presented "I'm Glad You Gave" and •Then Came Morning-:' . The public Is welcome to all services at the church; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; church at 10: 30 a.m.; and prayer service and Bible class on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Jesus And Me (J.A.M.) organization for youth meets on Sunday at 6 p.m. go to the printers once the model list Is completed. Leese Murphy has designed the program cover. Dress rehearsal has been set for Sunday, April 9 at 2 p.m. at the school. Again this year Ann Chapman will be narratlne the style revue. Special features will Include a scarf presentation by Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent,. Home EconomiCs, and quick makeovers for balr by SandY, lannarelll of Chateau and Mary Powell of Top of the Stalra. Clarice Krau tter, ticket chair· man, reported on ticket sales. The tickets are for sale at participating businesses IncludIng Dan's In Middleport, the Fa brlc Shop, Top of the Stairs, Chapman Shoes, K&C Jewelers, Buttons and Bows. and Clark's Jewelry Store. Only 400 will be sold due to the limited l)lllce In the school auditorium. Numeroua·door prlzel will be awilrded durin& tile eventna with members of tbe Oblo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Slama Phi SororIty, aallattne In getting the prizes to the audience. Dlacount cou· pons from partlclpatlne mer· chants will be elven to everyone purchasing a ticket. Raising funds RUTLAND - Rutland PTO Is trying to raise money for fencing aroung the Rutland Elementary School. Donations for the project will be accepted. Free clothing day . llcl'i Brit h .. The ltrm ''huutrfly'" de'scriht'S the l~chnique used to cnnk a thick stc;ak without hurnin111hc outside F•dikOSA] Great Steaks. Guaranteed. OPPB UP. J/lt/19 In case of accidental poisoning, know what to do! • Time is vital. Quick action can save a life! "FlEE" "SYRUP OF IPECAC "FlEE" PAMPHLDS While Supples Last. Whit. Supplies Last ,POISON PREVENTION CENTER DAYTON, OHIO l-880-762.o'7f7 -·WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH A!'lD YOUR SAFETY ... " ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP '"""" 271 NOITI SICOIID · POMEROY -The Meigs Coop- , eratlve Parish w!ll sponsor a free , . clothing dl$trlbutlon on Wednes· · . day and Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Cooperative Parish Office, 311 Condor St., • Pomeroy. For Information, call ,, 992-7400. ·- Easter program Fashion Show planned in Meigs t The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 .DDUPOO, OH. . �,... Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Meigs County property transfers-CompUed By: Emmocene Holstein Congo Recorder, Melp County, Ohio I I ••'I l I1 - David Lincicome, 30 A, to Rita Lincicome, Orange. Inez Abolln and Theodore Abolln, Right of Way, toTuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst. , Orange. Franklin E. Ihle and Kathy L. lhle, right of way, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst. , Bedfond. Michael Elberfeld and Heidi Elberfeld, right of way, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Olst., Chester. Martin R. Nesselroad and Margaret R . Nesselroad, right of way, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis I., Meigs. Carleton Church, right of way, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Olst., Bedford. Robert Vance and Donna J. Vance. right of way, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Scipio. Dana A. Covert, dec'd, Sharon Ann Johnson, aka Sharon Ann Covert, Affidavit, Salisbury. Danny R. Slivers and Renee R. Silvers, parcel, to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Salem. Hazel Van Cooney, parcels, to Charles Van Cooney and Janice Van Cooney, Salisbury. William Soulsby, 7.45 A, to W!lllam Soulsby and Thelma Louise Soulsby, Chester, Dorothy VIolet Brewer, .28 A, to Freda M. Bays, Lebanon. Robert Sloane and Regina Healy, 4.25 A, to Mark R. Wert, Burton A. Sloane, Sydney M. Sloane, Jacob A. Sloane, Meigs. Allen D. Stacy and Donna Stacy, parcel, to Cecil D. Frye and VIckie J . Frye, Salem. Lee Cowdery and Joyce Cowdery, Easement, to Monongahela Power Co. , Olive. Clyde E. Cross and Selma N. Cross, aka Selma M. Cross,. parcel, to Raymond H. Cross, Sutton. Judllh A. Murphy, parcel, to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Salem. Kaiser Aluminum Properties, Inc., tracts, to Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., Lebanon. Mary F. Hayes, 1.51 A, to William 0. Hayes, Chester. Sa!Jy Conard, 3.3 A, Ia Crenson R. Pratt. Bedfond. Hoover Elkins, dec'd, affiv., to Frances Goeglein, Salisbury. ~alma· Goodwin, parcel, to Mary Hart, Pomeroy Village. Marjorie Snider , Morris Snider, Randall Snider and Kellle Snider, 100 A, to Robert Scarberry and Cathy Scarberry, Pomeroy VIllage. • · Paul Richard Torrence and Naomi E. Torrence, parcels, to Merle E. Parsons and Pamela G. Parsons, Orange/ Olive. May Walson, dec'd, cerl. of trans., to B. Thomas Smith and Gleva Stephens, Scipio. Pearl Webb and Marsha Webb, parcels, to Robert Allen, Scipio : Edwin M. Aderer, 1 A, to MI. Union Baptist Church, Columbia. Myrtle Clark, parcel, to Franklin J. Cremeans and Margaret E . . Cremeans, Rutland. Patty Jo McMullen and Clyde S. McMuUen, parcels, to Dalton W. Henry, Sutton. Victor Perry by atty-ln fact, and Dessle Perry, parcels, to Meigs Co. Commissioners, Columbia. Putl H. VanMeter, dec'd, to affldavll, Barbara E. Van Meter, Rutland Village. Alva J . Coales and · Mary J. Coates, parcels, to Marlin Ra y Evans and Debbie Lynn Evans, Chester. Nick R. Blackburn, parcels, to Karen S. Blackburn, Olive. Peggy Lynn Harris and Robert W. Harris, lots, to James B. O'Brien and Roberta M. O'Brien, Pomeroy VIllage. William E. Criner, dec'd, affid, to Ruth Criner, Middleport VIllage. Myrtle B. Starr, parcels, to Dwight E. Ross, Joellyn R. Milligan, Betty Van Winkle, Marian Custer, Joseph Ross, Mattie Allison, Le!Ja Pinney, Arlen Fyfe, Clairanna McClung, Ronald DeCker anrt Ann Gage, Lebanon. Billy W. West and Teresa West, right of way, to Eldon McCoy and Mark McCoy. Olive. David Tyree, part Lot, to Dorothy Williams, Middleport VIllage. Jerry M. Milam and Elizabeth aka Emma Elizabeth Milam, sheriff's deed, to Sec. of Housin g and Urban Dev. Duval Fed Sav. and Loan Assoc., Middleport VIllage. Denver W. Polllns, dec'd, cert. trans., Sarah Rollins, Scipio. Laura Rollins, William Rol· !Ins, Karen Rollins and Nora Hughes, parcels, to Sarah RolUns, Scipio. Edwin Andrew Cross and ArVilla Duff Cross, lot, to Lowell David Flowers and Carol .1. Flowers, Pomeroy Village. Patty Miller, 3.8945 A, to Robert L. Miller, Sulton. Ruby K. Ludwig, parcel, to Dewey J. Ludwig, Jr., Lebanon. Rlclwd Rupe, Alta Ann Rupe, Dever B~&aerstaff and Martha Wednesday. March 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Biggerstaff, lot 427, to Harry Yarbrough, Pomeroy Village. Jeanne S. Wert and William Wert, 'h Int. , to Mark R. Wert, Burton A. Sloane, Sydney M. Sloane, and Jacob A. Sloane, Meigs. John David Gillogly and Jacqueline Gillogly, 1.4932 A,- to Mark D. Gllloghy and Sherry L. Gillogly, Columbia. Danny Lew Meadows and Karen Meadows, pt. lots, to Mitchell H . Meadows , Middleport. . Harold D. Brannon, dec'd, affivd ., Lavina C. Brannon, Olive. Ralph E. Barton, dec'd, a!· !lvd., to Hazel R. Barton, Olive. Judith K. Moore and David Moore, Lot 28, to Mary L. ., Dorst aka Ma ry K.. 11.83 A, to Charles Lawson and Hazel Herbert E. Whaley and Sheila Lawson, 1.093 A, to Edward Arthur Lawson and Nancy Jean Whaley, Bedford. Donald D. Porst and Mary K. Lawson, Letart. Dwight R. Bissell and Carolyn Dorst, 5 A, to Kermit Gilkey and D. Bissell. parcel, to Glenn · R. Martha J. Gilkey, Bedford. Carl VIncent Gheen and Pam- Lawson and Eleanor R. Lawson, ela Sue Gheen, parcels, to Olive. Leon Carol Pierce and BarManuel E. Gheen and Barbara Gene Gheen, Racine VIllage. bara Ann ·Pierce: parcel, to Richard Myeress and Dorothy James R. Kinnison and Debbie Myeress, 73.175 A, Marlta Mye- ' Kinnison, Salem. ress, Salem. Jeffrey S. Werry and Ruby J. Lewis G. Taylor, dec'd, affld, Werry, parcel, to Patrick H. Daisey Taylor, Middle VIllage. O'Brien, Rutland. Scarberry, Olive. Marion R. Hawk, dec'd, cert.of trans., Dennis Raymo nd Hawk, Sutton. Forrest Dorsey Jorda n and -Pansy Jordan, 7.3 A. Forrest Dorsey Jondan and Pansy Jordan, Columbia. Norman 0. Weber and Vera A. Weber, parcel, to Trustees of . East Meigs Church, Orange. Herman A. Carson, tracts, to Herma n A. Carson and Teresa A. Carson, Sutton. Donald D. Dorst and Mary Wednesday. March 29, 1989 Public Notice PEPSI SALE Low-Priced Sua•enna.-ket ODLAND "' ' .MT DlWr PEP51 FREE, uiET 01 REG • PEPSI COLA . l ' l ' 8 - 16 OZ. BTLS . 2 .LITER BOTTLES For Tho Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1988 RACINE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES REVENUE RECEIPTS: Local Taan ............ 18,753 lntergDIIernmontal TOTAL . RECEIPTS ......... ... 165,25 2 DISBURSEMENTS: Socurhv of Person & Propeny ..............61,055 Public Health Sorviceo ................ 1,874 Loolure Time Activhieo .................. 700 Char-for Serviceo .............. 44,643 Fineo, llconMo, & Permlto ................. 7,344 Miocaltoneouo ........... 4.161 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......... 100.761 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: SeC\Iritv of Person & Property ............ , 81.066 Public Health Servicos ................ 1.874 Loolure Time _ ......... .. ...... .700 ActlvUit ios BIIIC 111IIY T ServiC81 ..lo.............. 6,134 mont.. ................. 18,248 Caphal0uilay .......... 1.394 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ............. 10&.912 Total Receipts Over/ Sorvicea ................6.134 Trenoportation ........ 16,507 General Governmont ...................18,248 Personal Service ..... ..... ..... 10,087 Travel Transportation ............... 1.&oo ContraCtual . Sorvlcos ........... .....3,922 Supplies end Materials ............. 13,609 Capitol Outloy ........ 21 .818 TOTAL DISBURSET ME NRTS ., ...... ..... 166,434 Oil1 ecetpls over I under Diobunoment• ................... 9,818 Total Other Fin. Sources/ (Uoeoj ......... (677) Eac. RcptoaridOthor Financing Sources Over/ (Under! EKpend. Diob. & Other Uo0./ Not ........ 9,141 menlo "" ............. (6.161) Eac. Rcpts and Other Financing Sourc:u Over/ (Under) Eapend. Diob. & Other UoH / Not ...... (5,151) Fund Cosh Balance 1/ 1/ 88 ................. 90,455 Fund Caoh Balance 12131/88 ............. 85,304 Reserve for Encumbr. 12/ 31/88 .. :............... 100 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING ' REVENUES: Char- for Servicos .............. 54,0&0 Miscalloneous.. ....... 10.441 · 1/ 1/ B8 ............... 136,&26 . Fund Cooh Balance 12/ 31 / 88 ........... 145,667 for Encumbr. . 31 .. .................... 100 Bat. ........ 140,987 ............. 6.500 Total Treasury 8otonce ............. 147,487 Outstanding ..'......... (1.8201 TOTALI)Al. .... ..... 146,867 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS G.O. NOTES !Fire Truck) Ou!stonding 11118B .............. ... 55,000 Rotired ................... 20.000 RECEIPTS .............. 64.491 OPERATING EXPENSES: 12/31 / 88 ............. 35,000 THIS IS AN UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT Personal Services ....... ....... 1 0 ,067 Tr~v(tl Trans- I certify this report to be correct and true to the belt of my knowledge. Revenue ............. . 26,860 ·' EASTMAN'S .. You.- lndea•endently Owaied Public ANNUAL FINANCIAL Ptrmito ................. 7,344 cMHus~~M~Nro ~-~--& REPORT Miocollanoous......... 14,602 "' 12 PACK CANS ransportat n ........ 16,507 General Govern· TENDEIIEST QUALITY COUIITIY STYlE TENDEIIEST QUALITY ASSORTED FRESH LEAN Ground Pork Chops Beef Beef Bu(ket Steak :tlu;iP(•)." . Under Disburse· Fresh Chi(ken Leg Quarters ' ••' :-:-~ ,. ., I • \ ) .. SPECI.\L ( FI'S OF \IE \'1'·:·: WE WELCOME FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU NEED, I'LUSE ASIL .. OUR MEAT CUnERS ARE GLAD TO MAllE YOUR SPECIAL CUT!!! TOTAL WE SELL USDA CHOICE MEATS portatlon ............... 1,500 Services ................ 3.922 Supplies and Materials ............. 13,609 Capitol Outlay ........ 20.424 TOTAL DISBURSE- . .MENTS ... ..... .. ..... 49.522 MARCH GOES ''OUT LIKE A LION" WITH OUR HOT FEATURE ITEMS PLUS THIS Total receipts over I Fund Cash Balance Outstanding 3/ 22/89 Jane G. Beegle, Clerk-TreMurer 66 6th St.. Racine. O.h. 46771 814-949-2891 (3) 29. 1tc 2 Under Disburse- GET ONE FREE SALE! BUY Baaic Utility Contractual ~AT~~~~S~P~O=T==============~~~~~~ In Memoriam Sources/ IUsesl .........(8771 EKe. Rcpts and Othar Financing Sources Over lUnder) Eapend. Diob. & Other Uses/Net.. .... 14.292 Fund Cash Balance 1/ 1/ 88 .. ·............... 39.571 Fund Cash Balance 12/ 31/88 ............. 63.863 NONEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS-Cam . Fund Fund Cash Balancil IN MEMORY OF LUCillE BRANDT MARCH 29, 1988 Often times our mind goeo bock To one year ago; And what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. We think of you so often. Mom·. You're in our thoughts tcxlov. of God 1I 1/ 88 ................... 8,600 And memory is one gilt 12/ 31 / 88 " ............. 6.500 TOTALS RECEIPTS: Local taaos .... .... :.... 18.753 That death ean•t take' Fund Cuh Balance Intergovernmental Revenue .. .. , ......... 26,860 Charges for Servicn ........ ...... 98.693 away. Your memory is our keep.. sake. With that we'll never part . God has you in His keep- ing. W• have heart1. In you our Sadly missed by husband, Elmer. children and randchildren ONE 32 OZ. JAR BUY ONE b4 OZ. CARTOON BUY ONE 1-LB. ROLL Chilled Five Alive Juice GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE 7 OZ. BOX Sani-Cat Litter Plus Banquet Pot Pies E! GET ONE BUY ON£ 16 OZ. BR. ASST. Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in the vandalism of Richard Starr's log cabin on Boston Hoi· low road. Incident occurred around the 18th of March. If you have information, call Sheriff's Department at 992-3371. All information will be confidential. FREE! . Downey Flake Waffles FREE! : GET ONE ~~~~~~~~- Residential IN1EIIOI•EXTEIIOI ROOFING Jot & Robert Brown FREE! . NEW-REPAIR O Gutters · owns pouts Guner Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. ALTERAnONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHIN£$ 992 •2284 3~ 1 mo. PAINTING WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE INTERIOR, EXTERIOR SUPPLY COMPANY •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies MON.-TUES.-WEO.-FRI. 9 A.M .• 6 P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Calf Anyti111'e Day or Night We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt. Sand & Coe_l Delivered 1,000 Gal. WaterService 992·6135 Bri., Houd01htlt, Ownor 3rd St.. Syracu.., Oh. 2·17-'88-1 mo. WANTED WEDDING GOWNS, PROM Orange Juice 64 oz. CTN . $149 ~' ~ 'MARCH 1s FROZEN ~~-~ ' • FOOD1AND 2 - :n l,. ~ $899 50 lB. BAG Rinso Detergent f~MILY SIZE t.:.;..----1132 oz. $ 399 oi~-i~, W~1pped Toppmg 12 OZ. IAN.QUET ASSORTED , _s oz. 99( aowL NATURE' S BEST 7.S Ot. Frozen Pizza BROUGHTON PREMIUM Ice Cream '" Gal. 9 ( 7 $ 39 2 Swanson Dinners Ch1cken Nuggets ""1. !o!u, il;• ~~ j ,_ ~ iii. r... s:, I : 99 (: •i FOODLAND FROZEN 0 range j u1ce • ~ ~r· ·~A~z. •We Aeservf! The Atyht To l1m it OuMiitrte' •Pr ir.e~ Good Th ru Set ., April 1 , 1989 •USDA Food Stlm~ Gladly Accepted •Not Rtlponsible For Typogrephill Errors I $2 49~ HUNGRY MAN KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES • FOOD MONT" ~ , SELlER ..... Makos Money BUYER .... Soves Money ·n i _ t; suite, HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS: 2 pleoe living room and tables, recliners, 9 pleoe dinette set, Amana & • refrigerator, Emerson mic:rowaw.oven. rollaway bed, metal ! wardrobe, pots, pans, rag rugs, linens, sewing machine, bird : cage, Maytag wringer washer, Maytag automatic washer, ~ dryer, grill, 2 grinders, Craltsman dril and press, air com pres' sor, rototiller, battery chatger, vise's, wheel ban-ow, showls, , • • ••• f . 304- CUSTOM IUilT Day ::r· Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-1&-8&-Hn ·31 1 Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic Leesa Murphey & Associales PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 High S1n-o1 CALL 992-6756 Pomt>roy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (614) 9q2.2922 Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GIEG I. ROUSH GENERAL DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must h Repairable" IERCIAL .CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS -EXlENIIVI! REMODELING •YINVL ·I104NG & ROOANG KEN'S APPLIANCE .SEIVICE .Ill. •METAL 8UIUMN08 HOUI\NG & NJT. PROJictJ .... 98S·H61 SINCE 1969 II_IISII' ST. IY 1122118/lfn 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-881fn BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. IT. SO lAST GUYSYilE, OliO ~14-6~2-3121 Authorized John Deere, Now Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpmem Deater. Ftr• E••tr•sef SliM & Serrlu t-3-'88-tfc r----------. BINGO POMEROY -EAGlES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THUIS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUII. E.B. 1:45 P.M. •Mobile Home ·· Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 915-4141 It. 33 North af Pomeroy. Ohio 1-13-'89-tl~ ' References GENERAl CONTRACTORS 11-16-'88-tfn STONE DELIVERED I SPREAD GAU.IA CO. AIEl $7.50 PEl TOll Contact llllino Taylor 614·245·9557 3· t0· '89 -1 mo. 7 DAYS CLEAN ALUMINUM StiETS _ .................. 52\ 111. CLUN AlUMNUM CAST ......................... 40• Ito. AlUMINUM llVEIAGE CANS ..... 50' Ito. IRONY SIIET ............. S• to 30• • · •oNY CAST ... 3' to 20' Ito. STAINLESS ................ 20< lb. 992-S114 Loce1ed Off Bypoas At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 1-12-' 89-tfn ~ ABl1 PUNCH! INSURANCE c.ll: J. WARNER REPRESENT AT lYE 302 W. 2nd Sl., Pom•oy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 ... 614-992-2477~ Claims: 1-100-421-3535 • ................ ==... LIMESTONE HAULED DRIYEWAYS & ETC • Call AI 742-2328 ~ OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell lor Service 2·7·! mo. ·. 2282. -:---,---,----- Complete houteholdt of furnl·" ture l $MtiqU81. Alto wood • co•l ha.at•s. Sweln't F11n1ture • Auction. Third & Oltve. -.. 814-ot.48--3159. ; Junk Car• with or wtthout motors. C.ll Llrrv Lively- 814-' · • --:------- ~ Furniture end IIIPPIIancea by 1he piece or entire huu.ehold. Ftlr ' prices being paid. C.ll 614-44&- • 3, &8. • Will buy or IPP111118 enythlngl.. Antiques .. furnltu,.., appH .. OII. • ••••· 1utoa. oomplete horne ' furnilhlngt . M•Un Wedemirfer, 814-246-6162. ' --,------=----· aca U1ed lnnh:ure by the piece or· entire hou...,old elso selling ... putthase of min. H.C. PackLim~ 1 Coupon per CUS· tomer per binJJ 10sston. Wt Pay •5o.oo Por Gome o.., 110 Ptopla 'M.OO _________ _ p., Gom1 ...lit. #OOS·U 2·l· tfn ' 814-742-2465. - Quilt• .... Pre 1940 quih1. Any condition. • Caah peld. Call614-982· &1117 or 814-692·2461 . U1td furniture In d hou.-.old ' eppllancea . Phone 014- 742· 20418. Announce men Is ... Wanted aumdlng timber • .-vlng • top price. 304-5418·6624 eftw 8:00PM. 3 Announcements •· '. RIHllce your Welghl· Teke "New Shape Diet Plan" and E-VIP Wat• Pilla. AVI118ble Fruth Emplovnn:nl Servtces Ph•m~~cy . We hwe the IOYII'Itt pricel on ehlin .aw1 .,d ttring trimmers lft'Y..,....,'· Slderl Equipment. 304-875-7421. . , EARN WHILE YOU LEARN- 11 Help Wanted FREE VOC. TRAINING. U.S., .Dipt. of Labor now ecceptlng application• _from young m• NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES • and women for enrolment In WANTED: Job Corp. Must be t.tween the CASHBONUS . " age of 16-21. out of school or work. Meny tr.ct• to choOM Poalttona mm.. •etv ..... lbl. room • ba•d .., high achoot gr...........::: from · prCNkled. medical .,d d..-.t:el *'" c•e. e,.-,ding eUuw.nce .,d liVIng~. See A8¥ Pllule'f' It the Pt. Pl...em Job S.viCe. 225 flthSt .. Pt. P l . - hours 10 e .m, · 3 p.m. Wed. 3-21. or cell . 17-24 ln NYM. . fiii'OIIU'Itof\ 1 Mllnlenence. E~etllent t..,llng oompttittieHIIr'Y. be~ ,.· neftta md • CMh bonua UIJDfl ' completion of training. Mutt be wlfllng to relocMe. Cell Mon.· Thurs., 9 AM-2 PM ot 1-80D- • pad~ age. 282-1384. Giveaway . •• Eern •tra monlrf foryouraprlnf't wardrobe. Awn. Clll Bee 814- Good watch dog. h..f chow. 1 VMI' old mile, n•dl home In country. C.ll 114-448-1253. &ve• old male part Doberman and RetriMter. Neutered, obedl.,t tNined, houllt broil:•. Heve mediCIII recorda. Cell 114- 379-2308. Female lordar Colli• to good home, p-:ef••blv in oountry. Cll 814-892·3128. 4411-4882 "'c.... 4411-4397. :::---:::-:-:-::---c----;·• EIIV Work! hcentnt Payl A• • 1emble prO<llctt It home. Csll for lnform.tton. 504-8-t9-0170 Ext. 313. ·'1 AN po1ttlon1 IVeillble. stertlng hourtv n~t••10. 711. LPN Pot._ • tlons ..,IM8bl• ltlrtlng hurt;-'"• .7. 4&. DIHwtntlll for • · perlence. E Rill ern ben.tlt1 IYeil.bla. Full or pirt time. • ContiCt Dirtetor of Nuralnt" Plnecr_. Cere Cent.-. 81 j 4411-7112. :So::-ci-;-oi-;-Sorv::--;----:D::-Ir-oct-o-r--_;__dtd: Lost and Found 3 · 7-'89-1 mo. J&L INSULATION VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mastic - Certointetd® Vinyl Siding 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio Seamless Gutter RtplacenMnl Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Blown Insulation SUNDAY 7:00P.M. Storm D-s & WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Wirulows Pa&lor Jame& E. Keeeee FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-2772 99'' ... ., lott : 3 rings & 1 bi'ICaioL s..tlmentel value. Rewerd Cal 814-4411-4084. LOST: Small t.,.-i• dog-m .. a White with white Spotl. lalt s-.t on D1n Jon11 AoMI. n81f' Recooon Craek P•rk. C.ll 114- 379-2803. ' Found eround Swen Cr81k bridge. Cock• •PMiel type dog. whtte wtth brown spota. Call 814-2&8-1378. FOUND: Sm .. l brown Dech· 1hund mixed dog. North 01111• .chool • •· Clll 014-388· Lo.t: Bl.ck Cltwlh wtitep.wa. In Hyull Aun er• on Mtrch 2&. & bonollta. Apply In POr>on It, Scenic Hils Nurwlng Cen1 • or- nurolng facility. E-1- ... ..,, Call 81 .. 982-1422. 7 Yard Sale -------G-allipolis·--------& Vicinity .. ---· -·- -·· ------ ·- ·-· .. ··--- ·- .. 3 Fa-nit.,. Y•d 511& Childr•• clothing, tooit. dlshel, lot• more. 9-&. Firat hou .. on right balow S.,der• Or. nelgh- s... laturUy. V.. mile on Addl•onl~ovlh Rd. off lit. 7 Bluo hoo•. Houothold R-1. Call etol-387-7834. -------po·marov··--------- $ 35DELIVERED I'EI LOAD Middleport & BILL SLACK stow. bed •Dringe, overload 1prlng1. .tc. Aoma CrtmeM' • ........... Covmy . Rood 18. , :. ..... tfn LINDA'S PAINTING 614·985-4180 Vicinity Fridor. M«ch 31, 9:00.3:00. 1171 Ch..., Novo, little glrl't clothing, clothing, a• hooling 992-2269 Listening Dependlblt Heariog Aid..Sales & ~oNii•• · 0 Heari111 Evaluations For All A1es a. ~ ' LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist :r: :a - (614} ~-7619 II' (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ·Gallipolis, Olio 45631 DT at Veterans Memorial Hospital MulbttTy Hps, Pomeroy, IMclt Qroye Aoed. Autltnd hou•-Wotch to.- signa. tn•lde. rWn or lhtne. lolao I flmlty, one Iewing • •· M«ch 31ot•dApril1tt. tll8 College Rd .• Syrecuae. call 814-4411-7150. Atlontlc City-Selling llifta : In Bowdwlllk gift lhop. o•ls - ·· mllory on Boardwelk lnduded.• lmmedl•e emplovment· ,e•tV or IUmrTW'. A.., •• Ulery 300 week. Write tor ~formMJon •n~ eppllcetlon. lrene'l 1239 BDMcf. ' Wllk. Att.,tic Chy, NJ 08401 · 1 n.! W111ted: Truck drlv• with bed experl10e. 48 Nt11. Pev· •8oo ""'"'iv- cali 814-281• 7881 Of 4415-9443. --:---:-----· Allembltn. Earn mon..,•••ern-; bUng Muaicel Tedct( le•s. Mat•l• 1upplled. No ullin_g. Write: .Jo· EI Eni•Pf'il•. P.O. Box 220 3. K11Slmmee FLr l'fo- 32742-2203. thlna. babt 1tam1, mite. hems. OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY EARN MONEY Aotd boo"-1 t30.000/yr Income pot~ntilll l Detallo. (11 8011-687-8000 EJct. Y-10189. --:---:--:----' Pwt time cl•k c•hi•. Big1 Wheol Conv Out. Rt. 3!. Galt>, olla. Colt 614-4411-3990 for C ntwv'-'. FtAI time • p.t tme LPN's'i needed .t 100 bM •klled boi-Rd. FIREWOOD •od• Blehelora degr•ln work recommended or 2 ye.-. of superv•ed •Dirienaeln • hlllltft' e. a fldltty. l:.:eUtnt •lary &" ben eftt1. Appt.,. at Scenic Hill , Hurting Cent•. At. 2 Box 202. Bldwelf or ce11814-446-71SO. 8711 . 4 ftlmlly Glrlllia8al1. Fridovlftd INTERIOI-EXTDIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain out of pcintlnt. ut me do it for you. VEIY IEASONAILE HAVE IERIEIICE 992-2156 TOP CASH paid for '83 model . and newer used e••· Smith Buick-Pontic. 19l1 Ee.t.-1\, Ave., G•llipolit. c.n 614-44&- ; 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupon and LIGHT HAUUNG DO~IEI SMALL WANT ADS Wanted To Buy for • 100 bed Nur11ng t.clllly."' Ul'l JEFFERY " 4 wheeler. 200 or 260. Cell 6,4-246-9223 ~"• 4pm. DOOI PIIZI 4 CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- 8ATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 31 . Apr. 1.._ Furntrure, dlth•. Vl•km coo~e. chine ••· " linen•. fens. pr••u,. oook«t. ; Iampi, dr••IM. clothing; 11WCh • more. 1 mile out S.nd Hill Rd . Slgn1. 388-9303. 6 AUCTIONEER: Rl<k Peanon Mason, WV 773-5785 EXECUTRIX: Janet Bumgarner TERMS: C.lh or Clleok with I.D. Not Rt 1ponellllo for Aooldlnll c.- Looa of l'l'apel1y u-111 wv & 01t1o ,... INDUSTRIES, INC. Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured CALL 992-6681 1-31- '88-1 mo. 344-8088 coltoct. MARCUM C -lono. 304-n!-&78& • ESTATE SALE. 9 A.M. Mar. 30, 9 SERVICE MEIGS - 2-n-89-1 mo. I MMiinWodom..,.-. Aucti<> ' & Bon<Md in llquidotiono, 00101 01 " · t•'"" ontlquoo. ~ · 1 24 8 4- 15- 1&2. ' • AUCTIONEER Edwin Wn•• now booking ~ opring ,.,... 17 . . . . ..,..• rlonce Phono 304-273-3447 · Rav.,woood. W.Va. ' Call ·-· State Ucenoed or Ohio: HOME CLEANING 992-6855 EVERY SUNDAY Public Sale & Auction W.VI , State Chtfl"'fion Auc::· tlon•. Rick P•••on. lcenud In • 'I Ohio end W..l VirGinia. Booking .., : • Foctory ~.hoko 12 Gaup Shotguns Only Strictly Enforad 10-7-ttn 3·20· '88· 1 mo. THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM MIIHO AN • OWNIR • 6 30 P.M PRIVATE 8 Page-9 " · Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 992-6506 GUN SHOOT BISSELL BUILDERS FIRE DEPT Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRS · OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ROTOTILLERS. ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR Fe.- Mort ~n!~:r!!l!'~on VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK porch swing, same as new Murray lawn mower, lawn mower par1S,Iots ol good tool a, pluo much mare. WNCII MON.-FRI.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 NO.n 2· 24-' 89- f mo. We Service All Mak" #I COPPER _ ........... 16' tto. #2 COPPER_........... 65' Ito. • ware & more. 89(~ : s We Buy Aluminum Cans, Gla... Brats. Copper and More FOR INFORMATION 614-992 -7521 614-992 -2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS North Second, Mi~•oport 111•1. Without Notice I ANTIQUES & MISCELLANEOUS: Oak flatwall cupboard, ' oak dresser, latge apple butter kettle, several quillS, nice ma~ hogany oval library table, walnut night stand, Victorian walnut bed, Larf<lns desk, Victorian platform rocker, rockers, •' spinning wheel, oak chairs, 2 flattop trunKs, wicker sewiflg : rocker, oak dresser painted, oak base cabinet, small walnut • hanging cupboard, bucket borl<:h, work table, session wall , clock, oak kitchen clock, 22 Remington single octagon barrel ; gun, Dazey chum, 2 wagon wheels, iron tea ket11e, com l grinder, crocks, gran~e pans, stone jars, iron skillel&, glass- ' RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS 14th & 11a1n St. Paint ,._rant, W. Ya. DRESSES, FORMAL AntRE AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Time For Spring ''2-5275 3-2H- 'HH-1 (Subject to Change Locsted at 405 2nd Street, New Haven, WV Tlie Estate of Ethel Jewell Will Be Sold MINUTE MAID CHILLED .... ~- lullt "Free Eotimat"" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SONDAY WANTED ALLEN'S HAULING Jan. 14, 1989 Saturday WE HAVE ALL YOUR SPRING GARDENING NEEDS NOW IN STOCK BISSELL SIDING CO. "DOC" VAUGHN 3-2-'89 tfn RACINE 2nd Ave. 9AM-7PM ESTATE AUCTION 10:00 a.m. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN .IN INSULATION h•ts .... " SINGER KNITTING . MACHINES FABRIC SHOP 110 W11t Main. Pom•ay GUN SHOOT Middleport, Ohio 1 2" ·aa· tf · o- • n •Mobile Home Parts Paying today April 1 , 1989 319 So. ::=:;:::::=====; L========~ r MASTERS TUXEDO RENTAL DIY CU:ANING SERVICE SCISSORS SHARPENED USED SEWING MACHINES CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992 ·6282 G T nk SYRACUSE OPEN Public Sale 8t Auction • Howard L. Wrl'tesel ROOFING PLUMIING I HEAnNG Ntw Location: 161 North So<ond Middl-t, Ohio 4s760 ..,... SALES &- SERVICE We can repair and rt· cor~ radiators anti heater corM. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair 01 0 1 · PAT HILL FORD 99 • M dl 2 2196 id aport. Ohio 1-IHtc Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 8 RADIATOR · SER"ICE 11 992·3801 992-6347 Callh•ints.... PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 $1000.00 REWARD BUY Manetti Dressing GET ONE FREE! Light 'n' Lively Yogurt ' FREE! COmmercial "At Reasonable Pricos" BUY ONE 8 OZ. UP BUY ONE 25 LB. BAG GET ONE GET ONE B&B PAINTING SYRACUSE, OHIO HOMES & GARAGES Webber's Sausage Smuckers Grape Jelly Services Offered r~~~~~~~~ITF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~ 742-2328 ments ................. 14,969 Total Other Fin . The Daily Sentinel Ohio ' GOVERNMENT JOBS. •10. 040. · t&8. 230 y..-. Now. hlrln~ Colt Ill 8015-887-8000 Ext. R-9805 for o.ment fedwel llat. . 1380.• DAY PROCESSING . Phone orders. People clll you. No •periMce nec••rv. Call' IRafundablol 1-&18-4!9- Be97o Ext. K16227days, , Gov•nment Jobll Now hiring thl1 ereal e10.213. to 875.471 1 lmmedl.-e openlnUII C.ll lA•· llndablol 1·315-733-B082Eat. F2748A . ' Someone to do odd joba. e..rlenoect fence bulldlr. olean up work. Send rtf•in0111 to P .0 8o• 729 Y, Pom.-..,. Ohio. . Adontlc c~v- Sailing gttlo '" llg Ywd iot•l F~ .. lot .. Mon .. Bo•-lk gift ohop. Oliio dorTu•. Morch 31ott-"'April mitory on BOirctNIIk included.' 4th. 33871 F l · - Rood. lmmodloto tlmployftWI~ - l y Corne to I PolntsandwMCh for or 1unwner. A..regee.t-v •30o ligna to n.,. log home. Colt wHII:. Write for lnfarnwtton •nd 814-ltz-nsa !10:00-8:oo IPPIIC815on.lrtne'•1238 e .. ro. p.m.) wolto. Atl•tlcCity. N,J. 08401. Dove HoaGY. Hippy Holt- Rd. Drtvera, VI'_. houM lllborn. Mor"' ftUt, April 1. Motor andtr.,splantn. Ph* upeppiicycl& camp•. 01r ,.rta, m61c. Ctlk'JM et Herrll Ferms. Portl•d. Ohio. ilems. �11 SNAFUtll by Bruce Beattie Help Wanted Wednesday. March 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel 44 51 Apartment for Rent Household Goods KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry 74 Wright AVON ~ AI 1r.... C.ll Marityn We.,., 304-H:Z..21411. AYONoii•-IIShiri"''BPo•o. 304-17&-1429. J ult went to ••n • little •tra mon&¥7 Or would vou Ike to ....,. • a.•? Etthlr w-v Avon can hllpyaubethlbMtyoue.,. 45 882-28411. Roomt for rent-~ or month. St1ning It •120 1 mo. Gill• belli CMI Marilyn w..,.,, 30 .. 1982 Yamaha Sect 750. E~eet cond. Shaft drive. n~ tiree. like . -. o1soo. call &14-44&- . 0'584. 25 Inch RCA color conoolo TV. eso . Hot point refrigeretor.tvecedo· 11 00. F...,cll Pr-lol blo. . 8 trock Iter_, !. 2 tabl• •40.1Ctnmore 2 bl*aom. furnilhed. Large Jl'lllo. romodoled. SOanlly dopoolt. Cell 814-992·8881 oft• 8:00 p,m. Coppertone wa•'*"· •11.llofL GE SIMP.:Ing r0om1 wtth cooWng, Alto Trill.- .-ce. AM hook·l4)1. CAN oft• 2p.m. 304- 773· 5151.MMonWV. Uoed oppllon .... ~l.CJ5 ~~~~ <;/II:( I '('t::OOI,U 'THAT";; 1H6 ~THI~~ I!M~b 'EAID~l~~ M'( ~ • a:x:>t:.. •MAc.eern-! 75 Boats an.d · Motors for Sale 0.-odledl Big 8111lnll"oN n.,../ ulld. SJnglt wldet stock. Rnonclng A .alloblo. F,..oh City Mobile Hom•. Coli 114-44&- 9340. 2 BR trlllor ond lot In Rutlonci U50o. Coli 381-7217 .. .,. 12 "'"'· 1986 ForreotPork 14o70. 3BR. Situations Wanted un1::innlng, atorege bldg. c• ol colllng. LR • ldlohon. other ••trat. can 81~441Eldertv m-' loOking to 1twe 9513 or 01.._448-3958. home. Will peyfor room& bo•d· Coli 814-44&-3888 oft• 8 PM . Two 12x80 1972·•8.280.. 1888-t5,410.. 2 SR electric. lnt.,for PelntJng. Free E1tf. g•-bott\ Ike naw. N.w C•pet. ColiS 14-44&-0171!. mil•. 304-175·3753. In Tuppan Pl.. ns, 2 bedroon'tt. t175. P"' momh dopoolt end utlllti•. Col 3487. 1~ 814-742' 3033. Schools Instruction 1979 Etcont 14K70, 3 bed-- RE-TRAI!'I NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COU£GE. 529 Jocuon Pille. Coli 44&4387. Reg. No. 8&-11· 10588 . l)l~odDrlvor Trudl Trolnlng -· Truck o.o .T. Cerllftcotlon Job,._. ment Alllrt..,oe Home Study- /Relldtnt Training. Fln1ndll Aid Awlleble, room~. 1~ hthl. centrlll llir, total ltll(ltrlc, vinyl und. .ldrt· In g. porch, out bldg., one r...al lot. tiO,IOO. Coli 304-1782949. For Sale fire d1m._.td traM•. -Off•. 304-875-1078. 19S41Cnollwood 14o70, .3 bodroorr& ceiling ..,,, ..-.tel lllr, cllhordol ceiling. 304-878· 48153. Accredited Momw NHSC. Coli Toll Froo 1·800.8411·8411 . Locol oflloo. Alrlcerlturg.. W. Va. Hdqn: Clw.. Fl. 18 Wanted to . ' 1 Bockhoe op-or. htNtiV equipment operetor, pipe lln·e for..,_.·N••• work. CIH 8 1... 388-1148t. Pip•.nd Tr~ahlng workw.U• blo. c.ll 114-44&-0159. ~lllrlllCirli 21 Business Opportunity I NOT1CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS fl. lNG CO. ,_,..,_. 1h• you do buoln- with people knOW', lnd NOT to ~Md monev throUgh tt. mill untl you hw• lnvootlgotod tho offering. UV GPMitlon. Downtown lor ond lou- whh 22 • • din•. 2 two bet.*oom upetMra ep.-trNrttl. Own• h• other Turn Business Buildings O.llipoUs f:erry, W.Va. 4 mUM from new dam lite, n.,.. metal Do " George~• Porteble S..Vmlll Don't hall your loge to -mil. Col 304-87&-1987. 34 lnterwta. e7&.ooo. Ne_i_otlable. CAl Ron ot 114-992·9972. Retail bualn•• for •1 .. Mlclcl• port, Ohio. Johnaon'a VarllfY Store (8to1 Fronkln). 1·304773-1301 oft• 8:00p.m. Homes for Sale IO•cr•. Coin Ridge. Aloo2·ono tore trlt;t.. PotiiiJie OW1111' ftn.,clng. c.N 304-4811-1178. One hllf ICfe lot C.mp Coni., Rouoh Ferrel Rood, 304-8787511 •ft• 5:00. Aultk: cabin In -.lc loaatlon 20x24 unct." roof on hilt ea-e tMded lot ... 100. 00. Ella• Bond Pork, 10 mM• Point .PI•••Int. phone 304-1578· 2028. 2 to 200 ecr• •• low •• .110.00 per _.. 10 mil• aouth of Point Pl-lnt, 304S7S.202e. 41 Homes for Rent mo. C.U 87S.539t. 304-87&-&104,. or ! BR hou• n.rtto lodge hollln er-n Cltv. t175 mo. Coli 814-445-11111. Sm. 31R hou•n . . Petriot. 2 BIIIJ: moble home at Ewrgr..,.. Coli I 14-378-2178. GOVEA NMENT HOMESI From n oo (II Rooolrl. Forecloo-. Ropoo.. T• D e l l n q - tl•. NOW I ELLING 11118 AREAl Col (Aelu . .bloii·31573:J.tiOM. Eot. 2732-A. fOil CU ARENT USTINOII P~oo rodUcecl-3 IR .. 2 both homo on , ....,ae Rd. COl · 11.._44&-1221 for morolnfo. -00- Price Reduced-Linoaln Log hou ... 3 2 botho. oodor log oldln8 llropl- Fl· nondng 1Volttilllo. Fronoh City Moble Hom•. COl 814-448- 9340. 2 nori-. 4 IR. fUll unllnlohd b•.ment. 20x40 lnground DOOf, 2· Diu••«•. ln Vlnton.cllll .14-3811-1114. hou•. 7 room In ground pool, F.A . fur,.,._ wOod burner, i•llll•r_ov_ , . . ." .. Colt 814-992-3938 oftor 4 end walkmdl. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1110 ..,_,.., 14><70. 2 BR .. 2 botho. ol ol-lc. CA. """"" tour-. 101111 .... I Zx14 ...- . bel 114-24&- 1021. For rlftt : 3 BRoom houM, eon .,.._38&8321 oft• 5:00. Ev•-· or 3 bed rOOm hou"~e in Poir,1: · Kolvlnotor electric ron go 40". em •r•. 304-B7&n17 oft• 5:00PM. Pl . . ....,. good cond. t126. 304-89&.3101 or 89&-307~ Wanted to rant nice hOuse, prefw Wehama but route, 304- 2 be•oom trail•, water and ..,_. turniahed, 8 mil• North; of town on Rt. 12. 304-878. 1071. 16 Bolg. Browning YR. he. t485. 1100 Rem. 11 mod• 1981. Ylt t395. NIB. Col 61 4-448· 7830. Merchand ise 51 Apartmant for Rent 53 Houn : M.T.W 10e.m. to lp.m.. &ln'lll\' 1 to lp.m. 81it.992· 2526. 54 starting- egg , Rec;:llnera ltlrtlng- 199. USED- Beda, dr81atrS, bedroom T•a Towohou~ IPirtmentt· 2 BRo.. HI botho, CA., di.. tM'uh•. dllpoul. prlvete '"" cloood potlo, pool. pl"''ground. MWer, & traah induded. 81.-t:lng lit • 289 p• mo. CIU 814-387· 79110. IUit• . Dllkl. wringer 'NIIIher, • complete line of used furniture. NEW- \'lelterln boot• •3&. Workboot1 *18 a up. (Steel & 10ft tool. Coli 814-44&3159. DO¥tntOW'n 1 BA. JPt. n•tv County ADpli..ce, Inc. Good w.t•. poto. Dopod. COli 11,..44&0139 . Swimming Pools· •199 New left over19B8Modetpoolt. Huge 11 by 24'ft. Mlm lrM, 4 ft. deep. lncludoo dock. fenoo. flh• & w•r.-rty. lnltalation a financing tvtlltbte. C.ll 24 hra., 1·800.345-09411. . GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuhera. dryert. refrigerators.. renget. Skegge Appllencaa, Upper RN• Rd. betide Stone Creot Motel. 114-44&-7398. SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 S.oond Aw. Furnlohod offtclonci• lt... lng It I 176 a mo. In c:tJ clng wet• ·II girbaQe. Single 1dult1 only' . c.ll 8f444t'41107 or 448-2802. Flr..,ood for ool•opiM ~el­ wood. Plcltup 11Uck. dollv•ect•30. Cal! 814-44&4982. Sofu end chllirt priced from •3915 to •99&. Tabl• 1&0 end up to tl21. Hid•o·bo• t390 to tsiS. Recllnero U25 to t37s. umpo ·~· to t12&. Dlnlttel •109 1nd up to e.q&. Wood tebte w-e cheirt e211 to nn O.ok 1100 up to U71. Hutch• •400 Md up. Bunk WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Aile on. 1210 S.oond Aw .. Oolllpollo. Ohio. 114·448· 4338. Grocery ltore dlapllll ..... meet, vog11oble & dolry • cer... fcklln for life. Alhl ..lt. Ky 1·80&-928·3818. bMI compiMe w-mattr•se• 1211..,dupto •39&. Blbv t.da •110. Mam. . . . orbox IPI'In• full or twin US. flrm t78. ond tn. au- •2eo a up. King •aao. 4 drew• Ch•t ees. Gun ceblnett e. 8 & 10 gun. Soby mott-• Ul • •411. Bed from• •20. t30 • King fr.no UO. Oood eolectlon of Hdroom 11.11t•. m•il cabinet._ hoodbo.,tl t30 end up to t86. •••• required. CIJII 814-44~ Ptpe ... d Trenchrigwork well .. bie. Coli 114-441·0189. 21TiM' 1 su"•llke ntw: 1 blut. 1 white, lize 34w-381- Calllftr 4 pm. 614-448-3810. fu<nlohod ...... I BR . 243 Jeckaon Pika •225 1 mo. Lll~l- poid. . Call 44&4411 1ft•7 PM. Mod.n Ill floO< I 8R. furrwlhod ..,.. • 2 IR . lot floor unfur· nlohod opt. Ref. • dop. COli 114-4411-1079. New- end uted furniture and eppllcences. Call 814· 4•87572. Hours 9-1. B11ebell PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou•hold furnlshin'gt, "t1 mUe-Jerrlcho. 304-6761450 . 814 - 388 · 9773 . Aluminum ' porch 1wnl.n a . 10•30. Bought n- for •1800. will oell for tiOO. 11 ... 992· 8505 ... &14-992-&n8. evening~ . cerde. .1989 Flter bo•e•. C011304-87&·7981 . . VIR• Furniture & Kenmore wtahlr, ttw• cyd1, two speed, Reel nice. eto. I 14-3·7·0322. Appll.noe~ Opon Doly 9 AM -5 PM Sundoy 12 Noon-S PM 114-44&-3158 e pc. wood •dng room suite• e389. Allsofe's&chllrsm•ked down. Y.t price mattr- ule. HoO\JY duty bunk with bodtllng. U29. Free mettrIM with purch•e of cert•in bedroom 1Uit81. 7 PC. wood UnlJr'*hod opt. for ...,.. U&O 1 mo. For furttw infonnetion coli 814-4411-1188 Mon.· F~. bot- BAM. 5 PM. 1 SR . opt. in Rio Orondo. Lo!rgo 1-n. - - • ~. AI utl~l•lold. 1225 o mo. CoD 814-21 1402. poltlf Furnilhed 2 Br g•age ipa1:· ment. ldell for coupl• No pett. Coll814-44&-2404. 10 HP. Unitrldc - riding ltlwn mo-. CAII14-949·2574. Paint Plut Ptttsburgh P.fnttfar vour pointing n - . Ho. ~II meowner, contractor or piMit mainten.,ce. Cont-=t ui for Price O..oto. Point Pluo, 2418 Jockoon Avo. (3041 1711-4084. bedroom sutt•e748 . 7 pc. country dlnnette let (inclu. . hutch)· 1810. Aoom fuU af ceramic bilque and paints for 11le.- htlf price II ttkt oil. coli 304-882-2019. All 1ppt1enon hiiYt 30 d8'11 Smol lJrnlohod .,. .mont. nice for I pnon. 118 StlloSt. Col 11 ... 4411-3351. guonnt... TRADE·INS. 1111'11· weya wetcome. Lota of new arrtv1la. Rt. 141 Centll'lary. v.. ::---:----:--- Electrokl• Buy E~ctrM.I• Factory direct ohlpped 40 to 10 p• cont oR, ftnonclng OYolloble. 304-837· 2722 envtlmo or 114-448· 3373. One dttl only F~doy Morch 31. 11:00 1111'8:00. mHe on Lincoln Pike. Extra nice. qulat, 2 l•ge bedroom a, equlpp•d kitchen . 1.,nc1ry room. olr. oonvonlont loe1t6on. Na pets. Cell 81~4481817. VfllfY good furnltu,..Couch, co f. fM tebl' end tlbiM, curto, etc. Coli 114·448-8778. ·n Chev BIIHf ..... or trllde. Wtrm mar'*'g hut•. medium - · 38.000 BTU. Uoe with n_.,...l or LP g•. Automatic thtrmoawt. EJCellent concltion. US. Col 814-318-9883 or 114-39&-ean. UnlJrn. Ar. 322 Third Avo. No Polo. Cll 114-4411-3749 or 7.,.. old. 3 bodroornbrl'*· "'""' 2611-1803. tDtol ol-lc. '""oh otylo homo, - - - - - - - - - ~pttld throughout. 1 tcre Now accepting tppUcatkms1or f.,aed in Nell yard wtth deck. Z be*oom ap.tments. lilt¥ LOCIItld 7 ml• from Holrw c•ptttd, •pH.. CII, wret• .,d Hoo~ol on Rt. 110. Awloblo tr•h plcloopo II'OV- Molnt• March 1. e310 P• momh. If rwtae frMIIvlng dote to lho~ lnt_,od, CAI814-2BS.131'1 pln8 bonka ond oohoolo FIW (Jecklonl eftw 7p.m. · moralntormllt5on cllll 30.:882-c--~---:.....--- · 3718. E.O.H. Awlloblo A111l lot In Mlddl.. ~--------­ port, 2 bodr- cllpl"" Nooth 3rd Aw. Mldoloport. I niWIV dooomod. nlooly ~~~~ on d 2 bedroom !Urnllhod opto. nlohod. Acluho only. no potL COli 304-112-2818. · 814-992-7215. -II. 1188Ch.,otto. 2 dr.. 4opd .. olr, '2.200. 1891 ChW>~y S· IO 4 eyl . 4 opd.. t4. 000. ISIS Dodge Ch•a-. 2. 2. 5 opd .. air, AM-l'M-18po. am roof, •a20o. Coi814-21&-14IO. w.,ted atud s.vioe for mini• tu,. Snauz~~: lfnmecbtety. 304175-2754 oft• 3:00p.m . . 1985 Buick Pork Aw. El...re. LDotlo<l 1Jor1111o kept. Call 6144411-H34. BliCk Lab one ve• mila ule •so. oo. 304-17&-2785. I..., 1981 Ford MullonA 4 cylinder, In folr oondltlon 4 •High ..,._ but dop.,tloblo .,to. Will cwed fDF. Price Coli 814-2411,9&73. ._.lobi .. 1987 Monte Corio ouperoport. I~"""· 306 high output an & :t7,000ml•, 110, 1500. c 114-38.8288. . Good cond Bund¥ trumpet .nd c - 304-175-8837. • 1180 Lincoln Continental. LDodod. nooo. Coli 814-24&1223 oft• 4prn SUiliJIII::; [IVI:Slllt:k 1.8 hp tflletor. Fremlng lumber ell elz... llkinl ordera for .,aa,ic lObi•. 1:00. 304- 71-4004 oft• ~5 Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment UTILITY ILDQ. 8PI;30'Jt40'•t' - • · 1·1&-•r oldlng_cloor, l ·,..lk - . M991. Ell I!CTED • IRO~ HORSE BLDIIS. 814332-8748. 4010 JD dl_., -or. 1400 hro .. t4.180. Oehl grlndor/mlnr·•781.Qohlll00 round bol••2.510. 12081nt..nationet trtletor- e&,810. Ownw will llnonco. Coli 114-28111522. o.•• drAI- till!. 41noh w o t • w~h 8 eyL onalne B 100 ft. 4 lnoh ho,. .f.IIIO. ·CII 11._: 2&&1031 Tobocoo lllcko, FIWd 11000 dl• ool, trectqr toolo. Aloo Htoy· •1/bolo. Col 114-378-2704. -"'"f. 410.3&0JohnDeoro·dtnloed•· - - HD11. HD21, HDI. AC4ol ... 040 Cat•• tD 20 Int. H-gton, WV. 304738-7111< 8 81tld- lood... Bobcot; Ford. Cooo a - . , . c.d•. 1 1811 Ford Eocort. 43,000 ml•. •c.llent agndiUon. BliCk with • ., Int-.• 2100. COli 1 1 4-_21_&-_u_,_e_oft_:•__;7p.:..m....:.. __ . _ 1881 Flroblrd. good oond. 310 outo. •J.ooo. 304-882·271& oft• •. '71 LTD II. l400.00. 304-8853S08. . lou-•· One -oorn opt. lor rent In Mlddlopoot. •110 P• month llluo utili-. CAll 114- lt:Z. 184117o.m.· 4p.m. or814-9482217llfl• lp.m. !Urnlohod. - • Md ~- olr. Coiiii4-91:Z..7478. Tree Trimming. stump {R) T t .MUoT HAVE !='ELL A'OLE5P IN I 'WA<O ~N ClFFICS WITH A a..orrte5PIN SNORI~, e.ecAU6E CL.A'55 '1'0DAY. IN THE: PRINCIPALS ON MY NOSe. WHEN l \1.01<5 UP... Myero Bloclctop end Pwlng. Hen derlon, WV•· Wepave~hte­ weys. .-rklng lots. IMiing. Free , eotlmoteo. 304-175-2467. Remodeling. nM addtkms. carpont, garao• and decka. Free elllmlleo. coli 304-89.5-3425. MARY B.ETH !! Plumbing Heating & WHAT ARE YE DOIN' IN YORE MAW'S SHOES? I NEED TO RUN REAL FAST!! SO'S JUGHAID CAN'T KETCH ME AN' KISS ME i HE'LL NEVER KETCI;l YE NOW, MARY BETH!! YUCKKKK!! 0 MOVIE: Wltchae' Brew (PO) (1 :39) 9:30 D (l) il5l My Two Dade Michael and Joey begin their new jobs in a linancial publication. Q a VldeaCountry Residential or corilm•cilll wiri~g. New aervica or repairs. Electrical. 304-17&-1798. 86 TNcks for Sale ·-oa DAIIIY fAIIMBII Yool ........ -lnll "'"'In -h', 3-7 -IIQ.1111& ...... d•• old. Col 814llolno. 24f. 181L "I'm not climbing in there! I smell a litter box!" I 73 Va111i 4W.D. 1-------11711 tcb. CJ-1, new ol, Jill. fuH •Coli ·· 1.... t:z.ooo firm. 114-2111-1443 bolero 9 Jo<t"'' - Cow far oolo. PM. -lo. -lot. Dill to -hen -,,-.. - -fiWd ------.Good ......... lh-Ohlo ' Ron.-. te.IIOO. • , . . . . 11M. . . _30_.. _._7..;.&-_441...;..:0_.- - - - I . BERNICE BEDE OSOL J 6 J Wet.- Service. Swimming pools, cilterne. walla. Ph . 814245-9285. R 8t R WMer &.Nice. Pools. cl1tern1 . wells. lmmadlete· 1. 000 or 2.000gallonadelhlery Coli 304- 87!;.&370. . Livestock ASTRO-GRAPH General Hauling Oill•d Water Service: Poola. Ci1ttms. WeU1 . Delivery Any llme. COli 614-44&-7404-No Sunday calla. Plltricka W.tw Hauling Service 1,000 or 2.000 golo. dollvori•. phone 304-578·2311 or 11.: 44&-4088. COil 304-5711-2919. 87 . . Upholstery Mowray'o Upllolotorlng IO!Ving trioountyarM23~. The a-t In furnltur. u•lttering. Clll 304·175 - 4154 for froo enlmar•. . ,I Academy Awlrdt Th1s year's presenlation will originate from the Shrine Civic Audllorium In Los Angeles. CA and features as presenlers famous star couples. such as husbands and wives, ta1hers and sons and co-stars in famous films. Some of these include Kim Novak and Jimmy Stewart, Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson. and Bruce WIMis and Demi Moore. (L) Q . (!) Black Fore11 Joumll)' Travel through one of the most baaublul areas or Western Europe, the Black Forest, which IS being threatened by !Wo deadly environmental poilutanls. (!) Ama~can Playhouee A zookeeper has a knack for writing cheap im"abons of popular songs. C ®I B1!21 MDVI[: 'Stroker Aca' CBS Special Movie (PO) (1 :34) Q all Larry King Llval Electrical Refrigeration Uceneed electrld.,, Ridenour !:J ill Collage BaekatbaU ill C) (J) 61 11 Annual w•her•. 82 Nashville Now 9:00 II (l) IBll\light Court Dan · sacrifices a posh law club 10 save Christine's reputation. RO~'S ""PUANCE SERVICE. •' houM cllill tervk:ing GE. Hot Point. dryers In d 1 ....... 30 ... 57&-2398. A t - Llvollock lola Alben¥· 1. .1 Ford ouotom Ronger 4o4 lol• •erv ......-., ,M. lllnt oob. Col 81 ... 44&4101!. Uv_,....._ .. lli•4PM IVery F - . 1 mla ,_, of 11711 Oodgo - . 311 outo- Watteraon 'a Water Hauling . Albon\1 oo lt. lit. . . C11 -lc. 1-21Grl. t971. 304-1711- ·R••oMble r~t•. volume dis· OOUntl. 2.000 to 4,000 CIPK814·812·2321. 119-SI:n. 1021. tty. cilterns. poole, well• Me . r,•o. 21R wlth .. ~dc. LIYingroom. Coli 114-379-2408 oft• 1p,. For rlnt ar lila. 2 bedroom. 57.2154. 72 Menor end Rt.t . .Jdl APII1· ment1 In Mldchport. From qulrod. No Ooy 814-91:Z. 2311. won nt 114-H2·2109. 2 boll'oorn ...... tlrnlohod. On WolnutSt., In Recine. 114-lt2· 1031. 83 Groclouo lvln~ I end 2 bodroom ap.tmenta et V6111Qt mo. Coli 114-448-1132 ... 31&-11311. a RON'S T•levlslon Service. HouM c,.l, on RCA. Quaur. • & 2 bt*oom AJtta. for rent. C-,otod. Nice ootlin!l' loundry loc:IMJto wollobli. COil 114912-3711. EOH. . 2 -oorn opt. In Mldcloport. (1 :001. Septic T.,k Pumping. $90. Galli a Co. RON EIIA~S ENTER · FJf:USES. Jeckson, Ohio 1· 80G537·9528. 84 1118 Chryaler Le Baron. . . . .5. 304-17&-4410. •111 p• month. dlpoalt r• HO!AJ'RE. 1HIIJGS AT IJ()F!SIOS SCPDOL? ploto. Coll614-4411-7829. 1871 Chryol• Lollo•o" 318 ..,...,._ good oond, t250.00. -for Mlrlollrn, off•. 304-8711-2990 ook 1:00 1111:00 PM . 82 Wanted to Buy 2 BR. mobh ho- Wot• • 'IW\T A. HOT ONe? SWEEPER and tMing macf'line 1171 01. 88, h• I!Ood 486 moko off•. 304-175- 711 M . - t II willie - · pold. lief.• " -· •22s. looks tor her falher before she dies of .cancer. (R) Q ill C) (I) The Barbara WaHera Speclel Barbara W•ltars interviews three of the mos1 glamorous women in show business: Candice Bergen, s1ar oflhe television hit Murphy Brown; music superstar Diana Ross and one of Hollywqod:s greatest stars, Audrey Hepburn . Q ID Cil The Infinite Voyage Explore the richness of life on earth and how it all interacts. C illl II) ~ liard Tlme on P11111at Earth Jesse laces the ultimate battle o( the sexes with a lemale warrior. C DI!D MOVIE: Loaln' It {Rl (1 :44) ~ PrlmeNews @ MOVIE: Night ShiH (Rl (1 :45) 0 Hollywood lnalder Academy Awarda Special 1981 A!llhe excilmenl builds. this special Insider episode talks to some the the nominees and looks at what an Oscar win has meant to films and performers. (NR) 1·814-237·0488. U, or night. RogtrsBeaement WM•prooflng. Fetty . 7:QS ill Andy Q~ftlth 7:30 D (l) Family Feud · ill Entertainment Tonig~t C) Cll USA Today !Ill !Ill Jeopardy! Q ID llD M'A'S'H ~ Cro'10flre II) ~ Jeopardy ® Night Coull a CI'O()k and Chaot 7:35 Ill Major League Buabell 8:00 D Ill il5l Uneolved Mylterlot WWII war baby FrM .-tlmtt•. C.ll ooUect ;'stz_o. '11 Ch•ottoc '81 CMotio"' '81 Ford FIIO with toppr. '81 Chryol•- YIWioer. 304.17&2711 . nu Coli 114-9U·nB7. IT. BASEMENT WATERPROOANO UnconciUonll llfetlma guaran· tee. locllil rBf•.,cea furnithed. CARTER'S PWM.BINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine oon~":'· Ohio Phone 6,43888 or 6144411-4477 · - olum ohodlo . _ "'•· ,.,...... good . .,,.10Cl 304- Nloo 21R . m.blohomo for ,.,t Ref. • clop. roqulrod. Col 814-448-0127 oft• 2 PM. ~f$UMf . . '711 ...,. •••" •80o.oo .. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR .. coblo ovollllllo, beoullfUI rtw• view 1rt Kan .... Fcwtrt Moblo Home Pwk. 11 ... 44&1802. MY Home Improvements 1981 COvell• Typo I~· Cl. 4 ttMdard tranaMselon. P /Pl. AC. AM/FM rod!-' oloaea.. crull& doth lnt.-lor, otool w - . reclining buckll 30~H2·2182. 3 bodr_,., fUn boo . ..,., quiot locotlon. a mil• nooth Point Pl-ont. 304-17&- 10711. Fully !Urnlohod D•lllle opt. AI utlkl• pold Moopt oloctrlolty. - ¥Aloo -3- ....... c.potod. Dep. bedroom COl 114-44&1811. 44&11110. 81 removal. Call 304-876-1331 . • .,..--~------ . Rotary or cable tool *llllng. Mott\Nells compl•adumeday. • P\Jmp ••• .., d ~~~Vice. 30489&-3902 1977T·Bird. •1000. Col 814992-8943. ~ oN I L.ET!.S' SAY :t JufT ' OE. Speciollng in Z.nRh. COli 304-6711-2388 or 814-44&2484. - · - · 114-398-9028. It It true you c• buv Jeep a for *44 through tho U.S . Oovommont! Get tho fecto tot1ov I Coli 1·31:Z..74:Z..I142bt. 4019. • YOU GOT IT, CI.VPE! ISN'T 1H7 Ford Touruo. 32,000 mil-. 4 eyL, !Uol ln)octod. •c. ag nd.. like ov., JWfmenta. ·een 114-317-7582. 1911 Folrmont Futuro. Very good oond. eon ..,.,,... end :t . PIPN•T AGTUAL-L.Y ALLEY OOP Carp11ntry work lly the lob or hour. j:8ntling. dry waH, plumbIng. etectricat remodeling com- One owner-38,000 mil••· .... ~ Col 304-175-7342. Ftrm Equip"*": z.torTri!Ct-., Howard Rot1111etora, lledW. lilrlno old bOlt.,. '•· Morrlo qultln.tt. Rutlontl. Ohio 814-742·2485. _rio... 1972 22 foot camper, lelf· contained, awnin8. Call after 6PM 814-448-35 6. 1172 Pontl.c Venturi, nerN point • vln¥1 top. cluol •houo~ NOW JOod, good mlloogo. Coli 814-317·0337. Mlt.. cuatom two--tone paint. TEO TURNER INDUSTRIES PERSONNEL ·- ropolr. porto; end ouppll•. Plclt up •d deiNery. Devil Vacuum Cltaner, one half mile up Qeorgoo C - Rd. Coli 8144411-0294. = Jahn Detre 2 row corn p1.m•. l171. Jolin 8 ft. groin FRANK AND 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1981 ChOIIY Mollbu cl. .ic ttetion wtlgOn. Light bill e. RebuHt ongMo. AM-FM rodlo. AC,. PI, PI • ohH. . ..... gl ... t1300. Coli 114-44& 7020. 1982 Cutl••• Supreme Broughom. very ohorp looking c. lnoltle end out. 2 de or. COli 11 ... 992-8S41 . ' Jou'"7o~ 3i9 ! c.ot..o~IZ.tP 1983 Pontloc Fir-d. anroof, 11- ..... t3.491i. Sh•p. Coli 114-288-7214 or 314-2212. lndtvklJal gubr l•sone, be· gin.... - · gu~rlot Brulc•d(o Muolc. 114-445-0187, JoH _ , . , lnotructiW, 1144411-9077 Limited op.,lnp. Brillion 8' ourw otond gr• • • doubl•pMik• ...d. with Hyd ...,.port -mont. l3.800. Deuti·AIIIo MOdol398 4 r - no-ll plent• plote unlto dry fort.. lnooot o1toch monitor •a.eoo.oo. ~- Svo. lt. Rt87. Loon WI/. 304-••3174. 6:351ll .One Day at a Tlma 7:00 ()) Kane end Abel, Pert I II Ill PM Magazine (!) College llallletball ill D (I) Cunttnt Aftalr (!) I]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) !Ill B1!21 il5l Wheel ol FortuneQ ID llD Three'• Compeny all Montyllne @ Cheara 0 Miami VIce a .F.ndango I Pontiac 400 big block 111Ding motor, also trans. Beat off• or b'ade. Call 614-388-8647. Services be- ~'-Your ~'Birthday Morch 29, 1889 What you've leamtid In 1he past will put you In good &lead In 1he year ahead, especially where your career Ia con· earned. Advancemenl In your chosan Held of endeavor Ia Nkely. ARIII (March 21-Aprll 11) Be carelul ln career situations today so thai you do nol make ml-es In procedures you usually do with-· II you taka matters lor granled and your mind siar18 10 wander, you may end up With a meu. Ariel, treat youi'Mif 10 a birthday gift. Send lor your Aalro-Graph predicllona lor !he year ahead by mailing $1 to Astra-Graph, c/o 1his newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure !o state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be overly r-ntlul today If your companions do not respond favorably 10 your plans. Keep in mind your disapproval might be mora emotional than rationaL GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) There's no! likely to be any tree rides In joint ventures today. Your counterparts will expeel you to con1ribute equally and you'd belter be able to do so. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Oon't view a prellmlnary agreement as a liniShed product today. The person with whom you're negotla11ng could have second thoughts and beck oul wi1hout notice, LEO (.lulf 23-Aug. 22) In matters thai ·affec1 your ...,_ todey, be mindful of your limlta11ons so thai you do not pul !f(>uraaH out on a limb. You can only operale effec:11vely wlthln your parameters_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) · Usually you're a reasonably caullous person, bul loday you may be Inclined to take gamblel on lhlnge buad upon -umptlona lnsteed ol facti. Don't trip ovet your own lmpuiS~. LIBRA (lept. 23-0cl. i3) lflhe outside \ world Is rough on you today, don'tcome home and take i1 oul on loved ones. They might have a day somewhal simi· lar lo yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you don'l have some1hing nice to say about olh· ers when converting with friends today, il's best not to say anything at all. Critical comments could be dls1orted when your listeners repeal them . SAQmAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In a commercial involvement today, there's a possibility you might do something. foolish even !hough associates may advise against lt. Don'1 be closed minded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) 01 courae your self·inlerests are impor1ant, bul they should not be so paramount loday lhat 1hey affect your relatlona Yillh Olhtlra and create needlele lrlctlon. AQUARIUS (.1811. Ill Feb. 11) Avoid the pllfal of letting outllde lnllt8lcaa dominate yaur course of action todey. You could become 10 lnvahttld with lr.1U81, you may o-lool< lruly Important objecllvaa. PIICII (F..._ 20-lllrch 20) Usually you know how to regulate your actfvltlel In waye that do not jeopardize your budget. Today, h.,_, there'l a c h you might "' your guard clown a bit too far. •'de 10:00 (]) 700 Club II Ill il5l Nlghllngalel Allyson covers lor a doctor she's dating; Becky is mugged. (Rl C (!) MetNIWatc:h ID liD Areanlo Hall all Evening NtWI ®Newl a Crook and en... 10:15 (JJ MOVIE: The Unlorglven (NR) (2:05) 1Q:30 (l) Expecting Mlreclel Follow lour Southern Callfornis couples, diagnosed as inlertile, through three years o( their struggle to concefve a chlld. a I New Countrt 11:00 (])Kane and Abtf, Plrt 1 • (%] (I) Gil • ~ IIJ) • OLWAG I 1--r.ll;--::,-...1;.;-.IT--Il ; I . ....,:...:.;...::..,:....:..;..---ll I N E V A . :.! ~~ "Which i do you like best?" asked my teenager. "The blue one is my ·1• I I I =:;:::====~~.., my first choice, and the while i.s second," I answered. " Good ," he laughed , "I' ll wear the · - -. " . 5 Complete the chudde quoted by filling in ·the missing words L._J._J._.J........J.- ·-L....J yov de ... elop from step No . 3 below . ~-rs:...·.:,U.,.:D:...;.U...:S;..::E.,.....-1 II 1 I I I Ie 8 · PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS THESE SQUARES C) iN l I Ut)IS(RAMBL.E ABOVE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Blazer - Sassy - Vogue - Zealot - USE it LAST My spouse misplaces everything and depends on me to locale whal he's lost. One day he blurted, "I've los1 my mind I" Sweetly l asked , ' 'When..--'did you USE: it LAST?" ' ....:..._ a WHAT I OON'TUNDER;,TAOO... UNDtR~TAIIID 1 4- 14 in. aluminum elot rima & tires for GM product. S1 60. Call 614-379-2581 . 19·8 7 01•. COioll. Loaded. 23.000 mi-. t7,800. Coli 114-218-1410, Musical Instruments A"" Chll-. MZ 01-•· 4 row corn hlld p1Us13 ft. be., hood. E-. oond. COli 304937-2018. For Sala. GOVERNMENT SEIZED whi· clet from 1100. Forde. Mercect.. Corvett... Chevye. Sur· plus. Buytra Guide (1) BOII-117-IOOO ..t. S-10188. AKC r11111o- moloW. . Highlond Terri•. hod ollohoto. houoO brolon, good with ohltlren. 304-882-2210. & RototHier for 1 Boler" trector t250. Coll614-44&-4599oft.; I PM. Yeller Furniture 4425 or 448-2325. 71 Auto's Floh Tonk. 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point PI-~ 304-875-2083. 10 gohot up •14.9hnd IOpol ..,mploto t43.25. % lnoh uoed ft• otool. Coli I DOI-H UI.IDER~TAOO.. f'l.l. fEU. YOU WHAT I DOt.l'T Transpurtalion Beaett puppia, Red Bon• puppl•. Wolk• ...ppl-. Mou ... teln Curr puDDia Md •o ac*Jtt Rtdbon•. Wt~k. . ll"'d Mounloin Curro. 814· 742·2412. Snowd.,'o Konno!, lit. I, Au· lion d. I ,H lfl 3·ZY optlona. lteepa 2. 70 mph plus. Decllb ,..d corn an 'd tlftllfa · BUDGET TRANSMISSION · Uaed S. rebuilt all typea. · 304-875-1501, Wartenty-30 dl'/1· Prices •99& up. Uud & repulh torgue converters. standard dutchat ~ pressure platea, & throw out boring. W•ranty-12 moa. CVC jolnto·all IVP"'· Coli 614-3792~20 or 304-675·8788. Orogonwynd Cottery Konno!. Penl111 and llem••tnd Him. 1-w"M Chow rtud ,.,.. ..... Coll81 ... 44&-3844oft•7 PM. . Firewood for llii•Oik & mbctd h•ciWooci 8ft. plckui)'UO. CoN ., ...448·1187. ~~~e~0J~i.n~~~clt2'3;'0t,p~u;1 I 814-317· 7410. 90 Dlv• atme 11 ce~h wtth opproved crod~. 3 MJ• out lui011IHo Rd. Open 9om to 5pm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 814-4450322. end t225 per mont!> Stove end rolrlo-otor !Urnlohod. eo... nlmt loCition. Ref•111cea tnd Pets for Sale OrOc>m end Suppt,o 6hop.PII GrOoming. All brHdt- .. AII stylet. 11r11e Pet Food Deel•. Julio Webb Ph. 114-44&0231. 57 Grain HAY FOR sALE. Cell 614-245- . 814-445-6667 doyo. 304-6754212 evenlnga. 1292. Ground shilled ann ee.Oo P• · For Seltl 1972 17ft. Stercraff 100 cwt. M0rp11 ferm. Rt. 35, , Tr1Hau1Boet.126H .P.E\Iinrude Pllnoy. 1:00 tift 12:00 except engine, complete top, new uphorotory. t3600. COli oft• 7:00 9undov 304-937-2018. p.m. 814-2811-1318. Mbcod hoy for •lo. t1. 50 bola. 304-H:!-3315. . Auto Parts 76 & Accessories 65 Sead & Fertilizer For Sele · Conawte 1nd Pl•lc · Feno. bats gulter. e1oo. Y• teptic tankl. AI alzn. RON noho FO·75 fot top gultor· t7B. I.Dtuo· eloctrlc gu ~or· 110. CoN EIIA~S ENTERPRISES. Jock· 114-3711-2511. .. . son. Qhlo. 1· 80().537·9528. LAY~E'S FUR~ITURE Two 1·bedroom untur,.htd .,. .,_.,, In OoPipollo. t175 Misc. Merchandise Whealc:helr•..w or UMCI- 3 wheeled oloctrlc oooot... Coli Rogoro MobRtv colloct, 1· 814870.9861 . uHd lppiiii'ICM In d TV tete. Open SAM ;o &PM. Mon thru Set. 814-44&-1199. 627 lrd. Avo. Oolllpol•. OH. redeCOf'eted. c•PIIt· oompiMe kitchen. AC. Ptl,kKtg. Adults. No Antiques Buy or Sen. Riverine Antiquea. 1124 E. Mains,,-., Pom•ov. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliye St., Galllpole. NEW· 6 pc. wood groul)' t399. Llvlnt room ouh•· t198· t899. Bunk bodo with boddlng. 1249. Full tlze mmreu & foundlltlon BEAUTIFULAPARTME~TS AT IUDOET ·PRICE9 AT JACK· SO~ ESTATES, 831 Joclooon Plh from t183 o mo. Wolk to ohop ond movloo. 814-4482588. E.O.H. •II id ldtt... Household Goods & Newt Q ID Body Electric I]) Nighlly Bull nell·Report ®I ID ~ CBS Nowt ID llD WKRP in Clnclnna11 ~ ShowBiz Tt>4ay @ WKRP In Cincinnati I1Jl cartoon Exprell New Country New condition. S ~0 .600. Call Concr•• bkJCibobonOfdollvory,Mooon-ciOoJI olio Block Co.. 12~ Plno ., Oalllpol• • Ohio. Coli 114-44112783. . 56 Hay the low to form four simple words Ill ~ ~ SpOIIILOOk 52 Sporting Goods 773-9122. P••· 3 SR. houM. d.d. AC. e350e Dltuxe 3 BR . hou• for •••· Ow- tlnonoo. Col 304-87&&104. i dry•. In Mooon -304-7738751. 44 Upper River Road Oollipolio, Ohio 614-44&-7444. Cootvll& building 50.100 llttlng on holf acr • krt. tor ••• or ..... Cllll Som. .lllo Reo~y. 304-175· . 2 8R . opt .• ntrN '*'•h c•pot. 3030. 876· 3431, 17&-4232. n. . point, utlhl• plltiolly pold. tl75omo. Coll304-175-5104, e75-53911. 87&- n:~~r 35 Lots & Acreage Aportmont ovoloblo. HUD oc· ooptod. Coli 304-1711-5104. 0.1. WMo Rd.· 2 woo*<! buildlnJI loto. Appr... 2 ocr• Fwnilhed 2.3. or 4 roorN • eooh Coli 114-24&-H85 oft• · both. Cloon. Adu~o ofllv. ~o e·:30PM.. Ref. • dep. ~uir.:l. Call ., ... 44&-18~·· C....v-.v Subd.-7 mit• IOU'Ih of Golllpollo. All ~-round Nicely fur'*hod omol houoo. utlltl•. Root riciN. Col 814- Efllclon"f opt.-1 mon. Mobile 4411-34115. . home bolow town ovnoklng rN•. ct & h . .. aGJtt• mly• .-f. 91-l•«•ln ·Ohlo Townohlp. 11 Coli 114-44&-0339. .• •«•In Ohio Townohlp. A"""'•· 3 - • In Porry Towowhlp. Will Furnlohod efllclon"f. 807 9o· 1 ... on lend contrlct. Clll oonci Qolllpollo. tiiO. Shore 514-4411-2404. both. eon 44&4411 oftor 7 PM. RenL1Is 31 f'"'814-887· 2 bt*oom tr811W. compt•ety furnished, air oond .• Ylliah• end 1971 Fl.,.lngo 121815. 3 bod- roan.. Loc•ed n.., HerrllonvMie. •sooo. Mev ktep on lot. YourG E•wtlve looldng for 3 8R. llo mo In Oolllpolio oroo. COli 814-441· 0100 or 817·3178 . . Cll l!a) ill 8 Cll ABC 64 Rearrange latters of 0 four scrambled words I· . H E L A X E (!) N~ Today ID Dagrnal Junior High Wheels is having a hard time with his parents alive. even harder dead. Q I]) Doctor Who: Sontoren Experiment ID llD Happy Dayt IBJ Factt Of Life 0 She-Ra a Amarlcan Magazine 6:05 Ill Allee ' 6:30 II (l) il5l NBC .Nighdy Newe 1980 Motorcycle. go·od CQnd. 304- nl-5878. 65 BuDding Supplies Editool by CLAY R. POLLAN Epleod.. • Ill (I) !Ill Newt STOP AND CHECK OUR PRI· CE9 Furniture snd Clrp• Vinyl 14.97 yd. comm•cill c•pet e3.99 yd. lots, eoom aile remnMtl and roll, c•ptt. hill lnohpod •1.79wwlth..,pet. · Mollollen Purnlt.,.. 2 l6c.tlont 122 Vlond Stroot Point PJe....,t, W.V1. 304-17&-8419 '::~:~:~' S© RJllA- "ttrS" WOlD GAMI ~:00 (]) Bonenu: Tho Laet' 250. good eond. low mileage, 1 $800.00. 304-67,5-4397 .... . twftn 12 and 6:00PM. .• W•~. WED., MARCH 29 • EVENING 198~ motorcycle Vamllh1 XT drv· n. •n gee, refriverator., mlaowave ovena. Ken' • ANII1n01. 217 E. 2nd St.. Plim•oy. 814-992·5335 or 814·98&3611. 46 Space for Rent IM~ Q: M\C.T, Television Viewing 1983 Hondo Oddaooy 260cc. Good oond. $350. C.ll 614'258-8466 Of 2611-1226. chiolr. •· 21ompo.*21f0. - - · 2 al...•d 10111• Bofo chair· 130. Choo1· 120. Kenmore portobltd•bwo•~•21.8e. . ben wOod or ooll •tow-e200.10•8 rnnll •t0111ge bulldlng150. Wood ~llder • 2 oholr• wlro 138. 100 ft. of fen ... l25. COII814-24&-5991. Hot.,.814-448-H80. Cf>/.1 AA)U.~ 1J.\AT( I"'~ Cf~~ ~·H~~~~~~~~. 1981 Suzuki 450, street bike. Coli 61 4-44&-8805. oopoertono dtyer- t711. Furnished Rooms BORN LOSER Motorcycles The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29. 1989 ______ .. BRIDGE NORTH . __, 3·ZI-8$ +J97'4 • J85 Silence speaks loudly +763 .. +AH EAST +A32 32 tiO S 4 +1063 2 WEST -By James Jacoby .AKQI09 tQJ982 . After an opposing opening bid, the +Q7 4 •a overcall in a !!mit has a wide range $0UTH from a few points up to opening-bid' +KQ 1086S values. !lut the standard way to describe a good hand of 16 or more high· tAK card points plus a long suit is to double +KJ 9 lor takeout first and then bid the suit. Vulnerable: East-West That was the approach selected by Dealer: West South in today's deal. Still, North did not have quite enough to cotpe in when · West Soullo Nortb East West bid his second suit, diamonds, Pass Obi. Pass over the takeout double. 2. . 2+ Pass 2t When . South then bid two spades, Pass 3t Pass 4+ Pass Pass North had a sound invitational raise Pass with four spades and an ace. South bid Opening lead: • K the game and now had to make it. The defense played three rounds of hearts. , Declarer ruffed and played a low ..__ _~_ _...;.__......_._ ___J spade. East took the ace and returned provided an unusual winning play a diamond. ·Declarer now had some in· the backward finesse. formation to guide his play. East, who So declarer picked up the remaining had shown up with the spade ace, had trumps, ending in his band. He then led passed his partner's one-heart opening the jack of clubs. West covered with bid. Unless East was being incredibly the queen, .won with dummy's ace. timid or bad overlooked his hand, he That left declarer's K-9 over East's 10, could not hold the queen of clubs. and South took that finesse to make (With six high-card points, he would the contract. have responded.) Declarer. was thus Jamfi JACOby's boob "J•coby on BrJt:We • •nd safe in assuming West had that queen. ~J~coby 011 C.rd G,.mes• (wrilten rrith hil father, He could play for the club queen to the lale Os•ald hcoby) are now naJI•ble •t drop doubleton, but his nine of clubs boobhnw. Both are publlWd by ~1'011 ~ .,. I. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 "Serpi~o· actor ol Peruse 5 Take ' the helm 6 Asian -· • festival 7 Land or Cork~~ 8 Being (Sp.) 9 Scout's act 11 Small herrlnl! 15 Norse god or war 25 Grimm 1 Fly high 5 Polo animal 10 'I nactive 11 Novelist Laurence 12 Family member 13 Small 14 Cherish 18 Actor Beatty 17 Air defense 35 Saharan 17 Medieval group worker 19 Mend 18 Winglike 21 Draw forth 20 Undiluted 23 Collar 22 Grooming type aid 30 32 27 Continued .24 Captain 28 N.D. city Furlllo's 29 • - Here to alter ego is one 34 Celebratlon 28 28 character 38 Met · Knot singer Entertain- 38 Chore ment 40 D.C. Showery lawmaker "Parsifal" (abbr.) , .. t2 Use a shuttle 43 Existing Eternity" 30Hinder 31 TV's "Love-" 33 Churchill's sign 34 Wander about 37 Religious sculpture 39 Originated 41 Square column 44 Unlfonn 45Luminous body 48 Turkish city 47Banklng fraud DOWN lTBBte 2 Harem room L....I-..J......L--1- DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 8/29 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In the this sample A is used L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diH!!rent. for three apOstrophes, CRYPTOQOOTE 3-29 PVVKRMT 8 L F I ~OLGSVH NeWI I]) Sign Off II) liD Love Connection 0 Moneyllne QJ llol!e,mOCIIIerl ll) ...miVIoe a Yau Cen 118 I Btar 11:30 8 (%] IIJ) Tonight lhclw ilJiportaCinllr ill ChMrl (l) AmeriCIII.Art Fonn !Ill USA Toelly • il;ll Nawtr•ed Qame DVOO BLF KIVHHVW UILN DROO OLLPRMT PVV K • SZIW KIVHHVW.- XLOVNZM XLC Y•terdav'• c.,.t. .aote: CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE. MAN But THEY MAKE A LOT OF PEOPLE THINK THERE IS A MAN IN THEM. -JOSH WISE Cl 1919 King FealuriOII Syndicate. Inc:. ~ . - �•• Wednesday, Man:h 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Micktleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel --Local news I;Jriefs ...- - Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ contlnued from page 1 which will have eventng hours, both Wednesday and Thursday. Ms. Frymyer noted that those who have moved need to update their address with the board, and anyone who has changed his or her name must also report that tnformation In order to be registered to vote In the May primary. According to Secretary of State Brown, registration remains open after April 3 for elections other than the upcoming May primary. ''To become eligible to participate In our democracy takes only about two minutes," Brown said, "but people can't vote If they're not registered." Passenger hurt in accident A passenger was slightly Injured In an accident at 8:10a.m: Tuesday In Meigs County, on !:R. 12, 4.1 miles west of SR. 7, In Rutland Township, according to the Melgs·GalllaPost, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Gregory B. Carpenter, 17, Langsville, flagged Ronald F . Reynolds, 17, Middleport, to stop. Reynolds pulled over, stopped on a bridge and Carpenter's car struck the rear of the Reynolds' vehicle. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. A passenger In the Reynolds vehicle, William D. Doczl, 16, Middleport, was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by his mother. The patrol cited Carpenter for failure to stop within the assured clear distance and Reynolds for stopping on the roadway. School funds distributed Meigs County's total payment for March, 1989 from the State School Foundation Subsidy Fund was $587,562.47, according to a report from State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The breakdown of funds shows that Eastern Local School Dis tr!ct received a net payment of $124,491.01, that Meigs Local School District received a total of $335,915.75, and Southern Local, a total of $127,155.71. In addition to that amount a total of $26,629 was put Into the school employees retirement fund and $80,5321nto the teachers retirement fund. , The allotment to the Meigs County Board of Education was $31,496.25 for the month of March. The total March State School Foundation Subsidy payment to 612 Ohlo city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education totaled $167.835,646.56, according to the report. Of that amoung the State Teachers' Retirement System received $42,951,340.83 and the School Employees' Retirement System received $11,343,689.09 as the employers' share of the pension program for March, Ferguson reported. Grand jury session cancelled A session of the Grand Jury scheduled for Friday has been cancelled and jurors need not report. Woodrow Engle Sr. Woodrow Wilson Engle Sr. , 73, Shady Cove Rd.. Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital following a brief Illness. Born July 1, 1915. in Pleasant· ville, he was the son of Wilson and Myra Nelson Engle. He worked as a farmer and construction worker. and was an army vete· ran of World War II. Preceding him In death were his parents, his son, Fred Allen Engle, and two grandcl)lldren, Tracl and Susie Cooper. Surviving are his wife, Julia Engle, son and daughter-In· law, Woodrow W. and Debbie Engle Jr., two daughters and sons-In· law, Mrs. Darrell (Peggy) Krautter, all of Middleport, and Mrs. Gary (Marilyn) Cooper, as well as daughter·ln·law Sue Engle, both of Portland. Also surviving are two broth· ers, Earl Engle, Grove City, and Ernest Engle of Athens, Texas, and two sisters, Anna Cox and Dorothy Dllcher, both of Colum· bus, a step daughter, Dorothy Taylor of Chesapeake, three step sons and daughers-ln law. Jack and Cheryl Nelson, Proctorville. Richard and P,atty Nelson, South Point. and Charles and Judy Nelson of Tampa. Fla., as well as several nelces and nephews. HW8t AITOwood Hurst Arrowood, 67, of Route 1 Gallipolis (Bulavllle·Addlson Road) , died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center following a sudden Illness. He was retired from the UnltedStatesNavywlth 21 years service. He saw active duty In World War II, the Korean conflict and Vietnam. He was also a self-employed carpenter and fonnerly was maintenance man with Banntng and Pickett Company Real Est· ate Developers In Columbus. He was also manager of Marples Barber Shop at the Amos Shopping Center fn Columbus. He . attended Bulavllle Chris· II an Church and was a member of VFW Post4464, American Legion Post 27 and the Naval Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 199 In Columbus. He bas been a resident of Gallla County stnce 1978. Born Jan. 12. 1922 In Johnson County, Ky., he was ·a son of the late Ulysses G. and .Oia Mae Pack Arrowood. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie L. Woodard Arrowood; three stepdaughters, Yvonne Reiser, . Cindy Hatcher, both of Golum· bus, and Shaleen Mercer of Gallipolis; six stepgrandchlld· ren and a special nephew, Mike Massie, and several other nelces and nephews. Also surviving are four sisters, Dorothy Massie, .Becky Lane. both of Gallipolis, Vlrgtnla Hen· son of Addison and Glenda Rife of Cheshire; one brother. Jackie Arrowood of Huntington. W.Va. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Ralph Ray Arrowood and James 0. Arrowood. Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Friday at Bulavllle Chris· tian Church, the Rev. Ron Hammond officiating. Burial fol· lows In Addison-Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m . Military graveside services· will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Post 27. . The body wUI be taken to the church one hour prior to: services. NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON 1:· Complete. Une of Veget•bte ., & Bedding Pt•nto. Azeleu lo Fruit Tr-. Ger•niumo, Hanging B••keto, Shrubbery t endTr-. .. · I Common pleas eourt I An action for $5,441.55 has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Motorist . Insurance Co. of Columbus against Greg B. Roush, DBA Roush Cons tructlon, Syracuse. and John Electric Co., Columbus. The plaintiff charges that the defendents negligently per· formed repairs on property owned by Melvin Forrester at Racine Which was Insured by the Motorist Insurance Co. The ac· lion by the Insurance company Is to recover the amount which was paid to the 'property owner as a resull of the alleged damages by the defendants. Papers filed Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by Ingels Electronics, Inc.. Middleport, with Jason Ingels as Incorporation and agent. Hospital news 992-5776 SJIACUSE, OHIO ~ • • '· • REGIONALIZE - Markettng by reglonallza· lion was the topic of an ail-day seminar sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council Wednes· day at Rio Grande College. The seminar attracted community leaders from 11 counties. Here, Dennis Mlngyar ol the Governor's Office ol App!'IIWhla tells the 50 participants to practice what they've learned and follow through with regionalized marketing of the area to overseas businesses'. ( OVP photo) Floo~ing follows heavy rains in eastern section of country $2,00000 MINIMUM TRADE WE WILL TRADE NO AlTER WHAT. CONDITI.ON!!! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! The National Weather Service Issued flood watches for through· out the day over ~outherri Vet' "· mont, much of New York state, the southwestern third of Pennsylvanla, the northern panhan· die of West Virginia a nd southern Ohio. The flood watch over north· central New York state was due Southern district evaluated by state Evaluation of the Southern Local School District has been completed recently by the Ohio Department of Education, according to a report from G. Robert Bowers, assistant super· intendent of public instruction. Purpose of the eva luation, he said, was to determine the degree to which the schools comply with the minimum standards for elementary arid secondary schools. Under the mlnnmum stand· ards, schools must be evaluated at least once every five years. Bowers advised that evaluation reports have been sent to the principal of each school and to the superintendent. and to the president of the b<iard of education. He said that the evalkuation reports are public record and available for examination. Evaluation reports Include a checklist for each school and a district overview. The checklist is provided to identify any standards that are not being met. Any deficiencies are required to be corrected immediately. he said. or a plan to correct them Including a time· line, is to be prepared. In either case, a response to the Ohio Department of Education is due by the specified date, according to the assistant supertntendentof public instruction. The overview inc! udes a des· criptlon of the programs and services that are similar in the sc hools throughout the district. An evaluator may offer sugges· \Ions or reocmmendations In the overview for enhancing or strengthening the school program. he concluded. Standards require that a public meeting be held within thirty days of the receipt of the reports to discuss the result of the school evaluation, according to Bowers. Pomeroy to lwve new fire listing • *OFFER GOOD ON ALL NEW FULL SIZED CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USED CARS. (PRIOR SALE PRICES EXCLUDED.) *ALL REBATES AND PROMOTIONAL CONSIDERATION TO OEALER. '"""'--~"'--~------.-·-~- -------------~-- ·By United Press International Heavy rain deluged the East Thursday, creating the,threat of. flooding in some parts. and winter weather persisted in northern New . England, the Great Lakes area and the North· ern Plains, while Texas and Louisiana recovered from tornadoes. Local news briefs-- NO DEALERS PLEASE Here's a report from To· peka, deacribing an accident: The telephone pole waa ep· proeching feat. I attempted to move out of ita way. but it hit me. A men in Shreveport waa sitting in hia apartment. lietening to a recording of the aong. "Cry of the Wild Goose". wl!en a live male gooae crashed through the window. Coincidence? Maybe, but who knowe7 Beginning at midnight on Friday, the Pomeroy Fire Department will use a new telephone number, 992·6663, according to Danny S. Zirkle. chief. Zirkle advises that the Pomeroy Fire Department on that date will join the county-wide dispatching system. This, Zirkle says, means that no longer will fire calls be handled through Pomeroy v!llage hall, but will go to the Emergency Medical Service office on Mulberry Heights. with trucks being dispatched through there. Pomeroy has been the only fire department which has not been using that central system. No one cited after mislwp Moderate damage was Incurred to the right side of a Limited Leastng Inc. truck parked at the Beacon Station, Nye .Ave. Pomeroy, about 4 p.m Wednesday. According to Pomeroy Pollee, .David Friesen of Aylmer, Ontario, driving a truck of Laidlaw Carriers, Inc. struck the Limited Leastng. Inc. truck as he pulled from the service station. There was no damage to Laidlaw Carriers, Inc. truck. Driver of the Limited truck was Bufford Smith, Ravenswood. No citations were Issued by the officers Investigating the accident. Continued on page 5 _......, ____ P•u• 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. N8WIPIPet' Regional marketing SEORC seminar topic ' Mike Fox Can't Believe Jim Cobb Allowed $2,000.00 For This Trade-In!!! 2 Sections. 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 30, 1989 1989 Hubbard's Gr•nhouse : Veterans Memorial Admtsslorill - Curtis cau: thorn, Reedsville; Alma Hayman, Racine; Eliza Hayman Racine; Michelle Barrett, Dell: ter; Georee Pullins, Racine· Mlah Maxey, Tuppers Plains: and Michael Shuler, Langsville: Discharges -Curtis Cauthorn, Frank Oark, Edna Davidson, and Howard Damron. · f'"""- . ClOSD IASTD SUNDAY ' Dally stock prices (As ol 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl iAlY.C\.A . . Vot.39. No.227 OPEN DAILY I AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY 1 TO 5 COBB'S PUSH, PULL or TO SALE Low In mid 40s toniJht. Chance of rain near · 100 percent. Friday, high near SO. Chance of rain near 180 percent. • ~--------------------~-----------~ Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 26\1, AT&T .......................... ...... .31')8 Ashland Oil ..... .. ................. 39 )i Bob EvanS.. ........................ 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul. .................... 53 Goodyear T&R ................... 46'h Heck's ................................. 'h Key Centurion ....................13\1, Lands' End .......................... 34 Limited Inc ....................... .28\1, Multimedia Inc ................... 87% Rax Restaurants ........ \ ......... 23,4 Robbins & Myers .......... ...... 16% Shoney's Inc ........................ 8¥. Wendy's Inti ........................ 6\1, Worthington Ind ................. 21\1, .Page 3 A marriage license has been, Issued to Clifford Richard Icen· • bower, 24, Coolville, and April: Elaine Br!ckles, 22, Coolville. · : Eight calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. . At 12:41 a.m. Middleport squad 14 went to Shady Cove for Woodrow Ingle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:51 a.m. Tuppers Plains squad 86 went to Reedsville tor Curtis Cauthorn who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:10 a.m. the Racine Fire Department was called to a brush fire at the residence of Rodney Nelgler. At 10:49 a.m. Syracuse squad was called to Landaker Rd. lor Norman Wood who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Atll: 24 a.m. Rutland squad 44 went to Meigs Mine 1 for Jerry Kovack who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. At 6:49p.m. the Racine squad was called to SR 124 for' GeOrge Pullins who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:13p.m. Pomeroy squad 1 went to SR 7 for Beulah Maxey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and atlO: 53 p.m. the Salem Fire Department was called to Old Dexter Rd. for a structure fire on Eddie itadd's property. Continued from page 1 percent compared with 2.4 per· cent during the previous 12 months, according to the depart· ment's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Eight of 11 Indicators contributed to the decltne last month. Investment In plant and equip· ment, building permits and orders for consumer goods had the blgges !Impact tn February. The other negative factors were, In order of magnitude, money supply, consumer expec· lations. weekly claims for state unemployment Insurance, vendor performance and changes In unfilled factory orders. Pick3 178 Pick4 1481 Super Lotto 12-13-19-35-38-41 Kicker 777299 Ucense issued Meigs EMS has eight calls Economic... Ohio Lottery Boggs, Rose share laughs .. to the threat of heavy rain along with a ra(lld melting of snow. Tliere '· was floodtng· aireaoy In northern Vermont with several roads closed near Cambridge and Jeffersonville, the NWS reported. Winter weather was not yet finished as snow, sleet and rain fell over much of northern . New England. Winter weather advlso· rles were posted for Thursday afternoon and night over portions of Maine, northern New Hamp· shire and' northern Vermont. Snow also ex tended across much of Michigan, northwest Continued on page 5 Woman is arrested on B & E charge Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that 31 year-o ld Debra Lynn Estep, Harrisonville. was arrested Wednesday evening on a North Ca rolina warrant charging breaking and entering and grand theft. The Yad kin County. N. C. warrant charges Estep with feloniously breaking and enter· lng a building used as a kennel in Boonville, N.C .. on or about Jan. 19 and taking seven Australian shepherd dogs valued at $4,000. Several dogs were recovered at the Estep residence In Meigs County on March 1. Estep was to have been taken before the Meigs Common Pleas Court this morning (Thursday) for an extradition hearing. Sheriff Souls by reports that the department Is Investigating the damaging of a 1981 John Deer bulldozer owned by 3-R Indus· tries of Langsville. The dozer was on Titus Road and headlights were shotoutand the hydraulic lines were also shot out with BB's. Over the weekend, a building on Jones Road in Columbia Township was entered and ca· bles from an electric welder and wiring from a house were taken. Tuesday evening, the depart· ment was notified that a 50 gallon tank had been taken from the porch of a house owned by William Rapp In Harrisonville. The theft occurred Sunday night. Souisby also reports that Rl· chard Starr, owner of one- of the cabins In Boston Hollow that were vandalized the weekend of March 18, has offered a $1,000 reward for lnfonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons Involved In the vandal· Ism. Information will be kept confidential the sheriff said. By LEE AJI(N WELCH OVP News Staff Be prepared may be the Boy Scout motto, built's also a good idea In regional economic development. Approximately 50 people at· tended an economic develop. ment workshop Wednesday to learn about coming together as a region, rather than trying to entice business as Individual communities. It was sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council, and conducted at Rio Grande College. There's strength In numbers and, if the counties In the Southeast Ohio Regional Council work together as a unit, the probability of enticing Industry and jo)>s increases dramatically, according to Bill Snyder of Columbus a·nd Southern Power. Snyder, and several others In private business, work with the Ohio Economic Development Council in presenting the state to overseas co ncerns. The Japanese are being innundated with information. not only from Ohio, but other states and even countries, aboutlocatlon. If you present a package with 15 counties as a region. you have Increased your chances · that many times. Snyder said. • "If ybu present a package, you'll be taking a quantum leap ' ' ahead of much of the compel i· lion, Snyder said. According to Snyder, and the other presenters. reglonalizatlon is "smart money" both now and in the future. Individually, small cities don't have the resources to finance the search for new business. If rural areas , like southeast Ohio, pool its money and people, the search Is easier. One good Idea for the regional Kennard of Ohio Power, another member of the OEDC team at the seminar said. Kennard told · the group a regionalized approach develops a solid marketing program geared toward the small to mid-sized business and research shows rapid growth In the service ' industry. In actdltlon, Kennard said to not forget about the existing businesses and monitor thelt trends. ·· ' When the communities markei the area. "regional rivalry•: must be forgotten. according to Dennis Mlngyar of the Gover· nor's Office of Appalachia. "We talk regional, but don't practice It," he observed. Eac h area within the reglOI\ must be knowledgeable a bout not only that community, but the DENNIS MINGYAR ones next door. Paul Clappsadle, ·another marketing is an Information OEDC member, who works for book. Snyder said the Japanese Columbia Gas, said each com· want printed materials on areas munlty within the region needs to and the OEDC will send to the be articulate on the others, and have rapid access to the person• Regional Council a guide for nelland Information. · compilation of such a book . In the binder-ty pe present at ion Sometimes, the economic de· should be maps of each potential velopmel\t office may call and site, that area in relation to the say they're bringing a potential region, the region to the state and client to view a site one more the stale to the nation, according time - ln about 90 minutes, he · to Cindy Bunfll o! the Ohio said. It's that clme you' need to know Department of Development. She also suggested accessing about that site. and have rapid Informal ion on the port au thor!· access to the other Information ties, utilities, transportation, ed· the client may want. ucalion opportunities, tax strucBeing prepared and undertures and a workforce profile. standing economic development There should also be a list of are the keys to regional market· communitles and ·counties with ing and the area has a readythe names and numbers of the made organization to achieve contact people, she sa Id. that In the Southeast Ohio Re"Smart money takes the re- gional Council, and according to gional approach and keeps the Carl Dahlberg of SJCORC, they communities' identities, while will be laking advantage of lhi! maximizing resources ,.. John concept. 'Rain Man' dominates 61st Academy Awards ceremony By VERNON SCOTt' UPI Hollywood Reporter LOS ANGELES "Rain Man," the touching story of an au tis tic man and his greedy brother, dominated the 61st annual Academy Awards, winning four Oscars, Including best pic· ture and best actor for Dustin Hoffman. Jody Foster was a surprise winner over some of the biggest names in Hollywood as best actress in "The Accused." Geena Davis was named best supporting actress for her role In "The Accident~! Tourist" and Kevin Kline was best supporting actor for the comedy "A Fish Called Wanda." "I'm supposed to be jaded by this point," said an emotional Hoffman on accepting his second best actor Oscar Wednesday night. "(But) I'm very honored. ... I wani to thank all the autistic people I talked to and their families," he said, referring to the research he did for his role. "It Is for us a Cinderella story. The picture was literally canceled three or four limes," said Hoffman, who was joined back· stage by co-star Tom Cruise and Barry Levinson, who won the best director Oscar. Foster. who has been acting lor 24 of her 26 years and was nominated for supporting ac· tress for "Taxi Driver" In 1976, said of her role as a rape victim, . "I'm very proud of the movie'. The movie Is true and It's honest In a way that's not pandering .... It takes the truth and It smacks It In your face." ''Rain Man' • had more nomina· lions than any other film with eight, and .picked up a fourth award for best original screen· play. The film got Its name from a mispronounced Raymond the name of Hoffman's character -in the childhood memory of his who Immigrates to Denmark to brother, played by Cruise. give his son a brighter future, "Dangerous Liaisons," a lush was named best foreign ian· story of sexual fencing among guage film. the aristocracy in pre· The big loser of the evening revolutionary France, was nomi· was "Mississippi Burning," nated In seven categories. II won based on the FBI Investigation for best art direction, costume Into the murder of three civil design and screenplay based on rights workers In the 1960s. material from another medium. Nominated for seven awards, It Davis played a free-spirited won just one for best dog trainer In "The Accidental cinematography. Tcrurist" and said she was The Oscar show at the 6,000· surprised at winning the Oscar. seat Shrine Auditorium ran 16 " I felt I had a one In live chance minutes over Its scheduled three at least," she joked. "I'm rather hours. and was broadcast live on stunned." ABC to an estimated worldwide "This is astonishing," said audience of 1.5 billion viewers, Kline. who played a trigger· according to Allan Carr, prohappy jewel. thief In "A Fish . ducer of the program. Called Wanda" and was a sur· "Who Framed Roger Rabbit:· prise winner for his non· which combined live action with dramatic role. "So often comic animation. won awards for film performances are overlooked," editing, sound effects editing and he said backstage. " I think this Is visual effects. Animation direcvery encouraging." tor Richard Williams was given a "Pelle the Conqueror" from special achievement award. The Denmark, the story of an old movie made more money at the Continued on page 5 Swede played by Max von Sydow DUSTIN HOFFMAN JODY FOSTER � 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 29, 1989 arrowood engle