http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c935201be7c048c2e3a8c656d159160.pdf 74c31a63a64ff0997639f3c54f78acc5 PDF Text Text .. ~· ~· ,· ••.. ~ "' # . ,./ April9, 11t88~ w. v•. Ohio-Point 1Sth Anniversary Spaelal•l Ohio Lottery Faldo cops Masters toumey in sudden death IUY ONE 3LI, lAG OF ,. Yell ow Onions 1c Pick3 527 Pick4 9160 Super Lotto 5-6-ll-18-28-32 Kicker 938571 AT HGIII.AI PIKE We Reserve The Ri1ht To limit Quantities . GEl THE 21111 3 ll. lAG. FOI •. .. ,.... STORE HOURS , wn ,.._ Urntr 1 Sun~ay ·Monday thru oou~ Vllu. Onei!MifOft' ,_ Page4 .. ......... v...; A,rl 1 8 Ar,1-10 PM . 298 SECOND .ST. POMEROY, OH. • • at 16 OZ. 101 OF · IITI PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., APR. 9 THRU APR. 15, 1989 ' CRACKERS,.. 1 1c. AT IEGUUI PIKE · GET THE 21111 16 lOX FOR oz. . UM1t 1 _....... _.. ..... YllhiAwll v-...on • ...,. .. ....,, ' An intensive air search of a rugged, mountainous section of .southeastern West Virginia has revealed no trace of a singleengine plane piloted by an off·duty Ohio state trooper that vanished during a flight from Parkersburg·to Lewisburg. With a break In the weather Sunday, the Civil Air Patrol and West VIrginia -state pollee sent three airplanes and two helicop· ters into the skies to look for the missing Beechcraft Bonanza, which was reported missing Friday after it was overdue at the Greenbrier Valley Airport. ·Snow and clouds prevented searchers Friday and Saturday IUY ON£ . IIOLPR. (hips Ahoy 1 c·· AT HGULAI Plfc:E LB. FOR . . LB. Sausage •••••••••••••••••• \, ' . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO~ELESS . $]~~ 9 6 Chuck Roast.•••••••• f ...... REG. 12.19 12 OZ. lAG MlltESIU oz. Pepperoni_•••••••••••••••• ·Potato Chips CRISPY SERVE \ Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~·~ ••••• 89< BUCKET . " $249 Cube Steak •••••••••• . GRADE A ' . ur keys ••••1••••••••••••• 79< 'BAR ~ BULK. . \ $] ·1.9 . Chopped Ha •••••• LB. OOUporl . . $]·09 HORMEL SLICED 3.5 ._ • U~ 1 wkt1 thlw ,_..pan. V.Ud Aprl I ttn 11, 1111. "·~ .. PoWell' I . One HOMEMADE PORK ' . ,, AT REGUlAR Pill£ GlT Ttl 2nd 1· #~ 12 OZ. lAG FOR UIM: 1 Wfth thil cou..-. Y*4 A"ll I ,.,. 11. 11ft.... ~ .. ,......, v.lu. One eDUPOft p1r ...... 1 ·' LB. . ' FLAVOR1TE..:...12~14 LB. AVG. . . 1 LB. LB "·-· FlAVORill Cli.Y "'FiliNG GET 2 0. -PIG. RiVOIITE ·Pie Sh1lls FOR 1c 1 Witt tflle OMpon. 'llfld ,.,... I till. R.,._. M ~. 10 Ll. CHATUU CHA~OA( AT REGIAAI Plla GEHOO CT. PIG. Paper Plates JOR 1c .. -. Ailrl t ftu te. ttii.JIIa.a..nat,....alu,. ....... 1 wllh IW CDUporl. 'llfllf RED or WHITE s·EEDLESS Grapes •••••••••••••• ~~ ••••• 69< ,. FLAVORITE · $]49 2°/o Milk eeeeeeee•••~~L~••• .. STATE TREASURER SPEAKS - Mary Ellen Withrow, treasurer of Ohio, was guest speaker at the annual Jefferi!On·J ackson Day dinner held Saturday nl&ht at the Senior ClllzeiUI Center by the Melp County Democratic Party. Approxl· mately 110 people attended the dinner. Withrow spoke oa lanovallve procrams and the rec9rd settmc earnlnp since she look office, along with her manacement tecbaJque ' Ia the treuurer's • Diet Rite/RC (ol STOKELY . Three Cheshire residents and a Vinton County man were Injured In a one-car accident Saturday at 7:40p.m. In Salem Township on S.R. 124. about 1~ miles east or the Meigs-Vinton County line, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The driver, Brenda Stewart, 26, and passengersAJ!sha Potier, 8, and Amber Stewart, 4, all of Cheshire, and Jeffrey A. Carper, 24, of Wilkesville, were taken to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland and Middleport EMS units. Brenda Stewwart was admitted for multiple lnlqrtes. At last report she was listed In stable condition. Amber Stewart was treated and releued for minor Injuries. Carper was treated and released for bruises and acrapes, and Potier wu treated and releued for cull and ICI'apes. Brenda Stewart was driving east ,..._ her 19115 Pontiac SUnblrd went off the right lide of lhe road In a left..band cune. She lost control of the .car, which overturned twice. The car came Conll~ued on pap 10 oz. Tomato Jul·ce•••••••••• 46 " FRESH BAKERY ......:.~~:~~.. $2 ~9 $ s9 ' ·Donuts·••••••••••• ~!~..... 1 .........., 1c IUY ONE WIENERS AJI.-uuaPIKE fillLl.Til PIG.""' • .Racine Village .to take part in spring cleanup program - Four hurt iD Meigs accident .....,.....'5'9( ... 89<. from using aircraft to -locate the authorities have solid clues, plane, piloted by Trooper Jon including slghtlngs of a low· Metz , 38, an Ohio Highway Patrol _flying plane, that Metzwas flying officer. west of the original reports. nThere's some snow on the "We feel like we'v~t got a ground that kind of hampers the handle on where he was," he situation a little bit. If we could said. Aiding in the sear~h were a get four or five real good flying hours and didn't have to battle group of volunteers from Ohio. the weather'. we'd be In gocxl Caudill said the area where the shape," said Major David Cau· plane is believed to have gone dill of the Civil Air Patrol's · down is "very rugged terrain. •; Charleston office . . The plane left Parkersburg "It's going to take a combina- Thursday enroute to Lewisburg. tion of air and ground searches' to Officials said Metz was taking bring this thing to a close," three friends to a business appointment in While Sulphur Caudlll said Sunday. Initial reports said the plane Springs. disappeared in the Nettle area of The other occupants of . the Nicholas County, but Caudill said Continued on page 10 Meigs .sheriff probes hit-skip . .. . as.Qault caQes ·dJ ..... ······ DOZ. LITER BOnLE office. Jane Frymyer was mlstreu of ceremonies for the alter-dinner program and Introduced Sen. Robert L. Bqn:h, Tuscarawaa County, who talked on the non-parllsan Initiative petition to lhnlt the amout of moJ!ey spent In slate elections. Withrow Is pictured here from the left with Sen. Jan Michael Long, Chesler Wells, local party chairman, and !;en. Burch. . Participation In the spring ceimm lssloner to have the village cleanup program sponsored by truck tuned · up. II was reported the Meigs County Litter Control by Fire Chief Robert Johnson · Program was approved at a · that the fire truck ' ls back in recent meeting of the Racine service following the repair of Vlllage Council held at the Star the tank by the firemen. II was Mlll Park building. noted that this resulted in savIt was noted that individuals Ings of over $3,500. Council and civic groups will be cleaning members commended the fire· up the streets and other areas men and also gave a vote of ~., around the village and that the · thanks toDavldBallfortheuseof . lll:l. . . .:;,;., ·~._,_,...-..~L.ltb!r Control truck will pick up his welder in the repair project. ,,, 1:"'" "' . , ·. • · • • . .• the trl!sh·filled bags. The park committee reported Meigs' County J;:;~ accident over the weekend. front of village hall. According to During the meeting conducted · that the first free evening of ·M. Soulsby reports the d The first felonious assault the report, 19-year-old Thomas .bY Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk entertainment Is scheduled for ment Investigated two felonious Incident occurred In Pomeroy . E. Buckley, Rutland, was in· Jane Beegle reported that the June 3. Plans have been made for around 11:15 p.m. Saturday In valved In an fight with 23-year· Board of Public Affairs has assault cases and II hlt·Jidp a chili supper to be held that old BobbyLester,Rutland.Buck· received a letter from the Ohio evening in order to raise funds ley received three stab wounds EPA advising that in the pro- for a public address system for and Is In •stable condition In the posed state budget there Is a the park. Another fund raising intensive care unit at Veterans ,c harge of $3 per yearfor each project is expected to be held Memorlill Hospital. He had a ·- unmetered water customer for prior to that date. one·lnch deep cutin the left thigh, services of the EPA. It was noted that there has a two-Inch cut on the right thigh, Also reported was that the been no response. from Philip a puncture wound In the right Bureau of Motor Vehicles has Sporn regarding the village's shoulder and a laceration on the advised that due to the changing complaint of noise from the right thumb. to registration· by birth date, the number 5 unit. Another letb!r will Lester Is being held In the revenue may be higher this .year be sent to the plant manager. Meigs County Jail on the felon· than In 1990. Purchase of limestone lor lous assault charge. Council authorized the street some street repair work was Just after the fight In front of village hall, Lonnie Taylor, 31, of Railroad St., Middleport, was walking up the sidewalk near the By LEE LEONARD out a comprehensive bill selling increase to lund addltlol)8i edu· Jim Cobb auto dealership, going UPI Statehouse Reporter policy for testing, education, · · cation expenditures. to pick up his children at the teen COLUMBUS- Hearings begin treatment, housing and civil One portion of the package Is a dance at village hall, when he in the Ohio General Assembly · rights related to acquired lm· constitutional amendment aliow was accosteq by three men this week on Gov. · Richard mune deficiency syndrome. _ lng the special tax to be earasking for money. An argument Celeste's education Initiative, The House convenes at n ·a.m. marked for education. The other ensued and one of the subjects which calls for a I percent Tuesday and the Senate at 1:30 Is the appropriation of . the struck .T aylor with brass knuck· Income tax increase and an extra p.m. the same day. money, of which one-third would les. The assailant was described . $1.84 billion for education during Rep. Wllilam Hlnlg, D·New go . to local school districts, as six feet tail, 200 pounds, with the next two years. Philadelphia, wlli bring to the one-third to the state Depart· dark hair, wearing a black jacket At the same time. the Senate House Ways aJKI~eans Commit· ment of Education for new and blue jeans. The three men Health and Human SerVices tee the governor's proposal for programs and one-third to higher Continued on page 10 Committee Is expected to report an Individual and tax Continued on 10 OLDER WINNERS- The 9to 12-year-old winners In this years' Dally Sentinel EMler colortnc contest are, from left to right, Mlcbelle Caldwell, 9, of Tuppers Plains, first· place; Shannon Codner, U, of Raclae, second place; and Billy Jo Halley, 1~. Porllalid, third plfce. The wlaners are pictured with their wlnnlnc entries ud checb for their respective prizes of $15, $10 and $5. ' ' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .• By United Press International . ••••••••••• ' -$ ,il . 39 ."' ,4 .p. ork·· Lo1n 1 Section, 10 Pages 1989 Search reveals no trace of lost plane ...,_ 11, ttU. R•cWIIpl M ,._..,, . . . . GEl Til! 21111 18 OZ. PIG. . Clear, record cold tempera· tonight. I.Alw In mid 20s. · Tuesday, mostly sunny a little warmer. HIgh around 50. tur~s FOI • .; OVER 'I1IE EDGE - Tlllalt18 Poatlae Orand Prix, clrlvu b)" •re-Id Bl'*le D. lortae of Polal PI_..&, W.Va., WeM over tile edp of aa emballllmea& a& &lie Juo&lla of V.I. II •d BwiDdell Road In Jledlonl TowaMJp tiii"IJ 8ue11aJ ' �.• . -. • • ""j The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S&reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ,..,..._,L-.-r •...._o::~ .==. . . ROBEJlT L . WINGE'M' CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Publisher General ManaJer PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A ME MBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mUst. be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned,letters wlil be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Senate votes to ban headsets; will car phones be next? Mondly, Aprl10, 1989 . WASHINGTON - A bill !hat would protect courageous whis· tie blowers In Industries affeCting public health and safety Is percolating . through Congress. But It will come too late for Donald Henley. Chances are good that the • Safety Whlstleblower Act will pass Congress later this year, and, so far, President Bush has not registered any complaints. Henley could have used the bill two years ago when he was fired from his job at a country ham plant In the South. He had made the mistake of trying to stop the company from processing 3,000 pounds of dangerously halfcured ham. He knew the hams would spoil and become a breedIng ground for deadly bacteria. The company president told Henley to keep his moulh ·shut, but Henley alerted a government meat Inspector anyway. Like Letters to the editor Program immense success Edna Story, and Ann Williams. This task also made extra custodial work for custodians Wilkie Holman, Curtis Roush, and Gary Smith·. They kept everylhlng spotless and sanitary during all the screenings; they also assisted with the busy work of putting everylhlng back In place. A nearty' thanks goes to them. As always, the entire staff of the ·Meigs County Health Department gets a "thank you" for being the wonderfu 1·· employees that they always are; they all contributed extra time · and effort towards the success of this program. Sincerely, Norma Torres, R.N . Nursing Director I would like to thank the tollowlng people tor all their help and 1upport with our new IOftball tleld at Eastern HIJb School: Athletic: Booaten, Southern Olllo Coal, Fomt Run Block Co., Baum Lumber, Ron and Marilyn SpeDcer, To111 and Becky Mankin, P8111 Haaer, · Dale and TIJIUII)' Baller, Don and Jenll)' Jaekaoll, Doua Carr. Roaer Karl', film Bill, SIJirley Barril, Deryl Well, Beryl Wl11011, Wtn'lll 1114 081 Fie ComloU,, 1Im C!nfmP. lid Qlrll SoftHil TJ:i=r::-.,..., JIIIJ ftld!lt7 M IIIII ·' .. Elllll'll:t:= . Jack Anderson pnd Dale VanAtta· Grassley, R-lowa. The bill WO\Jld make It Illegal for a private employer to fire a worker for speaking up about a dangeroii,S situation. Currently, federal protection varies widely from 'Industry to Industry. Truckers are protected from reprisals If they report a safety problem, but airline me· chanlcs are not. Workers In the meat business are protected If they report threats to their own safety on the Job, but they stand naked - or at least In their skivvies - If they blow the whistle on threats to public health and safety. Business Interests have been surprisingly mum about the bill. Sources on Capitol Hill told our associate Stewart Harris that big business may be wary about challenging a bill that protects the public health a11d . safety. But there Ate grumbllngs. Some ·industry leade~s have griped privately that the bill may be used by labor unions as a. • bargaining chip In contract neao- • !lations. Others say the em· . ployees who are about to be fired . for good reason will blow the whistle on anything to keep their . Jobs. . Under the bill the Labor · Department will handle whls· tleblower personnel complaints and either side can appeal 'decisions to federal court. A similar bill Is expected to be proposed In the House )ly Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Callf., the ~halrman of the EducatiOn and Labor Comn\lttee. If It passes, this will be a bonanza year for whlstleblowers. Last month, Congress passed a bill to protect whlstleblowers In the federal government. ., . . .. DOUBLE PLAY BROKEN UP- Steve Sax of the New York · Yankeea can't tum the double play as Oddlbe McDowell slides In hard to break It up In fifth Inning action at Yankee Stadlwn Sunday. Tbe Indians won 4-3. ·UPI ' ' ... • The former Dodger belted a · By JOE ILLUZ~ three: run homer and knocked In UPI Sports Writer Pedro Guerrero and the St. " four runs Sunday to power St. Louis Cardinals should make a Louis to a 15-3 thrashing of the perfect match this season. The Philadelphia Phlllles. "I don't remember a better Cardinals need an RBI man and start for me. It should be a Guerrero Is one of lhe best. The Cardinals obtained Guer- pleasure to hit with this team, rero late last season to replace there are so many runners," said Jack Clark as lhelr bug gun In the Guerrero, who has hit a pair of order. At the rate Vince Coleman three-run homers this season. "I and Willie McGee get on base. always like to hit with men on. I Guerrero should feast this year. seem to concentrate better." r" ..... _~ ~· ~·~ ~~ • • 1-.." •' <'~ '*' '..C T11E8 " ~ I~ ~.to.;l\"'·'t . ;, r < ' Presidential pOwer can be asserted No conserative my age can feel altogether comfortable arguing In · support of the power of the presidency. We remember all too vividly the days of FOR, when Congress was little more than a rubber stamp for an Imperial president. In those days the conservative position, not to mention sound constitutional doctrine, clearly required supporting congressional prerogatives against an overweening executive. But times change. The modern decline In presidential .power began during the Nixon admlnstration. when the Democrats, having concluded that they would continue to control Con· gress whether the Republicans occupied the White House or not, moved to cut off aid to Soulh Vietnam in direct defiance of presidential policy, The Watergate scandal, exploding shortly . thereafter, simply made It that much easier to trim the president's feathers. For example, Nixon In 1973 agreed to sign the War Powers Act, which severely limits the extent to which a president can deploy and use American forces the 50 governors). to veto lndlvld· abroad without congressional ual Items In 'any budget bill consent. Every succeeding presi- submitted to tliem. Both President, beginning with Nixon, has dents Reagan and Bush have openly doubted the constitution· voiced the opinion that a pres!· aUty of this act; but n'One has dent's power to do this Is already sought to test It In the courts, and Implicit In the Co115!ltut'on, bUt It remains on the books to this neither has asked the courts If day. ' they agree. Congress opposes the Nixon · was succeeded by Ge- line-Item veto, naturally, since rald Ford, the product of a without It, a president can often quarter of a century In the House be forced to approve, as part of of Representatives. Arguably an unbreakable package, expen· Ford's worst concession to Con- dltures to which he would never ,gress was to sign, In December consent II they were submitted 1974, a bill requiring the execu- Individually. . tlv.e branch to notify two commit· Similarly. President Reagan, tees of each house of Congress, In though openly doubting the conadvance, of any covert action stitutlo!)lllltY of the restrictions taken by the CIA. This Involved Imposed on the executive vertelling not only the roughly 50 sions of the Boland Amendment legislators but, as a practical (limiting or prohibiting mllliary matter, the top aide of each- or p aid to the Nicaraguan contras). some 100 Individuals . Since no- signed the bills In which those thing known to 100 people Is ever restrictions were spelled out. ' really secret, this requirement Finally, Congress has latelyeffectively prohibited the CIA taken to festooning appropriafrom engaging In covert tions for all sor(s of things with activities. · provisions that the money cannot Then there Is ,• the line-Item be spent unless the president veto: the right, demanded by subsequently certifies to Conpresidents since time Immemor- . gress that this or that has Ial (and enjoyed today by 43 of happened, or unless Congress William Rusher has subsequently reaffirmed Its consent. · That Is , the procedure that President Bush was forced by Congress to agree to, In order to obtain continued ·humanitarian aid for the contras: By Nov: 30, he must obtain the written consent of four committees of Congress before the funds already appropriated can continue to go forward. This Is congres· slana! oversight with a vengeance. ')'here Is probably not much that can be done to moderate the struggle for power between the presidents and the Congtess as l.ong as the · American people Insist on giving Congress to the Democrats and the White House to the Republicans. But one thing Is sure: The presidents will keep on losing the battle until one of them stands up on his hind legs and fights back, by defying Congress and testing his constitutional powers In the courts. If he wins, fine. If he loses, what has )le lost? Go wild and do your ·own taxes Sarah Overstreet spoken to. But over the years, I preacher'scuteteenageson. Alll began to pay ' attention, antic!- was suffering was a little M-word pate his questions before being anxiety; an unreasonable hoiasked and !Ill In the correct dover from years spent In highblanks mentally. . achool math cluset~ not underAnd I had always kept my own standing a siD(Ile hypotenuse, records and faithfully trans- exponent or logarithm. !erred them to a ledger so !hat all I am a 37-year-old person who the CPA would have to do Is a makes her living as 1 writer, I little of his magical hoo-doo, a bit reuoned, and what are the tax of M-word (math), and collect a codes but Just a bunch of long fat fee. This year, 1 decided 11 1 sentences? I might not know could keep ali my own receipts much M-word, but I am a whiz at · for a year, sort them Into the sentences. I enlisted the back-up correct pUes and transfer them · ·aid of a girlfriend who Ia a CPA, to a ledfler, maybe 1 could 10 one . who promised to explain over the step . further ani! tranafer the phone tram 200 mllel away lntonnatlon to the lnnoeuoua- whatever math muck I might looking blankl on tile IRS forma. beClome mired ln. I went to the There wu allo tlllll arJUIIIent IRS offtce for my free copy of tor dltcblna the accountant: "Your Federallneome Tu," a After IeVen years of dlaeulllni 221i·PIIe lnawuctlon booklet my financial lnepUtude and lack Jllled wltll everytblllc you alway• of tax·lhelter 111111)' In lnUmate wanted 1o lmow about taxes but detail, I bad learned what the were afraid to think about, much Feet. do and do not allow, u wen 1111 uk. u all Tft ~ and I decided to start Wltb the the Beatltudel tofrla I llot on tile Metlol OD deprtclatlon 10 I ~ld llbla Qull: Te111110 I coukl bulz depaeel.ate my 'e omputel' 11 a my bUller r1111t nut to tile bualnela expenae. I turned to tile ' By MIKE WElL four hits over seven Inning~. Is when you're get ting 17 or 18 UPI Sports Writer walking two and striking out tfiousand (dollars) and trying to do it ." NEW YORK - Cleveland four. Manager Doc Edwards Is trying Tommy John, 1-1, who won on The Yankees raflled within 4 ·3 to reduce Doug Jones' workload. Opening Day for the Yankees' In the e ighth alte r a 25-mlnute but Sunday's game produced a only victory, lost his bid for his rain delay. RobertoKeliydrew a jam so severe that only the best 288th career victory . The 45- one-out walk before play was .year-old left-bander scattered stopped. When It resumed, would·do. RicKey Henderson reached on an Jones, who pitched only live nine hits over seven Innings, but Innings lhls spring with nagging was hurt by slopP'y defense. error by second baseman Jerry Cleveland posted Its flrsl Browne. Injuries, posted his third save of the year, escaping a one out, sweep over New York since 1970, Sax followed with an RBI bases-loaded jam In the eighth to sweeping the Yankees at home single and Mattingly hll an RBI help Cleveland seal a 4-3 decision for lhe first time since 1966. The double to pull New York within over lhe. New York Yankees. Yankees lost their fifth straight one run. Scott Bailes Intention"He's . awesome," Edwards and dropped to 1-5, their worst ally walked pinch hitter sieve said. "He's sharp. Maybe that's start since 1975. Balboni to load !he bases. the way you snould handle spring Yankees Manager Dallas Jones relieved and struck out training- report the last week." Green said his team couldn't pinch hitter Jamie Quirk. PagllaEdwards said last year Jones afford to make mistakes, which rulo, hitless In 14 al·bats this earned 15 saves In which he went Sunday lncl\lded a critical error, season, then filed out to left to end at least 21·3 Innings. Jacoby's steal,of home, Roberto · the .threat. "M only concern is trying to get Kelly being picked off first and The Yankees took a I-0 lead In to the ninth Inning before I use Steve Sax getting thrown out the . third Inning. Henderson him," the manager said. . . trying to stretch a single. . walked 'with two out and stole Asked If that mean his players secood, becoming the fourlh Brook Jacoby ·deliverl'd an RBI single imd stole home lillhe might then play on edge, Green player In major league history to three-run fourlh t~at gave the · said: "They're getting $2 million steal 800 bases In a career. He Indians their first three-game a year to play the game. What lhe scored on a single by Sax. series sweep of the Yankees In 19 hell's on edge. We're profes~lon· American League Roundup years. als. We're supposed to be able to In other games, Bnslon edged Tom Candloltl, J.O, won his ellecute. Kansas City, 8·6, Baltimore "That's what you get the popped Minnesota 8-1, Texas eighth straight decision dating back to last year. He scattered p1oney for. That ain't edge. Edge tripped Toronto 3-2, California crushed Seattle 13-5, Oakland ousted Chicago 4-2 and Mllwau- ·Cards explode with 15-3 win over Phils ., ) I -hot Indians top.Yankees again, 4-3 • Once when I'd absolutely had enough of my hair and decided my time Is too valuable to be wasted standing .In front ·of a mirror rolling a curling Iron the opposite way It looks like I should, I had my hairdresser cut my hair as short as he could and stUilook himself In the eye. ·I thought I'd look like Shari Belafonte. I looked like Beaver Cleaver. This was two years ago. It Is still not completely gr(lwn support from our community and out, and has retained the rather our parents It would not have odd shape It was originally cut In, been ready for opening game sort of an Inverted bottle aoul'!l. day. There were four men who · But I don't mean to talk about &pent maay long boun that laat my hair. I use tlll,a only to week to ftalah It up, and on behalf tbat once In a wllile I Illustrate of the IOftball team to Olin, Tom, get tile call of the Wild and throw Der)'l lDd Ropr we extend a · IJ)Idal thank you. out all the tried ·~ true Ala.l!l. IQ 8Yti1')'0IIe who helped · conventlonal've already learned the bard wa)l. tn anV .,_)'with maklnc tllll new Tbla yea'l- It was RIP tor the fldliB poulble YOU Ire to be CPA. . eGIIIJIIIIIded for a Job well done. For the laat seven yean, I've '111Mql hid I CPA do my taxes. At the Relpac:tfully. . •tart. I tried 110t to llatH to tile Pamela A. Doulllltt Melp . lncantatlona be mur· mqred, IIICI I apoke oDiy when Atldltla Appreciates support many diligent workers In private Industry who watch out for the safety of the public, Henley was promptly fired. Henley Is now In a more suitable job for his skU Is. He Is a government meat Inspector. During testimony before the Senate Labor Subcommittee, Henley said he should have known that speaking up would cost him his job. The company president had repeatedly reminded him who slglled his paycheck. If something done at the plant went contrary to Agriculture Department rules, the president often said, "(expletive) on the USDA." Workers In the meat business, or any other Industry that affects public health and safety, would be covered by the Safety Whlstleblower Protection Act sponsored by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DoOhlo, and Sen. Charles The Daily First sweep at · New York in 23 years Pomeroy-Midcl11101t. Ohio Whistleblowers get job protecti~n By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter 'coLUMBUS - With two large groups of school pupils looking on last week, the Ohio Senate voled lo put the "walk" back In "Walknnan" ·and take the·drive. out of it. · With only one dissenting vote, senators decided that motor vehicle drivers should devote all their senses to the road and not be listening to tapes or radio broadcasts on's tereo headsels. The young people may no! yet be old enough to drive; they gave no Indication they were upset as the bill was sent over to the House. Bul adults should take notice, loo. Car phones may be nexl on I he hll · list. · Passage of !he ban on stereo headsets Is one Indication !hat this session of the Legislature Is laking highway safety seriously, There are a number of bills Increasing the penallies for drunken driving. Rep: Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, is . sponsoring bills prohibiting people from riding In the open bed of a pickup truck and requiring young would-be drivers lo drive on a temporary permit for six months before taking lne license test, Just last week, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill Increasing the jail time for repeat drunken driving offenders If they are also given permission to go to their jobs. Sen. Richard Schafrath, R-Loudonvllle, said the ban on stereo headsets while driving Is supported by. the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. the Ohio Highway Patrol and AAA Motor Clubs. He said !hat when drivers' ears are covered, or filled with loud music, they can't hear horns or sirens. · Sen. Robert Boggs. D-Jefferson, said I he ban would help prevent accidents at unprotecled railroad grade crossings, where drivers mighl not hear the warning whistle of a train. · Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesvllle, while he voted for the bill, said motorists could already be arrested under something called .the "time and attention" section of the statute. !or not exercising proper · attention to driving. · Sen. Gary Suhadolrilk, R-Parma Heights. the lone opponent. said "common sense" should prevail, and that listening to music on a headset is no worse than when a driver turns up the volume on the radio full blast. But two olher senators said the Schafrathleglslatlon should go even further. Sen. William Bowen, D-Cinclnnall, said he would like to see the ban on earphones apply to bicyclists. And Sen. Richard Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, raised whal many consider to be an-even more serious problem - the distraction posed by hand-held car phones . "II seems to me there ought to be a policy discussion about the use of hand-held telephones while driving," said Pfeiffer. There should be. Not only does the use of such devices cut down on the ability of a driver to maneuver his or her car quickly; It reduces concentration on I he task at hand - driving. When people are talking on lhe phon?.' their thoughts stray from traffic situallons, which can be dangerous at today 's high speeds. But It will be difficult to eliminate the use of car phones, which have become a way: of life for !raveling salesmen and other businessmen. And the telephone company will represent a powerful roadblock to any attempt to discourage the use of these modern communloatlon mechanisms. Dear Editor: Norma Torres, Nursing Director of the Meigs County Health Department wishes to thank the Retired Senior Volunleer Program workers that assisted In making our Cholesterol Program the Immense success It was. Close to 900 clients were screened, over a 5 day (In 34 Hrs.) pj!rlod. Please consider this a heart-felt !hanks to Ell'een Bowers, VIrginia Buchanan, Joan Corder, Mary Durst, Do· rothy Downie, Alta Ferrell, Wanda Fetty, Shirley Finley, Evelyn Gilmore, Esther Hayes, Helen Hill, Polly Hysell, Norma Jewell, Dorothy Long, VIcki Moriarity, Charles Murray, Maraaret Murray, Eva Robson, Betty Sayre, Clarence Story, .. ---- Ohio Page 2-The Dally Sa 11111411 '" ~v ~- • Commentary. ~'h Wt9 .... chapter and began toTead. "For · property In . the 5- or 7-year classes, you use the doubll' ~ 200 percent) declining balance method over 5 or 7 years and a half-year convention (defined later~, If applicable. For property In the 15-yearclass, you used lhe 150 percent declining balance method over 15 years and the applicable conventiOI\." Sure, no problem. · It didn't take me long to figure out the problem with taxes Isn't only with nllmbera, It' 1 wltll the sentences, or what palltl ,or tllein. It. tbesti cl,uaten ot ranclom words and aum6en were wrltii!D by EDJII&h languaae expertl, the manual to my Japallfte eomputer . wu tran1lated by ' Noah Weblter. . · I may uve tbe price 'ot my CPA, but my phone bUl to my haplel1 girlfriend 1hould more than equal it. I just bopethaaext time I Jet one of t11we hair· brained ldeu to do It my~elt and save money, my cleaning ' lady doesn't aet tile tix. • CELEBRATE VICTORY- Boston Bruins Reggie Lemelin, Ray Bourque and Glen Wesley celebrate .a 3-2 victory over tile Buffalo Sabres in ,the fourth game of the first round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs Sunday. UPI Montreal "Canadiens edge Hartford, 4-3 \ . Jose Oquendo also drove In four runs as lhe Cardinals pounded out 19 hits. The 15 runs equalled the largest output by a visiting team · In Vet.e rans Stadlwn history. The Los ,Angeles Dodgers last scored 15 times against the PhiiUes at home, back on,Aug. 21, 1985. "Theselhlngs happen, you just hope you don' I have too many of them ," Philadelphia Manager Nick Leyva said. "The Cardinals come .out swinging. They're that kind of team. When they get ahead they reallystarthac;klng." The Cardinals took a 5·0 lead · through the first three Innings off Bruce Ruffin, 0-1. St. Louis starter Joe Magrane, 1-1, pitched Into the seventh Inning before getting relief help from Crls Carpenter al\d Don Heinkel. · In other NL games, New York edged Montreal 2-1, Los Angeles topped Atlanta 4-2 In 12 Innings, San Francisco trounced Clncln· nail 9-1, Chicago defeated Pitts· ·burgh 8-3 and San Diego sl\aded Houston 5-4. Mets 2, Expos 1 . At Montreal, kevin Elster doubled home pinch runner Len Dykstra from second base In the " ninth to give. stal'ter Dwight Gooden his second victory of the season and end the Expos' lhree-game winning streak. l)udgers 4, Braves 2 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Mickey Hatcher and Willie Randolph lofted sacrifice files In tne 12th Inning to make a winner of Alejandro Pena, 1-0. Tim Crews notched his first save. Mark Eichhorn, 0-1, was the lo~r. Atlanta starter Zane Smith pitched 6 2-3 hitless Innings before Mike Marshall singled to break up the no-hitter. Giants 9, Reds I AI Cincinnati, Matt Williams hit a grand slam In the first Inning and Rick Reuschel lm· By LISA HARRIS New York wllhln 4-3 bu 1 Bar· proved to 2-0 by allowing four hits UPI Sports Writer rasso excelled during the over six Innings. Cincinnati star· Patrick Roy came out of Rangers' game-ending power nowhere to win a Stanley Cup as a play - their ninth unsuccessful ter Danny Jackson fell to 1-1. Williams broke out of an 0 for 14 Montreal rwkle goaltender In man -advantage In the game. 1986. Tom Barrasso. the first In olher division semifinals, NHL goalie dralled out of high Philadelphia whipped Washing· school. has been blamed for not ton 5-2 In the Patrick and Boston winning a Cup since elevating beat Buffalo 3·2 In the Adams, expectations as a rookie in 1984. Chicago edged Detroit 3·2, and Sunday night, bolh Roy and Minnesota nipped St. Louis 5-4 In Barrasso raised the possibility of the Norris, and Edmonton edged a meeting bet ween lhe two In the Los Angeles 4-3, and Vancouver ·Stanley Cup semifinals by lead- defeated Calgary 5-3 In the Ing their teams to victories that Smylhe. clinched series sweeps. Flyers $, Capitals 2 Pediatrics & Roy made 43 saves in the At Philadelphia, Dave Poulin Internal Medicine Canadlens' 4-3 overtime victory and Gord Murphy scored unas· over the Hartford Whalers and · sisted goals In the second period Barrasso stopped 46 shots In the to help Philadelphia even their Suite 12 Penguins' 4-3 decision over the playoff series. Tim Kerr and Pleasant Valley Hospital New York Rangers. , Rich Tocchet added power-play Medical Office Buildlng The Canadlens, striving for goals In lhe period as the Flyers their 24th Staniey Cup. will face tied the best of seven Patrick Valley Drive tbe winner of the Adams Division Dlvlsion' semlllnal series at .2·2. Point Pleasant, W.VL 25550 semifinal between the Buffalo Game 5 will be played at the Sabres and Boston, which the Capital ~ntre Tuesday night · Bruins lead 3-1. Pltlllburgh, mak· · before returning to Philadelphia · lng Its first pl'ayotf appearance In Thursday. OfficeHoun seven years and coming oil the Brulna 3, Sabres ! Monday through Friday franchise's first sweep In a At Buffalo, N.Y., Cam Neely 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven-game series, will play fhe scored his fourth ·goal In four Patrick final against the winner games, Including the gamebetween Washington and Phila- winner for the second conlfCII· New Patients,W!!lrome delphia, tied 2-2. Hve night. to lift. Boston to a 3-1 "Pat (Roy~· just siood 'on his lead In lhelrbestofsevenAdams head In overtime," Montreal Division semifinal series. The Coach Pat Burns. "He made a lot - Continued on page 4 of big S8Vf1S." . Meanwhile, Penrp11111 rookie '• coac~ Gene UbriHo s•ld ' •• "Tommy (Barrasso) atoodonbls SPIIfiG SIASOII · ear." Compt.te Una of Vee•allle Russ Courtnall scored the • hdcllng Plant1. Azal/ winner for the Canadii!DI, unas· • Fnlit Tr-. Geranlume, silted at 15:12. H..,..nt .I ll Uti, Sbru~tMirv.J ' Pltlsbut'lh rt11betl to a S.O lead endT-. · with Marlo Lemieux OPaN&YtAIINSPM ~,,,. acorlng whllt! slump with nls second career grand slam. Cuba 8, Pirates 3 At C)llcago, Rick Su tcllffe scattered seven hits and struck out 11 and Domingo Ramos had three hits with two RBI to help the Cubs complete a three-game sweep. The game-time temperature was l3degrees, but a 25mph wind put the wind chill factor at 8 degrees. Sutcliffe Improved to2·0 and Bnb Walk lost his first decision. ·Padres 5, Astros 4 At Houston, Tony Gwynn and Jack Clark drove In two runs each and the San Diego killed a Houston rally In the eighth with the season's first triple play . KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE llarl A........ II, CPA 818 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-7270 •ACCOUfllnNG •IOOIIIEPIIIG •FIIIANCIAL STA'IDlEfliTS •TAlES •PAYIOLL kee at Vet~ll was postponed due to rain. Red Sox 8 Royals 1 Aller all the off-season con· · troversy and no victories In their first four games, the Boston Red Sox rallied to win one Sunday. Orioles 8, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, Randy Mllll· gan, Ca!RlpkenandPhllBradley homered to 'back the pitching of JE>ff Ballard. 1-0. , Rangers 3, Blue Jays 2 At Arlington, Texas, Ruben Sierra greeted Tom Henke with a · two-run homer In the ninth to • rally Texas . The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·HII) . A Dlvlllo• et Mu.ltlmedla, lac. Published every aft~rnoon, Member: United Press International, Iriland Daily Press Aasoclallon and the ' Ohio Newspaper AuoclaUon. NatloDal Advertising Represeatattve, Branbam Newapaper Salea, 733 Th.lrd AveDue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send adchu cbanlll!l 'o The Dally Sentinel. W Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 46700. IIUI18CBIPriON IIATI!8 BJ Carrl<l' or Moe• Boule One Week .. .............. .. .................$1.40 One Month ..................... .... ........$6.10 One Year ....., ................. .... ..... . $72.80 SINGLE COPY PB.ICE Dally .. ................................ . 25 Cents Subscribers notdesiringtopay thecarrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bulB. Credit wUl be given car riB' each week . No sublcrlptions by maU pennltted In areas where home carrier service 1s avaUable. J • Moll Sttbocrlpllo• lulde Melp Coua&y 13 Weekl ..... .... .. ....................... $19.24 26 Weeki ......... .. ..... ........... ...... . S37.96 52 Weeks .. . , .... ,, ....... ........... ..... . $74.36 Oallide Melp Couoly 13 Weeki ..... ...... .......... .. ........ ... S'lO.lll 2G Weeki .. ... ..... ...... ...... .......... .. $10.30 52 Weeks ...... .................... ...... .. 175.40 Spring into Action! I Now is the time to see how your .car weathered through winter. • ~~­ -~-L..• ' · .. (304)' 67~15 IOWOPIJI vide, tJae Detli!&tltilf Ills ~orlllii twice. aco~ twice In "' a Mondly through Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Publlshiag Company/MulUmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Second clus postage pa.ld al Pomeroy, Obto. . ... .,.... MDAILY 17, , . �' I • " MASTERS CHAMPION - Engllllhman Nick Faldo (L) Is assisAed Into the traditional Masters green coat by laat year's winner Scotsman Sandy Lyle after Faldo won the 53rd Masters Sunday by beating Scott Hoch on the second hole of sudden death playoff. UPI Continued from page 3 Montreal . ···-------- Jlruins, winless In their eight Edmonton to a a 3-llead In their games against Buffalo during the . Smythe Division semifinal ser'regular season, can clinch .the Ies. Smith, who missed the final .)\'erles Tuesday at Boston 41 games of the regular season with a shoulder Injury, lifted a Gardtin. rebound over a sprawled Kelly ' Blaokhawks 3, Red Wings 2 Hrudey to win the game. The At Chicago, Alain Chevrier series returns to Los Angeles for made 36 saves and Chicago Ga·me 5 Tuesday nlghl. ·scored In each period to to help Canueks 5, F1arnes 3 . the Blackhawks take a 3-llead in At Vancouver, British Colum· the Norris Division playoff ser- bia, Trevor Linden scored one of ·les. Chicago, by taking three four Vancouver power-play goals .straight playoff games, matched and added three assists to help Its longest winning streak this the Canucks even their Smythe · season. The Blackhawks can Division playoff series with Calclaim the series when they travel gary at 2-2. Steve Weeks stopped to Detroit Tuesday for' Game 5. 27 shots In his first playoff start. Oilers 4, Kinp 3 The game featured seven power· At Edmonton ,.._ Alberta, defen· play goals. Game 5· Is set for · seman Steve Smith scored wllh Tuesday In Calgary and game six 26 seconds remaining to lead In Vancouver on Thursday . Majors Balllmort> Mllwau..., ........ Torollt• By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS- Mike Haley, AI Sicard and D.J. Boston combined · for 56 points and led a third quarter charge that carried the sOuth to an 88-74 win over the North Sunday afternoon at St. John Arena In the Division I & II ·game of the North-South high school cage classic. halftime, but outscored the North 15-2 to start the ·second hall to decide the issue. The. North had three other players In double figures - Jim Gregory of Norwalk with 12 and Jamie Gladden of Lorain Adml· raJ King and Shane Neate of V11n Wert with 10 each. The South also won the DivIsion III & IV game, 87-81, behind 16 points by Lyndell Snyder of · Wellston's Scott Bragg played Canal Winchester, 15 by Tom in Sunday's tllt, but did not score. Brandewle of Fort Loramie, and In Saturday's girls games be14 by Hamilton Badin's John tween the Division J.IV All.Stars, Richter. the North won, 73·63, Ga!Upolls' Craig Wilhoit of Cincinnati Sarah Todd scored four points lor McNicl)olas put the South ahead the South team. to stay with a 3-polnt field goal with 37 seconds remalrilng, 82·81. Dayton Dunbar's Haley, se· Brandewle hit a free throw with lected the game's Most Valuable 19 seconds remaining and Snyder Player . finished with 20 points, added a pair of free throws with while the 6-foot·5- Sicard of 14 seconds left to make It 85-81. Dayton Cham!nade-Jullenne and Richter wound up the scoring • the 6-foot -6 Boston o.l Cincinnati with a pair from the line with three seconds to play. : Woodward each tallied 18. ThOse three triggered a 27-11 · The South trailed by as many third quarter that expanded a as eight points early In the second 42-39 halftime lead to69-50 for the quarter, but Snyder, who will . "· South and the · North never got attend Rio Grande College, hit ~ . closer than 12 points the rest of tlJrep of his lour 3·polnt field goars In the second quarter to - the game. • "Coach tLarry) Miller (of rally his team to a 41-40 lead at : Woodward) decided the third halftim~. • quarter was going to be the Brandewle hit back-to-back ~- quarter which was going to ~ baskets to to open the fourth ~ decide the game," said the quarter to put the South up 68-60, • . 6-loot-8 Haley, who also pulled matching Its biggest lead of the •• down nine rebounds, "so he put game and the South led until • the three of us In the game Kalida's Brian Vorst hit a pair of • together. " free throws to put the North up ~ In the first hall, Miller had 75-74 with 2: 14 to play, ~ Haley and Boston on !!liferent, The lead changed hands four •... alternating squads. more times before Wilhoit's l Miller also had added size In 3-polnter put the South' ahead lor "' 6-foot-6 Torey Kershaw of Colum· good. ~ · bUs West and ball handling "This kind of tops It all off," ~ · 6-foot-1 Alex Davis of Cincinnati said Snyder, who was voted the ~ Forest Park on the floor In the game's MVP. "All week long, I • third quarter. hadn't been hitting. I told my ~ "I just wanted to come In an~ roommate, Tom Brandewle, ~ • contribute, dlllrlbute the ball,' llll)'be I'd get hot In ~:lame." ~ •ld Davis, who hu slpecl to Tbe Nor111 team t1tr1e ~ play at Ohio Slate, "and that's players with ·14 )olntl tach .;.. "' what I did." Mille McGI!Ire of BUC)'I'III Wyn. ~ Kel'lhaw added 12 polnta and ford, Vorat aad Jim Sprllipr of ~ 4 Davllllx, aUoftlloat lntbethlnl Huron, . WilDe Oberlla'a Scott Palrtcll Dh" hion PtiWrlphl• ""- -· s• \~iMIIIn(l;l.on hwrlel'l d•d ~Hl .-\prH 3- WMhl•alon3, PhiW~phlll ~ AJnill- Phlttdelpllla a. Wuhln~~:ton ~ April II- w•lnato•-1. Plllllldt'tpllla3 . T.,... ( 'hlt·ap fky Mln..,.Gtll {(>r) OUiud A,rll- PbUadf'lphla 15. W•Waaton2 Aprllll-ll'hlllldflpllillal WllliNI(I;I.on, 1:JI p.lll . Aprlll:t- W•Waaf,ODal Yllllll.l'iplll a. f'allforllla Sl'.UW ";:31 ,..,_ x·AIIriiS- Phlladrlphla 81 W•hln.-· t-.1:Qp.m. NY llallprs \'"- Pki!IMirr;ll (l"tlil . . . . . . ,.,. """'"' .... ) Apri $- PllUtlllra:lll. Nl' ~ I(IPrli 1 A.prll- PIUihu11h 1', N\' llul"''!4 ~ Aprlll- Pllhllarrfi ·S. N\' · llolllft'lll VII. CMo.U.MI wlaa M"rlt~~ .a.OJ ' ""! ~rll I - Mont"'lll.l. ft11rtf•rd 't APril I - Monl.rll S. Hartlenl t April II- Mont,.... S, Raril•rd -1 (0TJ Aprl I - Mo•,.. .. -1. Hau1hnl .S (0'1'1 BuffWo ,."" lkmlon Clk»>l011 k"allll ~Wrk'li :I-ll AprilS - Bldflllo I, llotiiH 0 April- Bolito• S, •«alo-.1 Ajlrl II- BHlOII-1, Bwffalo'l APrU 1- B.llton J. S.ftalo 'l Aprl 11- lllltffllloal Botltoa, 7: !13p.m. x·AprU U - Bo!ltoa ·u lkiUaln. 7:35 p •.-.. x-Aprll u p.m. NATIONAL U:AGU£ GB --~.ifi - Monln"lll · t:'hlca«< " Phlludt>lpftf• 81. LoUill Nrw \' orll Pkl!lhul'lill t .U7- 3 f .1141 'l t'l.MOI 2 3 1 5 .161 :J ·*' ••., Atkla&ll ('h•·J.illl&ll S... Ftand"t·u :t 3 :1 ~ -: ,l!fli 2 .Ito '! .M - t :J .-lOt I Hoaucon i! .1 .see •.,. 1 -~ 11 1 Mu .. .,-'K lt4'SIIMM Nf'W \ "ork t, Mo.rrull 7 : 1~ lftllt'llKft ... _. lll'rl..,_ S.l) April 5- Orirvh S. (blt•ll«9 ;~ April II- <'hil:a«o 5, Detrotl ~lOTI April M- Olh·a«a 4, l)rl rillll! APril t - C'hiCILlO S, Detrull t April II - lblt·a«o al f)f'lrnil, 7: :\$p.m. ~~:·A,rd U ....., DPiroU.Ill ('hh·•to. K: 3~ p.m. Ku Dlt·~ lM An ...,I.,. a1 Brui..n. C'amlf!f'll ('onr..or.:nl'f' NarriK Dh-Mion O.li.:MID "~ 1M roil Eooot • • • L ft·t. ftllln• x-AprU 15p.m. <'hlciiJI:O 'a~t . [}(•lrolt. 7:1'.o I MlnWMut. h. !-01. I..AtUI (l!.t. Lo..N . . . . ltf'f~ :1-1) Aprii$-St.l..e.-LMI• ...MU3(0TI ' Aprl I - st. ..... -1. Ml•~r~~.tii.S 1<11'1 Aprlll - Kl . Lolll!l S. Mlllll'!lallol 3 April t - Mln.-.olll 3, Sl. 4 April II - Ml•wPMola .. !U . Low ill, K: :ll 81. l.ollhl II. P11Wf'lplllll3 l..mtAIIp4N-I, AUu&.lil:tbn•n"") s .. Fnntilw.'O I. lln.ia•U I f'hh·qo II, Pltift'~h 3 Lo..,. p. m. ~UlNt'~ 5, tfo•IIII:OII-1 Molid.-',.;Gilml'!ol Monlrt'ill (.luhntlon .. lllll Phllll~plllw. (\' ournw.~~t~ .. l ), 7! 15 p.m. fl~~eln..tl (llrownln,; 1·11 ld Ho•NI.on tKnf'P....- "'I· 11 :35p.m. ,\tiMill !P. Slnllh 8-1) al N~tt~ Dh·~ 8-1), 11:85 p.m. l..eK ·1\n,f;f'ii('N ((Aoary 1•0) Ill ~~~~~ Frullti!K'O !Roht n~n t-1), 18:35 p.m. Ttu'l'KIIQ"'~< Gam"" !il. Lo* Ill ('llh·M«< (Hurl'~ \'ork'at Pllthrwh, •liP' Mn•rul iU P•lladf'lpllill. niPt C1•1n.tlld HouMioL niPt Allaata llf Kan Dll'IU, nl~ Lolli .-\11..-lftl. Ill Sllll Fr;11ft('ill(-o, nll(hl . x· ...rl 13 -"'st. Louilll al Mlnftrl>oiM. J :Sip.m. ll.·..,rll 15 - Mlnftl'M..ea IIi st. Lo.t~. K:Up.m. ~mylht> Dh·blkln \'lUII.oouwr ~ Clllf'lrY (llfol'rk'ti df'd t-tl Aprl S- V...-ou.-r 4, (:al_.ryl!OTl April- Cal pry l , VlUil'Ouwr t April II - '-'•I pry~. VJU~touwr 0 Apr I I - Vo~UtCouwr 5. falpr,. .s Aprii _I-\'IIIM·Ouwralfal1f1r),l::l5 p.m. . Ap•UI!-Cal ...,·al\'.lnooo"'·.l'• p.m. x·..,rll 15 - v..,..,~._..,ff,.,.,,, , K: IIS ' Pro results NATIONAL BASKETBALL A8!JOC'. Salwtht'a RH ..I11 Ml.rnl117, Ro•Mion 114 (af) He.ltlfo I Ul, IAI ..II II ln•••JM,8an.b.lonMIU(OT) Mllwu .. e 111. PhiiMel,..aJQ De•wr Ill, Ulatl 111 Pltoe•lx I II, LA OlppPra t'7 Gol*n Shlte 1ft, LA IA.en 111 s. ... .,.• ae. .... SundiQ''• Speri11 Traa .. c:tioftll NeW YoriiH, W..Wq1o1tt . Atl•ta Ita, Ollcap JH flnelud IU Ol•kla&e 111 Deti'GII Ill, MllwMII!e II -.sll!lha.ll . Mark ar,..n and ' lloaton t'~'*' .Jo1• Kl~• terot~r 1...-.e eaciiM•RIWdthl!m I!MI.,IKe for fiPlMt. Ponl••••· ne.w.r .,.ll m · Mo ... Gamf!fl Nrw Ieney .. Boll&-. 1': H p.m. DebiM a& WIMI•IIDR, 1': • AtiMta II Cll ...WII!, 7:• J.m. .._ Dala..II:M 111.m. klltlle • Baa Alit .-o. 1: • p.m. .... _ ' NIA - hiJPl'nded P•rtlanll r.rwatd Hoc:llf!J p.m. NV • •...,,. Marlla Bet-&et'• Anlpf'tl forward to On-.r ol tb ~r-•-.1 llorolw!)' Lupr. I"IIWtiJiilllla - aeea~~et~ r1111t ••..: Drll -'tUN tr... 11,...., at tile MONDAY CHESHIRE - Women Alive meets Monday, 7 p.m., Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Film on sanctity of life, · RACINE -The sec:pnd parent v,o lunteer ll!eetln'g lor the Eve· rybody CQUnts program wUI be held at Southern High School Monday, 7 p.m. • POMEROY - Disabled AmerIcan Veterans and the Ladles AuxllllirY will meet Monday night at 7 P.m at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. -- MIDDLtPORT- Revival ser- Monday, April10, 1989 - Community Calendar vices will be held at the MiddlepOrt Christian Union Church, MondaY through Aprll 16, 7:30 ·p.m each evening. There will be different speakers and slpgers . each evening. meet Tuesday. 6: 30p.m., at the village hall. S'tJVERSVILLE - Revival ser'{'ces will be held through Thursday, Aprll 16, 7 p.m. nightly, at the Stiversvllle Word of Faith Church. Guest speaker will be William V!llers. Everyone welf ome. --. . WJ!:DNESDAY f?OMF,;ROY -The Meigs High School Aiumnl Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of James Birchfield. --. EAST MElGS - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tues· day, 7:30p.m., In the band room at the high school. REEDSVILLE - The RiverMIDDLEPORT- GrubbFam· view Elementary School will have a science fair, 6: 30 to 8: 30, lly Singers at Pearl Street at the schoOl with the PTO Church hi Middleport, Tuesday, meet lng to be held during the fair 7:30p.m. at 7 ~.m. . . POMEROY - The Pomeroy POMEROY- A meetlngolthe Chamber of Commerce will meet Bedford Township Trustees will Tuesday noon at Main Street be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Pizza. Dale Inman; Gallipolis · City Man'alger, will be the Bedford townhouse. Sl?!!~ker. Alltnembers are urged RACINE- The second parent . to.attend. volunteer meeting for the Eve· HARRISONVILLE - A free rybody Counts program will be blood pt;"essu~ clinic will,be heljl held at Southern High SchOol, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville town hall from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday CHESHIRE - Women Alive under sponsorship of the Harrimeeting will be held at 7 p.m. sonville Senior Citizens Club. Monday at the Kyger Creek Club MIDDLEPORT - Middleport House, Cheshire. A right to life Lodge 363, F&AM will meet lilT() will be shown . Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middle· port Masonic Temple. Work In TUESDAY the Entered Appren tlce Degreee MIDDLEPORT -The Middlewill be carried out. port Chamber of Commetce will 1' ' MISSES TWO FOQTER Scott Koch tosses his club after millsins a two-foot putt during sudden de"'b on hole lQ, the first playoff hole Sunday wblch cost blm vic· tory at the 53rd Maaters. Englishman Nick Faldo won the IOIII'II&ment with a :10-foot birdie putt on the ttlext hole. UPI '' I Page-6 ~ POMEROY - Faith Chapel Church at Frost will have revival services Monday through Friday with EVangl!fist George Riffle, • Akron, as the speaker. The public is Invited to attend. ! sJ~~R~o~rn~s~~~apel ~f{~ h~vtng a missionary service Wi?dnesdky with Rev . Don De· L</ng from Costa Rica. The ·service starts at 7: 30 p.m. and I be pastor is David Farrell. ' --JMIDDLEPORT- The Mlddle- , I . Pjlrt Child Conservation League will serve the canteen when the ~ed Cross Bloodmobile Is at the Romeroy Senior Citizens on Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. I . f --- . . THtlRSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Resident <!:ouncll meeting will be held Thursday, 2 p.m .. , for residents and families at the Overbrook ~enter in Middleport. ' ! . I .. "'<i Edwards has big weekend By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer NEW YORK - Doc Edwards spent a heckuva weekend In New York. He saw one BroadWay play and three victories over the Yankees. He loved Les Mlserables, and you ran guess how the Cleveland manager felt about the Indians' first three-game series sweep hi New York in 23 years, "An!! my wile was with me," he. said alter Sunday's 4-3 vic· . tory. "It was a lovely weekend In New York." Edwards hopes one day for a lovely October In Cleveland. Thirty-four summers have passed since the Indians reached the postseason. Anyone · who meets Doc Edwards will root for him to change that. You can't visit his office without being Impressed •by his style. He doesn't need the hitand-run or the balk rules to hold a conversation. His life extends beyond the foul lines. "He's a pl~yer's manager," ace left·hander Greg Swindell said of Edwards. "He just expects us to work to our abllltv. He's very personable man." · Swindell went on to say'youcan talk cars or hunting with Edwards. That widens the range of topics because on Friday, before' the weekend series began, the manager was talking theatre. Standing in the dugout, he mentioned he was going to see Les Mlserables, and he listened attentively when a native New Yorker gave him a quick review. Then the conversation turned to literature, and Edwards smiled. Remember the way the teachers made you memorize verse? Edwards does, too. He says a line from Chaucer will still pop Into his head now and then, and he'll wonder why. . Anyway, his Indians went out and beat the Yanks three straight, the first time since 1966 thay've swept that many in Yankee Stadium. And the third game gave Edwards a little more theater than he might have preferred. The Indians led 4·1 with one out In t~e eighth Inning, then New wn< s ttooerto Kelly drew a walk. With an 0-1 -count on Rickey Henderson, rain delayed the game for 25 mtn~tes. When play resumed, Henderson's tap to second was .fumbled by Jerry Browne lor an error. ·- Steve Sax singled home Kelly to make It 4-2. and Scott Balles · replaced Keith Atherton. Don Mattingly, hitting lefty against lefty , doubled · orr Browne's glove, making It 4·3. still one out. Steve Balboni batted for Ken Phelps and received an · Intentional walk, loading the bases. Gary Ward, a rlghl·hanfled hitter, was announced to bat lor Mel Hall, and Doug Jones replaced Bailes. Jamie Quirk hit lor Ward and struck out. Mike Pagliarulo ended the Yanks' lastthreat by lining out to the warning track In right field . Browne's error was Cleve· land's first. all season. "If we ~ake · that play," Edwards said, "we prevent the Inning." Edwards was born In Red Jacket, W. Va .. and played ·for Cleveland, Kansas City, the. Yankees and Philadelphia. He took over the Indians In 1987, and last year brought them to a 78-84 finish. II rapport with the players means anything, he'll Improve on that this ~ ""' -( >;, ,..,. 446~124 ALL . . . 11.10' " The Ohio Valley Area Llbrlirles (OVAL) Is joining with libraries -'' across the country . aild the knerlcall Library Assoclatloll In observing National Library W!!t!k, April 9 - 15. l:.ibrartes,' and librarians, have the answer![ to many of yinlr questions from how to adjust the timing on your carburetor to what books have been written by Richard Nixon. "Ask a profes· ' : Meigs County :.land transfers . • · ' ,· . .................. . . . . . . .= •¥1• ,......, -.with. IILLOILES SEI US I!ACH · WIDMIII)AV IM THI "I'M" ~T - -:amr. ' .. ·-. ' . •. HOLIER CUNIC '".OliO 1.-iiM716 . si01181, ask a librarian", the 1989 theme lor National Library Week, reflects the fact that your librarian is professionally trained to answer your q uesttons. Residents of !;outheast Ohio have a variety of library services available to them. Local public libraries provide a wide range of recreational and lnformatiollal materials. Bookmobiles cover many miles In this part of Ohio and provide library services for residents that live far from a library. Bookmobiles are operated by your loclll library or OVAL In cooperation with your local library. For those who have difficulty getting to a library or a bookmobile, OVAL provides the books by mail service. Over 2000 books are listed In the catalog that residents of rural route's receive twice each year. A reader simply sends In the postcard provided listing the books they'd liile to receive. These are shipped out by return mall and. no postage fees are charged the borrower. Anyone interested In these services Is encouraged to contact · their local library or OVAL at252 W 13th Wellston, OH 45692, 384·2103 ext. 13. OVAL was established In 1973 as the first state,funded regional public library agency in Ohlq. Today OVAL administers tbrough local public libraries a 1 variety of programs designed to improve and extend library• serviceS to local residents. OV Ali' Is made up of public libraries in the Ohto countl~s of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Melp, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scfoto, and VInton. • DONAIING ILOOD IS SAFE, . SAYIS UYIS. IIi• Iii._........ rdj 'h - - W I cllaln lltadqf_,rtered Ia CompUed by: Emmo1eae Holstein Congo Recorder, Melp Couat)' Robert L. Dye and Wenona D. ;: , Dye, 11.3664 acre, to Randy A. >; · Harmon, Colllmbla. :-· John ·M. Crary, Rose Crary, ;' Elizabeth Smith and ·Grant A. ,. Smith, parcels, tbLarryV. Dtllon. ; II and Tammy L. Plllon, Olive. ,. Rick Hatfield and Dottle J. •. Hatfield, right of way, to Colum, bUs Southern Power ' Company, Bedford. Edson E. Roush, ·dec'd, affidavit, to Mary E. Roush, Sutton. James R. Hill and Rand! .L. Hill, right of way, to Village of Syracuse, Sutton. John T. Williams and Juditll A. Williams, right of way, to \,'illitkl' of Syracuse, Sutton. Michael J. Panglo and Joann Pangto, right of way, to Vtllage of Syracuse, Sutton. Linda K.' Tipton and Lynda K. Jeney aka Karl Jen~, 40A, to RonaldL. Tipton, Sr., Sc;ipio, •r•tltig ow 40th yw at brl... ing llltttr lieari" to our • frftnds-clilnts. It is •. otifyl.. to kliiW tltat "" ho" dowel· opad a raputation ftr intllrify· .... • ........ ility. w. • •• hlr1 yllf. .y, · lttpiCt to be hn '-'••;tllldour ollliga. filii to ~ Ia to .. IYtJilllll1 (IYtry OVAL observes week ' DurltJSI Ill of 1919 we are·eel• wUI be build hi three teams, first 1o be the Buckeye Baptist Builders on June 24, with other teams from Mlslllsslppl to complete the structure in Carr and Michael are representatives of others sr~~Ups wlthiu the church, Herlcbel McC_Iure, Rho jean McClure, , Jell Needs, Troy ZwllllnK, Betty Longstreth, Donna Wilson, Jo.vce O'Bryaat, and the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant. , . - Groundbreaklng ceremonies for an acldllloa to the F1rllt Southern Baptlat Church of Pomeroy were beld Sunday after-n with the oldest member, Ernest Carr, and tile younsest member, Nicholas Michael, turnla_g the first shovels of dirt. The 8'108 square fool aclclltlon will have 17 Sunday school cliMrooms, restrool1l8, and a fellowship hall. It will be I~ x 43 feet and join the orldnalsl~are to fonn an "L~' shape. The structure RQITt 35 WEST. ····- ..... 1'/cl Those without a heart are handicapped· too DNr Allo Landen: As usual, your sanctimonious, holier·than· thou attitude got in the way of your good sense. I refer tQ your response to the reader who ·was upset when she saw, seated.at the next table ill a .restaurant, a man without arms who was eating with his feet. When people go to a ni<l! place for dinner, the last thing they want to see is some freak who belongs in a sideshow. If that man without arms ~d any consideration for others, he would not subject them to such an unappetizing sight. Unfortunately, handicapped people around the nation have been brain· washed by bleeding hearts like you who have made them believe they are "just like everybody else" and welcome everyw!Jere. . If I ever saw a sight like that I would leave the restaurant. - A.H . !NO. CITY DEAR A.H.: You are entitled to your opinion, but it might interest you to know that I received more than 6,(XX) responses to that col· umn, and you and a woman in .Brookfield, Wis., were the only two who felt that the man did not belong in the restaurant. I hope you never become handi· capped. But come to think of it, you already have a more sc:rious handi· cap t~n tbe man in the restaurant who had no arms. You have no "' heart. Dear Ana Lauders: You've had several letters in your column these last few months from women who get beat up by their husbands. 111 tell you how I solved the problein. Nine out of 10 men who beat their wives would think twice before doing it apin if the wives would do what I did. My husband socked me in the jaw when I was six months pregnant. I picked up a table lamp and cracked it over his head. He was shocked that I would do sllch a thing and stood there s,_:htess. I looked him in the eye an\1 said, "You will never hit me apin." And he didn't. We will celebrate our 57th wed· ding. anniversary next month. MRS. C. IN NEW ARK DEAR MRS. C.: Apparently braining your husband with a lamp worked for you. Fifty-5even years iS. a long time and I can't argue with sucass. But I don't recommend your approach to others. Violence lqets violence. Many women would end up getting beat· en to a pulp if they attempted to do what you did. The safest way to escape the wrath of a wife-beater is to @t'l out. · Dear Ann Landers: Ten years ago I was 55 years old and I had a hard time finding a job, so I lied about my age. I will be 65 in two months and I want to continue to work. i"jow, how do I handle my SQcial Securitv and MMiNn.,.? 1'1; th,:.r,. 'JI penalty for not filing at 651 I dQn 't want my bosses (o know my age because they_insist that all employees leave or retire at 65. What should I do? - l.C. IN NEw ORLEANS DEAR l.C.: We contacted the central Social Security office in Baltimore. The spokespeople were most cooperative. They told us the following: There is no penalty for not applying for Social Security benefits at age 65. In fact, there is ail incentive not to, For every year after age 65 that you don't apply. you receive a 3 percent increase in monthly benefits when you do apply. Regarding Medicare: If you are still working and are covered under your employer's health insurance, you need not apply for benefits. There will be no penalty if you wait till after 65 to apply. King honored at baby shower · 531 J'liCSON PIKE Amwlc• lkelle7llapr. toa ...Jamie Pertlllk Neb llad 10 tal' ... wllilllq Soutll. Both 8rqder ... HiltY...... MVPI, WOIIl• a..t«a for their ntJ,IICilW &Jit Ill, llll4UIId by 'lle Jl'GIIC Ql., Aitllll Wllret . 3 .W..-.1Mvi11Mn HIU'.enl Blowa adhl! 22. Maurtee Hou• Qlldnl'tl. Rlltpr~• April- Plthiiiii'K'h I, N\' Rlllllft'l4 J Nt'W . \ BHt..of.S~f'n . W.al8 (OIIIt'l"f'nft' 8011&on N..w l'orll K11n~W~ By The 'Bend. . ' PT. PI$ASANT - Bible Se· mlnar at Krodel Park clubhouse 2, April 10-14, 7:30 p.m., with Dencll C. Roberts. Sponsored by .' Faith Coiiii'JIUnlty Cllapel, Han· nan Trace Road. --- .. ·-·- ..... rlnt'land ' final nine holes or the Masters, the drama carried one player after another to the helghtl of pleasure and to the deptha ot depression. But the regulation play could not oa h th Ia If f path::.pr c e P yo or Scoreboard ... Division 1&11 play: South edges North in annual All-Star battle " to win the Masters, having the and PGA. " green jacket symbolic of victory Hoch and faldo outdueled a placed on his shoulders by last cast of superstars to light their year's winner Sandy Lyle of way Into sudden death on a day In Scotland. It also marked the first which six players had at least a time the Masters had gone to a share of the lead. non-American two straight Both Greg Norman and Ben Crenshaw would have been a years. part of the playoff had they not •'I looked at Scott missing that bogl!)led the final hole, but their putt .(on the Clrst sudden death miSfortune at the-18th left them hole)· and I thought, ·w~li, the tied for third at 4-under 2284. guy's opened the door lor me.' I · Another shot back at 3-under felt destiny had taken a hand." · · came ~e Ballesteros, whose Hoch had a far different • bid lor a third Masters title were reaction. '"What can I say?" Hoch said. drowned when ~e put his ll!C shot . '"l wasn't nervous. I guess I just at par·3 16th into the water. Mike Reid was alone at 286 and didn't line up the putter. And I · until the final stages of the pulled It besides that. tournament It appeared he might ''And before anybody can ask, be the winner. But Reid, owning a yes, I'm dtsappotnted." Hoch and Faldo went to sudden one·shotlead at the time, put his death alter they had ended the third shot on the par-5 15th Into a regulation 72 holes in 5-under 283 pond fronting' the green and the - Faldo stormjng.from the pack double-bogey seven that resulted with a 7·under 65 in the steady ruined his hopes. The rest or the top 10 was sl)owers and H'och shooting a 69. roundejl out by Jodie Mudd at In addition to the costly putt on 1-under 287 and thr threesome of' the first sudden death hole, Hoch Jell Sluman, Jose-Marla Oiaza· missed a flve·foot par putt at the 17th that would have given him bal and Chip Beck at 288. Leading money winner Tom Kite slumped the victory withOut a playoff. The Masters became Faldo's to a 75 In the closing round and second major championship vic- finished at 3-over 291, the same tory. Aller winning the 1987 score posted by . Jack Nicklaus British Open, Faldo placed se- and Lee Trevino. Trevino, 49, who led the first cond, third and fourth in last year's U.S. Open, British Open two rounds of the tournament, finished his delayed third round with an 81, but came back to shoot a 69 .In tile final round. Because he tied for 18th place he will receive an Invitation to the 1990 Masters. The top 24 pl_a yers each year are automatically L.tar,....ai LA Lalen.ll:•p.m. Invited to the next tournament. Miami M Kamu~~ ..... II:. p.m . 1'llnii..-'•Gun~ The playoff ended yet another , nu.•etpllla .. Ctewl .... •I• day of unpleasant weather at the New IPrllt)' al MIIWIIII ...... . . Augusta National, one in which '"lllltl .. o.t. . HW•. •I Jill rain began to fall soon alter the L.t cnnrr11 • Pertlud. ••• teed on. leaders NHL Pla,yeffM As Is so often the case on the INvWowSt-mlh•l" The , Daily Sentinel '· ters title in ·sudden death· Faldo cops AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) - Nick Faldo shot a sensational round of golf in the steady rain Sunday and made a 25-loot birdie plltt on the second hole of sudden death to win the Masters. The lore of golf, however, was enriched once more at the Augusta National Golf Club net · so much by what Faido did. It was what Scott Hoch didn't do that wtll linger In · the history books. Hoch, for whom the Masters wolild have been a sllockiii8'1Y unexpected highlight to a gem!rally overlooked career, had the tournament all but won Sunday. Needing only to make a twofoot par putt on the ttrst sudden death hole to claim the title, Hoch produced a sad looking effort. He yanked the pllttlefl and the bali did not even catch a piece of the hole. The .sight of Hoch, tossing his putter Into the l!ir In despair, was ·· forever registered on videotape to be replayed along with other golfing disasters of the past. Faldo promptly took advantage of his reprieve, rolling In hls 25-loot birdie putt on the second sudden death hole - Augusta National's 455-yard, par-4 11th. Faldo, a resident of Surrey, England, thus became the second straight resident of Britain 9~~~~~Dirth. Mondlly, April.10, 1188 Pomeroy-MidciJPOrt, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Se 1titel • •' Wolf Pen Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew, Tex11s Rd., Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and Robbie, Chester, and Mr. League to serve' bloodmobile ! Plans were made for 't heclub to serve .the American Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday) at the recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League in which husband's night jvas observed with a potluck dlnf\er. Reports were given by Peggy Harris and Bonnie Scott and Ann ColbUrn won a traveling prize. It was announced that the spring conference will be April 28, with the First Step Mothers of Gallipolis serving as hostesSes. Member~ and their husbands attending were Mr. an~ ·Mrs . Harold Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mr. and 1Mrs. Sam Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ,Dale Colburn, Kitty Darst, !'laney Broderick, Nancy Morris, Linda Broderick, and Becky Broderick. -lED ClOSS BLOODMOBILE Y, AP•L 12, 1919 1aOO p.m•• S:JO P••· ' At Po•r S•lor Citizen CHttr and Mrs. Allie Frank were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, and Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal, Medina, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and other relatives. Mrl,l,and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Calvld"and Justht, Mr. and Mrs. William Dummitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson were Easter visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson. ' Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, Daniels, W.Va .. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy, ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 'Knapp, Langsville, were the Saturday vlsitorsofMr.andMrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Harrisonville, were Monday vistors of Mr: and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Donna Henson and lam· lly, Point Pleasant, W.Va. were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mandy Black and Brandon, Rutland, were recent visitors of Mrs. Charles Knapp. Benjamin J. Sol; M.D. I '~ Suite 215 Pleasaht Valley Hospital Medi1al Office Building $ (IISPY SEIVE BACON 2% MILK PRODUCTS GilLON 2 litll' Iotti• $ 69 R. C. COLA 10 lliA& 12 OZ. CANS .... 16 Cb.ltlr. ' Dd ~ANT VAUEY HOSPrrAL . wv 25550 ( IDAHO POTATOES $199 (304) 675-3400 ., Polrit CLUB BOLOGNA 3 IJ. lAG Monday throush Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . . .,. lomily proleatlottGII sian - patients exhtblt changes in sleep patterns, changes In appetite, loss of concentration and Inability to participate In activities they once found enjoyable. But physicians don't yet know what occurs In children's normal grieving process, which they are Investigating to recognize warnIng signals and prevent potential problems for the patient. "'There Is some retrospective evidence that adults who lost a parent when they were children remain vulnerable throughout their lives. They are the 'walking wounded,' " Elizabeth Welle~ says. "It we know the progression ofstages In grieving, then we can know when to do early intervention." KAHN'S ONIONS Now ~ccepting Pati.ents ' COLUMBUS - Two psychla· trlsts and a psychologist at The Ohio State University Hospitals are studying theellects of grlelin chlldren who have lost a parent. Dr. Elizabeth Weller, director of the division of child and adolescent psychiatry and a professor of psychiatry and pediatrics, and her colleagues Dr. Ron Weller, professorofpsychlatry, and Dr. Mary Frlstad, assistant professor of psychiatry and psychology, received a five· year grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to study the ways children react to a parent's death. . ' Pilot studies indicate the symptoms of children'~ grief closely resemble clinical major depres· YELLOW I shelt, Betsy Houdashelt, Sadie Carl, Ruby Burnside, Virginia Dean, Sarah Dean, Belinda Dean, Deloris King, Alpha Bai· ley, Melissa Bradley, Christy Ramsburg, and Yvonne Young. Sending gifts were Michelle Taylor, Ola St. Clair, Louise Harrison, Margret Henderson, and Janeth Beal. Refreshments of .cake, nuts, mints, punch, and coffee were served to those In attendance. OSU srudies grieving children ( Obstetri<l:s & Gynecology s•u AND .SO DO Ill note~___,;;....__ __ Mrs. David (Cindy) King was honored recentlY with a layette shower In the social room of the Carleton Church In Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes go-ing to Betsy Houdashelt, Vlrglnia Dean, and Mrs. King. A yellow and white color scheme with a large stork .as a centerpiece lor the gilt table was used. Presenting gifts were Elizabeth Murray, Marjorie Smith, Brenda Roush, Mary Houda- 24 PACK .' �' .. .. - ··~ --- ~ -"=- - -~ ; . .. t.~ -.... __ ,.. • Page-6-Thli Daily Sentinel Ann1' uncI! 111 en ts ·The key to .ending tuberrulosis· is prevention, early_ treatments · By lhe St"ff Melp County .Tuberculosis Office You just learned today "Aunt Mary!' has active tuberculosis. Perhaps you have been a close contact to this family member. There are a dozen questions running through your mind. W)lere can you tum? The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office employees are capable and willing to assist you. We can answer your questions and ad· minister a tuberculin skin test. If the skin test result Is positive, you will receive a chest x-ray with .Interpretation and tecommendatlons. If yoU need medications, laboratory studies, clinic or home visits, they will be provided. All of these services and many more .are free ·of charge to any resident of Meigs County made possible through the .5 mill levy passed In June, 1986, for a five year period. Wbat Is tuberculosis? Wbat are tlie symptoms? Tuberculosis Is a communicable, Infectious disease. The bacilli are carried through the air In Infectious droplet nuclei which are produced when a person with tuber· culosts of the lungs or larynx sneeze, cough, speak and sing. The symptoms Include fever, chills, night sweats, easy fatlga· bUlly, loss of appetite, ,weight loss, ·prolonged cough which may progressively worsen . until hemoptysis (coughing up blood) years go on. If we are going to see an Increase In the number ol-, tuberculosis cases, because of AIDS, which now seems lnevita· ble, It means that the younger, more active Individuals will have many contacts compared to thf . elderly population we dealt with In the past. Preventive therapy will become much more lmpor, tant In the future years In the control of tuberculosis In Ohio. In January 1988, there were 1,131 cases of AIDS In Ohio. Tuberculosis can be con troll~ successfully by modern m.ethods . of case detection, chemotherapy and preventjve therapy. Preven· tlon of tuberculosis Is most' reliably accomplished by perle- , die skin testing and with admlnls: · tratlon of preventive therapy to those whose ~kin test re.acttons ' convert from negative to post· ttve. Preventive chemolheraphy should also be given to tqberculln-posltlve persons who are contacts of persons with ~nfectlous · tuberculosis and to other hlgb-rlsk tuberculin posl· ' live persons. Some of the questions and answers frequently asked In regard to tubercJilosis are: Q. What follow-up should an Infected person receive? A. Anyone who has a slgnlfl· cant reaction to the tuberculin skin test should receive a ~best x-ray and be evaluated for occurs. prophylactic antibiotic therapy. The Meigs County tuberculosis Treatment with Isoniazid (INH) . oHice focuses on Identifying and reduces the number of bacteria treat tng persons with Infection and/or active disease. Untreated tuberculosis Is fatal In up to 50% of cases. However, chemother· apy has bel ped reduce the case mortality rate 94% stnce 1953. Groups at high risk for tuberculosis Include most racial/ethnic minorities, Immigrants from countries with a high prevelance of tuberculosis, the homeless population, close contacts of persons with pulmonary tuberculosis and persons with AIDS Infection. The estimated risk for active tuberculosis In persons with symptomatic AIDS Is 1()(). 200 times greater than that of persons In tiJe general popula· lion. Persons with asymptomatic AIDS Infection and Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection nay have an equally high risk for developing clinical disease. MAIDA MORA - Is employed The State of Ohio Tuberculosis at the Chief Deputy. She Ia tile ·Program reports we must be bookkeeper, malntalna fllell and , ~ware that the AIDS/ tubercula- • aaai&IA during clinics. Her dudes sis connection Is now present In are many and var~d durmg tile Ohio and will get worse as the year. • ROY L. DONNERBERG, M.D. - 'Chest Clinician from Colum· bus Ohio conducts the chest clinics at lbe Melp County Tuberculosis Office • JOAN TEWKSBARY, R.N. I!; the executive director of the county Tuberculosis Office. She administers the luberctilln skin testing In the county, proVIdes guidance to all the tuher®losls pallents, contacts any suspects. She visits the homes, county I !'II. Jnflrmary, hospital and extended care lacllltles. She conducts c.ommunlty skin testing cllnl,~. administers skin test In all county schools and works with Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D. In the 'Chest clinics. She Is the liaison between the physician and the patient. 3 Announcements .. '' . Hopson places the Pleasant Valley Hospiral laboratory on a par with labs in larger hospirals and cities. "We pro~ide the same quality service as big-city labs!" The PVH laboratory is accredited by the College of American Pathologists, which conducts a bi-annual inspection of labs ~ationwide. Headed by a board-certified pathologist, the inspection team exammes · all aspects of laboratory operations including qual1ty control, education and qualifications of the tara! staff, adequacy' of facilities and equipment, laboratory safety and management. The PVH lab is also accredited by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Health Care Organizations, as well as Medicare and Medicaid, Hopson says. Most tests 11te monitored and in· leipreted by Fredrick LaCarbonara, M.D., Pleasant Valley Hospital's fuU-time pathologist. LaCarbonara is a medical doctor with a specialty in pathology, the use of laboratory tests to dia~nose and ueat disease. The lab lS divided into seven distinct departments: - Chemistry is ~ area where tests for cholesterol, glucose and triglycerides, as well as certain tests for thyroid,- kidney, bean, and liver function are perfonned. This section perfonns from 30 to 40 percent of the testing done by the lab. - Hematology is the ·srud of KOUNTRY KITCHEN the blood cell. This is the section of the laboratory Involved in red and white blood cell counts, and the microscopic examination of stained blood cells, hemoglobin and hematocrit levels. These tests can reveal anemia or diagnose leukemia, as well as other types of infections. - Urinalysis is the area in the lab where urine and pregnancy tests are perfonned, and referred tests are processed. - Microbiology is responsible for identification of disease-causing bacteria lind the monitoring .of the body's immune system to disease. For example, a swab of a patient's throat can be tested for "strep" and other disease-causing organisms. - In the Histology section of the laboratory, technicians will prepare tissues removed from patients during surgery so they can be studied by the pathologist Each tissue is finely cut. mounted on slides and stained with special dyes so the cell structure can be seen. - In Cytology, cell sam~les are screened to detect . early s1gns of · cancer: ~d other ~1sea_ses. One of the pnnc1ple funcbons IS the. de teeuon. of cancer of the cerviX, the farmhar ~AP tesL All PAP smears are exammed at PVH by the cyto- or laked 111111, _.. 'O;;iildo M1ig1.. o.llle or MMon count._ mutt bl pr• 8 PCS. CHICKEN (Only) ............... $7.00 ·12 PCS. CHICDN ••~.................. $14.75 ' With 1 Pint .......tat..., YJ ..... GraYJr . . . . . ' ' 16 PC. CIICDI........- ......--. S11.50 .............. - GhiiMIV and Found adl uMer 1 fi word• will be M chqe. ~Priw ,.~WE NOW llAVI CA8Y·OUI c•aN - •Adl ttul mult be in ectven• . . Cerd of Thlftkl HIPPY Ads In Memori.m Y•d Ill• • Helen Swartz, Jane Walton, F~aYe Walla(l!l, Joan Wolfe, and Donna Nel10n, and back. Rev. WIUiam Mlddleswarth, Michael Strnhle, Uoyd Black· wood, Jim IDII, Paul Patter11011, Dr. Larry Kennedy, and Charles Rime. Harold Rice, a member of the boar.d waa absent. advisory board of trustees which In persons with healed or radio· consists of thirteen 1'1\embers are graphically Invisible lesions, and appointed by the Meigs County this prevents disease activation. Board-of Commissioners. . Presumably, this benefit Is The members Include: Pastor llll)long. • William Mlddleswarth and Jane Q• How long must a person take Walton, Pomeroy Village; Dr. INH? .' Larry Kennedy, Middleport VII· fli.. INH Is given In a single !!ally !age; Paul Patterson, Rutland dose lor 6-12 months. VIllage; Michael Struble, Syra· " q; Should all Infected persons cuse VIllage; Jeanette Law· received INH? renee, Racine VIllage; Lloyd A. The decision to 't reat with Blackwood, and Donna ·Nelson, 1NH Is based on age, current Chester, Olive and Orange Townhealth status, x-ray findings, and ships; Jaq~es Hill and Joan recent exposure to tuberculosis. Wolfe, Sutton, Lebanon and Le· Q. What Is the likelihood that a tart Townships; Charles Rlffie person Infected with tuberculosis · and Harold Ric~. Salisbury, will develop active tuberculosis? Salem and Rutland Townships; A. An estimated 15 mUito"n Helen Swartz, Bedford, Scipio, Americans are currently In· and Columbia Townships. Orion fected with tuberculosis and Roush Is the board consultant. (\ , _ , . ...,. carry the lifelong risk of paten· Is the S.E.O.L.A. Faye Wallace tlal disease. A newly lnlected KATHY CUMINGS ,... serves. representative. Michael Struble 'person faces a 5 to 10% chanee of as file clerk and receptionist. She Is a member of the Regional developing active disease In the nollfte8 the patients when tbelr ol Trustees S.E .O.L.A. Board next two years. chest x·rays, clinic visits or other The State and local affiliation Q. How IQ!!$ are patients with services are due. She handles all of the American i.ung Assocla· active disease contagious, once records of skin testing and tlon and American Thoracic antibiotics are begun? accompaales the nurse to the Society are Important compoA. Within 2 to 3 weeks, the county schools. . nents of community tuberc!llosts numbers of tuberculosis orgaprevention and control efforts. nisms In the sputum are reduced 102 meetings were attended; They provide literature pertain' and the risk of transmission Is 3,453 home visits and outside · lng to all types of respiratory considerably lessened. For the contacts made; ·1,164 visits' and their ·literature Is disorders and patient's health. 1\owever, drugs aux to hospitals and extended available at the tuberculosis must be ,taken over one to two care facilities; 338 school · con.. office located In the Multi· years to adequately eliminate tacts; 3,005 skin tests admlnls· Purpose B!llidl!lg, lqqatfd, on the tuberculosIs bacilli. tered; 78 skin test clinics; 8 chest Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy, The Tuberculosis Office Is a clinics; 160 conferences and ~· medical asset to Meigs County. cllnla visits by Roy L. Donner· Ohio. !p. addition to prevention, de· There wPre 4,170 visits to the · berg, M.D., Chest Clinician from and treatment of tubercutt'ftion clinic; 3,231 Aux · visits; 733 Columbus, Ohio; liJ7 chest x-rays losis, services dealing with other medical conferences and visits: obtained, Interpreted and recom· lung diseases are offered. We mendations made when needed; also loan breathing machines 14 patients received medica- such as the Bennett IPPB, will\ a tions. Three cas.es of tuberculosis physician's order. were confirmed and treated. Our main concern Is tohelpyou There were 53 new patients In any way possible. Please feel technologist - The Blood Bank supplies the added to the case register and 45 free to stop In the office or call ever-increasing demand for blood patients were dismissed. for assistance or The Meigs County Tuberculo- 992-3722 products. Each blood unit is' typed Information. for blood group, screened for an- sIs Office Is governed by an tibodies and tested for contagious diseases. Pleasant Valley's full ser· vice Blood Bank is affiliated with the Western West Virginia District of the American Red Cross. All tests require a doctor's order, with the exception of pre-mariral blood tests. Most tests can be done duripg outpatient hours, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; and from 8:30a.m. to noon Saturdays. The lab is staffed seven days a week, 24 hours a day - weekends Our experienced preparers are working and holidays included. According extra hours through Aprill7. It's not too to Med Lab Observer Magazine, late tQ help you get the maxilnum refund working in the lab is one of the · you're entitled to. most sttcssful jobs in a hos~ital. The ••boratory ~taff mcludes Hopson and Joyce Hall, M.T., assis· tant medical technologist; tech· nologists Becky Browning, Carla PHONE 992-8874-:-POMEROY, OHIO Bryant, Susan Casey, Carolyn Douthit, Kathy Games, Teddi OPEN 9 AM-8 PM WEEKDAYS, 9·6SAT. James, Peggy Phillips, Mary Ann Appointments Available Rankin, Kattina Reigel, Regina Rhodes, Jennifer Six, Pam Theiss and C!IIOiyn Vickers; phlebotomists Shem DiUon and Barbara Riffle; f. and secretaries JoAhne Durst and Karla Forbes. I semllle proclltt et home. Cell for Information . 604-849·0170 ut. 313. 4 ' IIOUSE INERROWINO? CLEAN UP WlTII n... CLASSHD ADS t VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL . SERVI(E •REMODELING Giv811Way NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-tfn & Four · - ho""• doge. Cell 614-~2-3037. Two "''" 10 wook old -~~· puppi•. l•llala 81... whit• ond t... Mot!W II Boogl• C.!l 614-982·7201 . REPAIRS 985-414~ GENERAL CONTIACTOIS 11 - 141· '118-tfn References PLUMIING & NoW lacafiom 148 North Second Mldtloporl, Ohio 45740 ~~~~ LIMESTONE HAULED Public Notice EAGU IIDGE SMALl ENGINE 101 YAIDMAN IIOWIIS ECHO SAWS & TIWIIEIS OIIGOfl IAIS, CIIAINS IY AN SEIYKI CENTII Parh & Service On AI Mak11 E . MIIn~&'UJ LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soiled propoNla beoring the titte of the work and the nemo of tho btckler wit bert· ceived in the office of the Treasurer of tho aoerd of Education. Southern l-ocal . . School Dlotrlct, Box 176, Racine. Meig~ County. Ohio 411771 untl 1:00P.M. Dov· light Sovlnga Time on Moy 8. 1989 for tho lnatallotlon of a new heat• and modifi· cot ion oft he Worm Air Hoot· ing in the pr•ent.Syracu• Elementary School. Syr• cuao. Meigs County. Ohio, all in accordance with specification a on ftle at the office of the Treaurer of uld Boord. Bids will be publicly opened ond rood aloud ot 1:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time i>n Moy a. 18891n tho office of the Board of Educe· tion. The information for Bidd· ers. Form of Propoul, Form of Controct. Spoclflcotlona ond othor Contract Document• may be e~tamined in the office of the ownet'. Bidders requiring specifications mey obtain them from the owner at Racine, Meigs · County. Ohio 46771 , 141 10. 17. 24. 31c • Public Notice FINANCIAL EPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For FIIICII Yoor Ending Doc11mbor 31. 198a OLIVE TOWNSHIP County of Molgo ••Thlo to An Unoutlted Flnonclll Ropon" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTSToxoa .. .............. 23.816.17 Intergovernmental Roceipu ......... a1 .639.78 lnt....t ....... ..... ... 1,662.23 All Other Revenue ..... . .... .. 2 ,438.46 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 108,446.63 EXPENDITURE DISaURaEMENTSQeneral Government ... 27,a45.48 Public Sofety ....... 7,785.03 Public Works ...... .... .. 48,064.82 Hollth ... .............. 4.874. 16 Copitlll Outley ..... 4.234.08 DebtllervlceNoll Principe! f'oyment ..........1,500.00 lnter•t 1nd Flocol Chara• ........... 1,1117.71 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENT5, ... .. .. .. aa,731.2a Totol Rocalpu Owr/tUn· dorl Dtab......... 1 o. 7111 .311 OTHER FINANCING SOUCRCEIOperltlng Tronafera -In .................ll,a53.79 Operating Tronafero -Out ............... 11,8113. 79 Othor Sourc11/ RoceipU .............. 280.00 TOTAL OTHER FIN · ANC!NG SOURCES (USESt ...... ... ....8.133.79 Total af roc. • Other Sou,... Owr (Under) Dlob. • Oth• Us• .... 10,91111.311 Fund CMh lalonce 1 /1188 ............ 211.398.311 Fund Cooh Bot 12/31188 ........ 40.383.70 ... . . . 4Ua2.87 Total Tre-rv ......... .... ..... 41.282.17 leal Outattmdlng Chocko ........ : .... ll,88a.a7 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 40,393. 70 I certify the fottowina r• port to be - - and·true. • to tho otlga. ....... A of my •-~ "-i,z~ .;2a 11011 Lo1t9 lanom. Olllo 41743 141 10. 1111 1\ POMEROY. OH . 992-2269 ---- . NEW LISTING - HAARI· SONVILU ~ Approx. 41h acres of beautilul nice laying hay field now, homesite later. Elec. available. Lot of road frontage. $7,500.00. VISA - MASTERCHARG~ HOURS: Mon. 9· 7 Tu... -sat. 9-6: Clo10d Sun 949-2969 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ...• . _ ltlllt "Free E1tim11te1'• PH. 949·2801 or ReL 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAliS J&L Call 992·2772 K~ee~r. MORRIS EQUIPMENT SER~ICE We can r~r and recare radialon and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiaters. We also POMEROY - JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY - 4 bedroom home sHting on approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining room, carporl, family room and much more' $29,000.00. repair Gas TaMs. ;,zETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLEI{S •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES PAT HILL FOlD Middleport, r- BINGO I'OMIIOY -IAGUS CLUI MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET - This nice I\.! slory home leatures 3-4 bedrooms, modern kilche11 with dining bar, all storms and many other features. lndudes trailer lol. Call for appointment. $26.500.00. 224 E. MAIN ST. BOGGS 992-9976 SAUS & SERVICE U. S. n. 50 EAST GUYSVUI, o•o 614-462-3121 ..... ,..,.,. Fir• ~•lp•aot . 1·3·'BB·tla Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM POMEROY - Approx. 3\; acres, vacant ground. Good buiding s~e. Close in. Water may be available . $7.500.00. '"T •so.oo '• Game Over 10 PHplt '65.00 . Per Gan11 -------Uc. 1001·37 2·3-Hn •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL II• SIIHTS .................... 52' 1~ CUAN AlUMINUM CAST ........................ 40' I~ AWIIINUM •vaAGf CANS_,_ so• ~~ IIONY SI&T _.......... 5' lo 30' -. •ONY CAST •••3' " 20' llil, 5T AINUSS _ ............ 20' lb. NO GLASS AT PIESENT .& SPIUD .... .... ,.,... ·UWACO.AHA , , 17,50 PBI'OII 614·1t5·9SS 1 3-1 '11-1 mo. C1rd of Thanka Our lin-• Thenko for the many k i n d - during the Ill-• recent 1111d de81h of our mothw, therme Ashworth. and In .....,.,• .,.,. of her blnhdey. Aprll12, and the Aprl 24th blnhclay of our f81hor, WHIIMI Cl....,.,. H~tmen. leralynD,_ Lenvlle Herm111 . WllllamJ ........ I> Mdfemlllel RACINE ' FlU DEn. RELATIONS PATRICK H. BlOSSER I 08 High su.... Pom.,oy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (6141 THE BASin WEAVE DIUVD• fL--------' 4-10-'19-11110. pd. Basham Bull.ng 143. Pomeroy, Oh. STONE A- 949-2168 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. PH. 304-421·7245 . 1·12·'89·tln ROOFING • FREE ESTIMATES CONSIG. . OOS W8COM£ HANDWOVEN BASKETS Large Supply of a11kot Weaving Suppllao Sign up now for Betket Weaving Cia . . 992-2922 LINDA'S PAINTING IN1DIOI-IDIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pal• ottt of polnthat.Let-tle OPEN lOST SATURDAYS 10:110 , II 5:00 it fer you. YDY IUSONAII.I IIAVI BniiiKI 992·6155 61ol·915·ol110 PM! .flO IN • OWNIII 4·4·88· 1 mo. ALLEif'S HAUUNG Haul end - Spread Umeltone Dirt, Send • We Coal Delivered 1.000 Oel. Water ·I '11-lmo. •o•LJ HOMIPAIK -Mobile Home- Etoforcorl 10 ••n • little •tr\ Or wculd you Ike t~ . labrsltt• needed for 2 c:tlll dren 1111• 4 & ?. Pref• et mv home. D1ythHI:. Repty to: ScucC-22, Pt. Ple•n. WV< 25650 ~ of the Aegiet•. Ctlmp Coni.,. ar•: c•• Dept. of Labor now accapting fiPpiiCIIion• from young men and women tor enrolment in Job Corp. Must be between the ~~geof 11 Md 21. out of school or work- Meny tr8d• to choose from · fr• room lftd bo•d provided. mec:Hc.- •d dent-' Cll'& Sp.,cln...J elluw.nce .rid Ntings.... Rev Peul-r at the Point "-ll1t Job Service, 221 Sixth St.. Point Pl . .lftt. betw_. hourt 10:00AMend3:00 PM. Wed. Aprl 12 or cllll 1 -304-;144- 8018 oollod. Regilt•ed nune to provkle 1nd cooritin•• qu.uty euur.nce, lnfed:fon contral. st8ff developm.,t _..d or in- ..vic. trllining 1nd1.-ve • 111111.-.1 clreclor of nuning. ContiCt Opel Orve.•. D .O .N . l.ekin Hoepit ... phon• 304-175-3230 ..... 42. 12 Situations Wanted Hlvt room in prHete home tor eldwlv • ... Nn tlceppod, Cell 814-2511-61109. Buy TOP CASH pold for 113 model and nM• used c•s. Smith 8uiclt-Pontli/C, 1911 E..urn Avo.• Oolllpolla. Col 614-44112282. Schools Instruction 15 Compl ..e houltlholdl of fUrniture • ~ntklu• A"o wood • coli hnl•l. Swain' 1 F.-nlture 6 A... lon. Thltd 6 .Otlve, RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN IUSINESS CO Lt.EGE. 529 Jockaor~ Plk• Cel144e-43e7. Reg. No. 811-11· lOPe. Junk Cln with or wllhout 18 Wanted to Do 814-44.. 3189. moton. Coil t.rry Llvoly-11438•1303. ptpe .,d .Trenching work lltlil• bl• C.lli14-44&-0t59. MYt~gl turnllu~ri co · ·~~=-· •e home utatM. Antiqu-.IUtot. CARTER'S 992-6282 W.m to buy-Prtvete lot ov• loolcing Rac:aoon CIR 114-4411-7114. Oln•ll houNd.-.lng. office., churchea. specl1l occ.aion dt~ning. before and aft• P•· tl• Vinton • lkW-'111. c.• 114-38.. 8295 .. 38 .. 8119. -tod to buy... ,.,gth for. met. alzo 5· 7. Cell et4-3792Me. Wented to buy: u•• - mo..• ... _ Cell 814-4411-0178. 1·21-'il-1111 Completa Smell Engine laMce e-· by tlw . , - . . -lro I 14-742·24litl. CluMta fiN 1140 ..... Ant ..,ncltlon. Cooh OOid. Ceii814-"J.IIe57 "'614-812-24e1. -no Uood lurnilu'" .,d '-Mhold OP(IIIon-. 114-742· 20411. 319 So. 2nd Avt. Micldle,..tr ~o Hlgl.,'a Blra.' lltop. upp• At. •· furn61hln . . Merlin 114-245-8152. .__d el/10 PLUMBING & HEATING 01114-44.. 3159. 7 Open 8- &. Cell for eppointmenl. 114-446-0002. Uaod t.rnllun be.., titling 1n mv home. Wll do v.., good ........ ICid . . . Hy environment. Ciill 114· 448- 1411. Blbrelttlng 1ft• schooL nights ...... Call 114-3e7- • 0188. Wtlplf)W In d pointlnfl' Guollty - h i p . 20 y. . . . . ,.. rl .. c-. C•• 1-304- n3-534e.~ c-..•rv work. smell " remo-gl<>IIL -~ IOGIInfl' .... 114-741-3188. Ml do fllld/11.1 II - ..- . Coli 114111-..... 21 B.-lne• Opportunity I NOTICE! Till 0 - VAU.IY PU-llING CO. •-uu-acllttw ,... cfD - - TUNEUPSREPAIRSOVERHAULS on with., _ ,........... -ctllo .... --~-·.• ....... - · •• NOT •• -d-now LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS. ETC. Service DAVE'S IIGIII liPAll 992-5275 992.. 506 .J.JR. 'Ril-l '""· To c...... 10-7-lfn . Wanted Will buy or IPPrlile Faaory Chollo 12 Gauge Shotg- Oltly ~=====2·:3:·'89:•:fn~ ~;:::E Mlrltvn Mow \IO'da. C.ll114-26tl-6251 EVElY SAT. MGHT 6:30 P.M. Sfrktly now booldng W.V1 . Sllte Chempton Auc· tion•. Rick Jt.non. Llcens.tln Ohio .,d -Vtralnlo. 8....,9 ""'"~ana. 304- n~ 1785 9 PUBLIC AUCTION 992-5114 Off Bypa11 At Jet. of Rtl. 7 a. Haward L. Writanl Painting PUBLIC AUCFTONEER wm. ROY-- Gutter Cleaning ' Lee88 Murphey & A..o<lateo Public Sale & Auction aprinu ..... 11 v••• ·~ nenoe. Phone 304-273-3447 w.v.. GUN SHOOT AUrnONEII Ooroge Sole. A.. ll e. 7,8et2923 Maple Aw, two old 8 diY't elodea and mise itema. Edwin Gutters Downspouts 411 / 18/tfn An ,,... can AVON - we.,. 304-882·2~45. EARN WHilE YOU lEARN· FREE VOC . TRAINING. U.S. Stete of Ohio: Uquldm:ioftt, f•ms, est.t•. llrtiqu•. .tc:. 814-245-5152. NEW- REPAIR •FIREWOOD Located 1 &lEG I. 9:00.12:00. wr• C.. l Marlin Wederruwer. Auction_., Ucented &: Bonded In 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 Av41111e, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio ROUSH CONSTRUCnON bet~ --------.350. d.y proc:wslng phone orct.t. Pmp.. clll you, no Jull man., stuff, Wed &lhur, April 6 & 8. !; LISA.M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist z t7 ~nd34 . Clll coHect 114-4417829 to • • If yau qUIIify. DIChehund Yard Sale Listening Devices 8 Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1icel CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •LIGHT HAULING HOWE'S GROVE PAll ltlpro, Ohio m•e 4 fwnity -,.rd ule. 87 B~e Addn. 9:00 .. 5:00. Klda clothing. furnllure. Iota or good 4/5/89/1 mo. - av8illlble now. Mun be '-tv.~.., - - - - - - - - - · AVONeU• . . IIShirlt¥5Pt.,.. Lost : O.xterer•. fem .. eDaa-· 304-876-1429. . ~ m ... Mlaaing tlnce April 4. C.l 7 FURNACE • . 985-4222 DAY 01 EVENING Notktl I~ FOUND: A mix. Brown • black. Corrw: Georg~~~ Crllk/ Bul. . .t Ad. Cot! 114-4411-9110. & Vicinity EVENINGS CWN~UM HYsi:LL RUN ':... Really Rice ranch wrth a gorgeous kitchen, huge family room, big living room w•h lire· place. plus a traill!l hookup. All qu•e and peaceful on approximately 20 acres. $49,900.00. w•h Tanning Bed and Supplies $54,900. -House and lot. Small house, small price. River view with potential of a cabin. Asking $5,900. ROCKSPitiGS RD. - Approx. 80 acres ol vacant around. Approx. 20 acres tillable All mineral~ water and elec. available Good ~unting land. $29,000.00. HtntY E. Cltilttd 112-lltl ·. Jean Tru•ll ..... 141-ZMO Dottll TUIU ••••• MZ·SitZ Jo NIH .............. t15-44$1 Offlce................ 992·ZZ51 flEW LISTIII8111EEDEDWe hM Hllll ,fof lhlp CotiiiJ """"· lilt ... us -for••bell !Mihs. _ .=!'....., _ We to Ch•p Without #I COPPII-.......... 16' #2 COPPEI _, ......... 65' POMEROY ~ This neal home is ready for immediate occupancy. Five rooms with 3 bedrooms. large lot. other features. $19,500. H.c. Pad<· 1111. limij·I coupon per cus!omet' per bin10 SIS~O~ ch•ica. Avh•ion electronics Md Avi.tion Apprtm:la.hips n.,.,_.....,. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, All CONDITIONING .AND 95"/a EFFICIENT ::t: Pl>.,.oy, Ohlo. FOUND: BliCk IWidt.n hourGon -~-CII C11l fr•· Kew Rd . Celt 114-245-9249. fundeble) 315-733-1083 ••· P-27- . .......PfPTiiiisaiif..... BILL SLACK 992-2269 / Paying today April 5, 1989 ISu!lft<t SUN. E.l•. 1:45 P.M. DOOI PIIZI 2 H.D. FR££ with coupon ond pun:lllst ol min. Authorized John 0-o. New Holl11r1d, Bu"" Hog Farm Equpment Deeter. POMEROY - A beautiful brick ranch with full basementon a nice ll·acre lot. The appearance of the interior from the slate foyer entrance shows the excel· lent care Riven lhts home. Such features as a JennAir range, dishwasher, raised tub in main bath, marble window sills, elec. heal pump. central air, fireplace wrth Healalator. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. family room, formal dining room, l'h car garage. Located near Meigs High School adds to the appeal. C'all lor appoint· ment! $78,500.00. THUIS. ,E.I. 614 5 P.M. 814-379-2103 .. 614-441· 71 se. CHESTER, OHIO 3/31 / 88 / 1 mo. ,..,,t w..,.,, COOLING Salem Sf., lutl•nd, Oh. 992-21 in M.dic:.e. ~.. ciCIIIId and lnsur-.c. billin9 needed. The tuC · c.sliiiPpiCII'It be .... or-Iented. Ol'p1b:ed 1nd h..,e inltllttve. EJCIII.-rt w.ge 1nd berltfit pKkage. Sendr•umeto Dolly Sontlntl. P.O. 801< 729A LOST on KappRklge ••female hltte • c.-7 Eh._ Wrt Awn Beagle. red, white. copp• noae. Cln help you bet he tMJ.t you c-. 304304-41i8·1118oll• 8:00PM . belli Call Mlrtvn 882·2845. WARNER HEATING & 742-2455 '' GOVERNMENT . JOBS •11.0*».· •69.230 vw. Now '*'"~~" Coli {1 FilE ERROR . BHIIn g sped llltt with knowledge trig .... If you qualify . A\li•ion Structur .. Mechtnlca, Jet Me- ' ., 4-742-21107. 3-10.'81-tfn 3/ 31/88/1 mo. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - A nice 14x65 Mobile Home m beauliful condition. New ITonl deck and screened rear porch. New carpet-vinyl, panel· ing and ce11ing fans. Storage building and chain link .fenced yard. Nothing to do but rriove in. $23,500.00. 4411-4040. trllnlng provided In the follow- Lost and Found Loa1: Sm.. mete tlrf._ dog. Yllhitewtth b41Ck apoU. AniWWI to Peii'IUt. lost ln"icinily d Den Jon• Rd. • Reccoon CrMk Perk. H informlllon. pl . . e c.lt 992-6772 3-ll·tln Now tllclng epplic.t:ions dlily 1pm-2pm. Domino•Piuli. l14- AviMion Work•• Needed. Ptlid 6' BAPTIST Pastor James E. " EARN MONEY Reoding boolcal *30.000/ vr. Income potentlll. Detlila. 111 BOii-187· 1000 EKt. '1'· 10189. Prt• 21 p•estt oom-.ion. SeU Memorial Day wr•N from 3 kittene. 5 wka old. 2 btk .,d your locM:Ion. No man•arv· white end 1 e~lioo , 304-175- lfW'. .mlrlt. Write P.O . Bm342. 3528. SUiphlr Spring~. ln . 473810342. . Mastic - CtrlaintMd® CHURCH Vinyl Siding 525 North Se<ond Seamllss Gutter Middleport, Ohio Rtlplacemtnl Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Blown Insulation SUNDAY 7 :00 P.M. Storm Doers & WEDNESDAY 7 :00 P.M . Windows FREE ESTIMATES OM Puppy I weeb old, p.t Calle. 304-175-1105. VICTORY INSULATION fr• tor lpe(:l ....on. C.I1114!992-3B71. Urge dog. pert Germ.n Sh• P'*d· 9 monthl old. 304-1755668. "' Certifiad Licenud Shop 6-26·'88 -tfn I Glrden 114-185-44015. • Call AI 742-2328 "DOC" VAUGHN 2 bo•oe of tiewa-n. Cell 814-742· 2824. ' Germ., ShiiPh•d puppi•. C1ll DRIVEWAYS & ETC. CAll 992-6756 Real Estate General 3 ktttent to gtve 1/!N.,. Peech calico & while. C.ll 814-2455841. 28eoglelilce, lemolepu ...-. 14 wb. Call 11t-258· 844:Z.. luve PIIONE DAY OR EVENINGS Day or Night SALES & SERVICE Dom..,ic V..Wd• A/ C Service All Mtior 6 Minor 992-2156 o.::-.::..~ ' HOMES & GARAGES mo. ' •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDiTIONS •KITCHENS -BATHS L. •ROOFING "At loasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or las. 949·2860 . CHESTEir OHIO CUSTOM BUlLT Re,.in .,.....!1144 ( MARCUM NIASE (:eniflld Machanic once The family ol prol.ulonal• BISSELL BUILDERS :ii. . Cet Recultc Fact DO\"[ sr: I ;I FOR LLSS' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPR'AL 992·2214 ·Most Forllign and " ' I 10 W11t .... Pe••oy SYIACUSt OHIO , 618 EAST MAIN STREET ., FAIIIC SHOP DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M. TU!SOAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. WEDNEIDAY THUIIIDAY PAPER - 2:00,P.M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . P~IDAY SUNDAY PAPER ~ H&R BLOCK - MA~IINES •A ciMitfi.. advertiMmtnt pltc.t in The D1Uy Sentlnlll•· cep1 - cl•eiflld ....... lu•in•• C.rd and legll notla..~ wHI 1Ro ilpp. . 6ft th1 Pt. Pl. . .nt . . . . . ., 1nd the G.tlltpolil Deity TrMiunl, r. .ching IMir 11,000 hom•. 'ADVISORY BOARD - The Meigs County , Tuberculosis Office Ia governed by an advisory board ol trUBtees representing the townships alld vUiiages of the county: They are appointed by the Melp County Board of Commlsllloners and Include, left to right, front, Jeanette 'Lawrence, ~~ --- II dauble pflce of 1d cost. •d I "·-- c~PUII.,_, p.,_,. d• .tl• _..._.ion to m•• oontction. .I 949·2324 111 . ·? (101m wpote~poaalllte anly · •S!Iflllfttl • ROt tar •rara 1tt1r fi;.- d.,. fCh-* t.r .,.... ,.,.. d-r H run1 in c.! I Hlore 2:00 p.m. B~n'e omce II located In Suite 118 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical 01ke BuDding For appointments. call (304) 676-5220 afterMOIIday, Ap111lp. With 1 ............1...... YJ .... lrny, . . . , • I til ••••• MASTOS TUXEDO liNT AI DIY ClfANING SIIYKE SCISSORS SHARPENED USED SEWING MACHINES AITIIAnONS " SINGEI AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGEI INITTING ·A'oi:oi.. 1.&0 diloount for • • peid if' ecWtnce. itamedtcal staff. A pediatrician, Dr. Hochman earned his Medical Degree ftom the University of BuenoB Aires Faculty of Medicine In 1968. He comes to Point Pleasant from Winter Springs, Fla., where he was In , prtvate practice and on the medical staff of Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Florida Hospital North In Altamonte Springs and Florida Hospital Squth ill Orlando. He did his Internship at Mount Vernon Hospital In Mount · YGrnon. New York. and completed pediatric resldencres at Bell} Israel Hospital f,lemorlal Hoepttal for Cancer and Allied Dteeaee In New :York City and S~ld Hoepltal MedJcalC~. Spdnglleld, Mus. While at Sprtnat_leld, an jii!Hate of'1"ufta UDlveralty School ofMedlclne, he Will chief realdent. He a1e1;J did a realdency In patholo&v at Danbwy Hoepital. Danbury. Conn. l)r. Hoclunan 1!1111 bia wife Olga !1ft: the parmta or two teenage children, Er1Jc and Karell. Dr. · 41•• EHy Work! EJCtUa'JI Pay! A• •Washer• •D rver a •Range• •Freezers •Refrigerators We SeNice '·• leasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome VIctor Hochman, M.D •• to With 1 Pint M11hed Potat011, 'IJ plllt grawy, Slaw DEAD 01 AUVE lEN'S lPPUANCE SEIVICE 915·H61 ' ---· 8 PC. CHICKEN .......................... S11.25 Trlb.ln& 1211 W.ird A ..... Galli. potla. Ohio 411131. "Mtrot ......r.lo.. . Introducing Dr. victor Hochm.a n 3rd & Pearl, Racine, Ohio WANTED • The Area's Numbtr 1 Mdrketplace PVH lab provides quality service all year POINT PLEASANT - "The Laboratory Professional: Your Key to Quality Health Care." That's the theme -for the 1989 observance of National Medical Laboratory Week~ Sunday through Saturday, April 15, but at Pleasant .Valley Hospital, quality service .provided by skilled professionals is a year-round focus. Chief Medical Technologist Addie Hopson, M. T., is proud of the work her 20-member staff does for the hospital, its patients and physicians. "They are highly _trained,'' Hopson says, noting also J hat every member of the clinical staff is registered through the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Today, as the lab mo.ves toward ever-increasing computerization and makes use of more technically -sophisticated equipment, those ~ills arc paramount. "The tests we · do can range from simple premarital blood tests to more complex procedures for detecting such diseases as diabetes, anemia and cancer,'' Hopson says. " "The instruments we use range . from a simple piece of equipment 'testing a drop of uirine for specific gravity, up to a sophisticated state· •Qf-the-art chemistry analyzer. ' "Proper operation and use of this equipment requires specialized • technical and mechanical · know ledge," she adds. Pert-dme b. . endw w1nttd in r•pKtabll downtown •••· W.llltru~· N'aNI ont\1 . Aepl¥ to: 8m ci1 118c/ oGelfipolil Oeity 1-10-'...1 .... • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Red I Esl ale LAFF-A·DAY 51 HC!usehold Goode ClaM•. NM with - - · ... rangad. Phone 30~17.4418. .. . &Y "CICENS USED fURNITURE Compl.e:• hou ..hald lnnlahlnfL lh: mHNerrlaho. 304175- 1480 . 814· 311· 9773 . Holzer Ho1pital off At. 35Pbrtllt'bfook Subd;.,ilion. CIU 6 14-4411-4189. Auto P•rts It Acce1110rles BORN LOSER ·Television Yiewing tvr,•· t• , ... U.od • ....... - ' ....... ,. •• a throw out . -In~ _.....,.12moo. CVC ..- . . typot, Ctl 114-3792220 • 304-f71.87111. 8 ..,...,.... . . ....d dutch-. . 1:00 (JJ ._nu: TM Loal Eplnd11 • ()) Ill • ()) 1111 .@ 1111 Newl W Iuper of 8porta (0:30) (!) The Power of Cholet Laarn how to handle presaura In ways 111a1 Mrve I'OOR IOYI11RE8 - - W .V.. doln.JI front .. d ......- . 111.91. ' Nlw 1nd ua«< tlr• 30~175- T"""' 3331. Building Mot_.olo • 1 llodl. brldl. plpoo, linto • ...... • otc. 0C .... do 814....·ftlo Col 241-8121. 77 your belt lnlereat. Auto Repair (!) Rucllng Rainbow ei!D HaJIIIY Daye -·ody ... -•lie . a F.- of Life - pO,... . llt'od o f t - high prlo.. CaM • 104-171-2101. Also. _66 _ _Pet_s_fo_r_s_ale_ Groom and Supply -p-Pot 81 Farm Equipment Grooming. All brHdl .. . All · · 1....... F - Dtoi•Jullt- I'll. 814--0231. ·-·-.oo. Ford 1132 INI•I2.7110.00. Ford W..•"· 71 Auto'1 IUO.oo. Phon• 304-17141411. 1501-- w ....... 18 It .... bods3 Drogonwynit Cttttty .. ~~., and.flt.'niH and HI,... ..00.00 (J""IIy btd 1813 Ch..,rolot 20 Eoon-.· I-van klttene. Chow· ltud ... 1300.00. PTO 3 pt. . one owntr, •Olin oond., eo. vice. Cell 814-<UII-3844oft• 7 e13I.OD. 2 row ... PM. 12211.00. Altl•-••ooln pt-.,.., ... fnl. 1111 rodlo, cond. Ford PTO lift rake pOIIIriiC. ll•m ~ 1m. ...... Md Prloa GartMn wire heW.t .,.,.,._ 13110.00. J.D. 3110, 42 II ._tliltlo. :104-1711-1718. puppl... Eaaoll., hunting po- ......................... ooo.oo. teridal. lhots. Wornwd. c.l 24 It ............. t221. 00. 22 814-381-1720. It fll'oln ... , _ I 100.00. AI In 1tie Chryel•r La Beron. · 111.118.00. :104-1711-4480. tood •ncl. L.l .....on. 3041711-2133. AKC looglo 7 - .. 1884l Flrablrd, loaded. 148 ..... Cal 814-2811-8408. 142110.00. :104-112-22110. 13 ....,., old-~·,..,_ '80 M.,.. c - 11.200.00. Pomerenla call • • •M 63 livestock ...... :104-1711-1188. 814-281-1322. mor• 061,600. Cell 614-446-8439 aft• 6pm. Buy or StU. Alvtrine Antlqu-. 1124 E. M1in Strllt. Porft•ov· HOUI'I: M,T,W 10e.m. to 8p.m ., 7 room houte. in ground pool wood burner. g•ageroom .werhMd. Satellite. F.A . furMCe. lkJndoy 1 to &p.m. 814-9922821. . Coli 814-992-3938 oft• 4ond ...welc.endl. Gov~trnment Hom111l $1.00 IU Rap air) Forlldosurea, Tu Del in· quent Property . Now Sttling. Thl1 ,,..., Call CRetu Db! .. 2 1pt1. for ,.,t OneS room., d tt.h. clo..d·ln ~ 3rd tour. 8171. plu1 artllti•. Other il 3 roomplulbMhft&O.permonth ro• 1·518-469-3646 Ext. H1822 · 3 01 4 bedroom home in Hl"laonvila. Ohio. S18. 000. 814-797-2744. 3bedroombrldc. hDmewtthlwge lot. Mid Wttt Drive, NIW4I HavM. Good c:ond. 304-773-5881 . 3 beli'oom ..,_.., priced &O'L extl'll nle& M••dowbrook Ad~ tion. call after 1:00 .nd_w ... k;..ds 304-876-7438. 1 3·btltooms, 2 bMhl, fuH ln1hed bllement, new I furMCe and central air, g•age. fena.d yard. 2414 Mt. V•non Ave. Pt. Pl . . ant. Priced on inapiCtior\ 304-8711-,774. ----::-----:----: 8 room hou1e, 2 acret, in ~nd pool. mlflY extras, low 801, call 304--468-1597far ir'lformet:Mln. 2 bectoom tNI• n city . Call 814-446-0893. n- Extra nloe. 14xl0 2 BR , CA.. prlvtttlol hoopleol. *2&0 P• monthl. no peu. C.l 814-446-2300. 304-676-3044. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x 70, 3 BR ·I 2 full bathl, new c•ptt. Houte type wincb¥1. underpinning. Priced for quk:k ,.,e. Foster'sMobileHomePark.' 614-446-1802. 81 Liberty, 14x60 2 BR on rented lot. G1llipolil city IChool ditt. Call all• 4PM 614-379· 2443. Custom Mann61" mobiJe home. WMhar, dryer. stover. refrigw• tor, g• furnace. $4500. Call 6, 4-256- 6258. porch, 04600. Call 441 -1303. 1978 Fairmont 14x70, 10x38 addition, approx. 1 .acre.lot. 3 bedroom. dan. wood room. all electric.. 20x 30 .outbi.Jilclng. ce· mant floor. blacktop drftfeway. Crab Creek Rd. $22.000. Firm. 304-876-3044. 1986 mobile home 14x70, 2 · bedroom. priced to saN, 304- 676-5541. 35 lots requncl. Rouahl.MI& Ch•tMre. Ohio. 304-nl-15828. O.J . White Rd.· 2 woodeti building lois. ApprOll:. 2 1Cf81 each. Call 614-245-9585 aft• 5 :30PM . . Apartment for Rent 44 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 Jockoon Pike from *183 a mo. Welk to 1hop and movlel. 81 ... C412588. E.O.H. T•a Townhouse ap.-tments- 2 BRa.. 1 Y2 b.thl, CA.. diahwal,_, chponl, priVIIte encloud p•lo. pool pf.,IJ'ound. Watw, IIINM, & trash lnduded. Stwting at •289 p• mo. c.• 114-387-78150. DowntDW'n 1 BR . ~pt. newly" kitchon. AC. Ptrkln~ No plio. Otpos~. Call 814- 44S. 01:19 . Coli 814-446-2~4- , 1028. Mutt htve ,.,_enca. Sleeping roomt wilh cooldng. Alto Tral• 'PICI· A• hooll-ups. CAll aft• 2p.m. 30~ 77315811. Muon WI/. 46 Space for Rent For Atnt : Llro• one-c. e•ege. r. . of buihlna 011 corner of Sooond ondPin• Oollipollt. Call 814-4411-4428. 814-<U&-4249 or 814-446-2328. ' 3 Acre priltate mo~. home lot lor-· 18 -ll'omCJtMipolo. Coli 814-842·2232 Comm«clal lot w/.,.1 buildIng. corner Second• svcemore. Prime tomkln for email buein•s. c.n 81 ... 181.1\340 Dr 2697· *"· Gllllpolll, ""r.lnt· 8, 4-992-74 79. Trll• tpeae 3 mil• from town at old V . At. 2 .,d 12. call 304-304-6711-3248. F1m11v tranafwred to OeiUpoiL 814-446-1885. Nicety furnished 1rnll hou ... Efficlenot apt.- 1 man. Mo . .e home below toWn ovet1ooking c• & h ... eclllta onfv, twf. In·- Cal Furnilhed apt.· 1 BR . 243 Jack1on Pike. t2215 • mo. Ulll~l- pold. Cell 446-4418 49 For lease deoorllted. 2nd floor, cor.,. Second & Pint. Qalllpolil. On• bectoom. ltove & rllfrlca-ator, w11• provl4;1ed. 08p01it ., d refaoen~ raquir ... t221. p• month. Call 114-448-4241, 446-442&. ., 446-232&. after 7 PM. AnG'~ 9.1itlble for R:r Li~:z M e r c h~ndr se · ; req_ 1 peqQt1. C.l · • 814-446-0338. 51 Household Goods . g 523· Ger..,..• opt. 3 tJrn'ld. rooms & bath.- v.ah•. dryer, llr, de.,, no poto. Rot. • Dtp. rtq'od. Cal 81-4-448-1819. . -:c-:-:--:---:-:-=--:---:1 BR turn'td. 188 Sloto St .. Gllllpolll. •201;)/mo, '10/dlp., 8 mo. 1.... Clll 81~44&­ 3687. Efftclencr;- apt. Ide.. for 1 p. .on.. Moble home below town ovlllooldng rtvw, CA • Point Pl....t. :104-1711-20113. 10ioloot up 11419ond 10gol •u 21. complete One yqr old .._ulrr• dog mile Flllt. One~- okiWIIk•Coon dog. 304- 715-8132. -.w.. AKC roglotHighland T•rler, hlld II ahots 1200.00. Phono 304-1122210. AUCnON • FURNITURE 82 Olhlo St.. CJtlllpollo. NEW- II pc. wood "oup- '311. Uving room IUitM- t19t-•1519. Bunk beds with ~o- t 249. Full sin mllttrws • foUnilllllon atlrtlng· •ss. R•c:llnera olortlng- til. USED- - · clr•oon, boclroom IUhM. O.lka, wrfngw Wlllher. a compltte line of uMd ~rnlture. NEW- _ , . . boot.. 1311. -kbooto t18 l up. (81111 • .... tool. Ctlll14-441-3159. -d 1117 Poi.tlto Am turllo. For Stl•floa. <lulntr . horH. 11.000.00. .:104-1715-3819 ofm•"· Ctl 814-288-8822 . t• 8:00. 1htlootlltlltCUblambllololn Ohio, lttunloy. April 111. 1811. 11 :00 A.M. II tlw Sohilcltt• Ftrm. 10117 P'*l• llood. 57 - CH. Ohio. - -1 814-428-1721 . .._ .......... Thov w111 bo h•ol 120 . _ Hlmp. luttoflt and cr g11t red lamb• from lahllchter. 1171 lpr-*1-. IC.ul•.Buy-Win-O.t Camtlt end Flel• ftock1. Cr-lor11to 11110llolo. Musical instruments For Slle: Splnel-oon~QIII pa.,~ Bargain., Wlflt:ed: Aelponl!ilbl• partY 10 Wke ov~r' Jow monthtt poymonlo on oplnot pl..o. &to loetllv. eon 800.327·334& ... 102 lndlv~al '••or., .,. .,. . ginn-. · - · ~ ...... 1111> . . . . Muole. 114--0817, Jeff w....... lnotructor, 114- ap • .,.. F- ..., ••• r• - 1 tlong with ........... April 111thot 1pm. Soingoottloln from 4·10 pm on Fd..., • untl llle time on laturWy. Athen• ........... Solo. us 80 w. Heullnt IValllalll.. ·e1 4-'112- 2322114 114-lltl-3831. Ught blue prom gown. Size 12· 110. 1971 Novo. neoo. con 441-IOn. lllnltod op.,lngo. Klmbll console p..,o, beauttlll oak flnllh. no I!Cf'Mchw. 1'11 yri 89 a..ftplon 2 ...._ tnltr, 1810CtOh. Coll814--1270. IJIMI C*p-. el•rlc typewrh•. Call 814-4411-1188. . old. Sold now 13.ooo.oo·ooldn~ 12,000.00. -no 304-1711' lOIII. ' 3 llod< Moodowo SowmRI. Call 814-2&15-1941 . . 1988 Hondo 3 58 whoel• 250XS 8o witt\ ,..,..... 22 2110 rtfte whh ""'PO. Coil 814-2811-1274 21ft. Holiday Rambl• , .. f. cont•ined. loaded, •2100., 1183Toyoa T~rcel. I•• motor:. 8 - g !lwott Sbct- lol· glum (18 ge.l. lown chit! mower, MW JIOJIII, lhowwer Mt. ''E.ntemble lnakl.t. tray, lodlt. punch IDwL ond 20 cupo." Rot olio lor owr • 1000. wlllttllo t700 or boot oller. Call 814-286-3380. Frui1 yegetablea .,.,..,._a 4 cu. ft., alto pl.m whol..... ·Kin .- Ed'a dr...., houH. 1177 Ewna Rd., ..laall· ..... Ohio. Cal 814-211-34&3 or-0881 . FreR.r beef, corn tid. apprcuc4- motoly, 210 I> oldto. :104-87114182 omp wi1h 4 hoOicupo. VHS Htt.chl cerncordlrwhhecc:••olntiWMIInal Cub Cad« 12 HP. Kohl• 50 ln. dod<. 814-2418193. Formol• 2 long • 2 tot length. Ctll 814-388-9839 ., 614388-9958. ohoD oqulpmont. Alklng 1350. Coli 114--1144 or 814-256-1208. a..,ty Unldtn eooo Stri• Solollh Dlth. 10ft. f8150.Coll814-99274114. Alyce dsolgnod prom dr••· Worn once. Paid t2150. Size14. Soiling far 1100. Call814-742· 2371. Utility 11'111• for Nle. Oood conciltlorl. 7x4 ft. 32 ln. high. _&-,14---:99::-2--37-:::-28-.: - - : - : - - ~ ,..nt P1u1 Plttsllurgh Pllma for all your p•ntlng nMdl. Homeown~r. oontf'8GI:or or plant: meintlftlnce. Contact 1111 tor P,ice t)joto. Ptlnt Pluo. 241& Joclctori Ave. 13041 8711-4084. ELICTROLUX April clooo OU1 optelil. 304-11711-1487. 21f17. limft*llol ....... 1,. yn old. etll .... , _ 7:00 tnd 11:00 PM. . 304-112-3211 Roaltt-llm..,,.llull. 3yro 8imnttn1tl lotH etlf. :104-882· 3110. JtoltoonCounty.Htr-dAInnutleP'Ifta•hDwendaM Fri. 14.18tt.- .. 2:00 PM .,d lilt 7:30 PM 11 tlw ....._ Co. Uvootooll Ftlrploln, W.Vo. 33 .....,_ Pallod-d•-:foot· uring 10bull, 12 ....._.,.d 11 cows with a••· For more lnlarrM11on ... 304-171-1118. c....., - 3110 old. 114-2411-1112 "'"' bod. oft•·- - - Cell 3/•tonChwv _.,duty plolup. 1877 314 a...., pl·....-·· p 414 with . ,.... _ plow. Runogood. 11200or'*' oH•. Call 814-318-HII, f di Ill Sllilllil'::; 64 It Hay Grlin (; [IVI:S idr:k Ground shell COfn •e.oo P• 61 Ferm Equipment 100. MorQin'IWoOdMnflrm. fit. 311. :104-937·20111. 1:00 .. , 2:00 dtlly. UTIUTY ILDO. 8P~30'x40'x9' 66 •*•· 1·11-Jtl' llldlng door, 1·-lk-·14888.ER ECTED· lA ON HORSE ILDRS. 814332-9745. liN Ford,...,..,., buoh hoa plow. Seed It bal•. w• llnonco. Ctl 814-218-8822. Tancllm disc. mower •d two wey plowo far Formol Clb trootor. Ctl 114-2&11-1174 or 286-1812. 38 MF lriCior with plow, 5 It luohho&l010rthoo.3pt.- IIDr •II or n.l1 for Convwslon 1178 23ft. Coocluntn Camper -- .., a c.,..,. . 0 Mllm!VIce 1978 MldM CJMC motor homt, h• .,orytlolo•g.lkonM, 29,000 mi-. 304-8711-4437. htro nlco. quill. 2 lg. 811. oqulppodk•oh.,,laindrv room. air. COnY.Itlilnt loC*ioft. ptto. Coli 114-4411-1117. · 41 Homes for Rent ND . - l n g oppll01tlono lor 2 bo..... "'. .. . - . fully ,.,. tr•h pldtlpo - - Molnt• nanoe • • living dote to aho~ pin~ bona ond .-oll. for 2--··--· _...........-...... ....,_ ... __ ... ........... 2 IR -Mktdlopor1. IMgt Vlrd . e... nolghborhood. lui • • m.,t IM. dlt~ !oC. CaM 114--820&ofl• 8:30PM. 3 IR houtt kl•.t 1 mile from .... hoi. Colll14-441-3413. 3 Rmo.. llolh. 142 fourth Aw .. Chlllpolla. Stove. refrlg . furn'ld .. 1115/mo.. 180/doP. I IHio. Col 114-Jel?, rnorelnforiMiion call 30~812- 3718. E.O.H , kft..,., furrtlohltl and tlnlng at,.. ...... :104-871-1387. area. Oft ~ldna .-rd. no Ont -oomfurrtlohltl""' wry nice • d - llillto """· no pllont 304-f71.131l 11r--.-..-1•dZ "*-'*toltohld-- _.. = ano--..IIIIIM- 304-871'fl72 IIIII 1:00 n"l 2 · · · - . . . . .....~::.:"'!.. iii'Jjn. ION. · . ' I. NC.ETJ MORt / CONT/rAST, et?NIE .. 0 I e•r I 8 • I e (I) USA Today lilA·'~""' I;! 1!)1 Croeallni a (NRI (3:20) gu•an· e ()) 73 .•• I>.!ID HALF -Sf-'RI/EO, I'ROM '11-4' 1.001(6 OF IT! ........ , V•ne It 4W.D. 1171 Dodge "In, •tl'lllong. 4 CIPI., ..,.._ ooto bod. 110.000 ootutl mla 12318. Ctl 8142•&-&232. 1184 A.,ger 4 wh. dr. PI/Pl. w,_., • mara 1 owna 10.000 ml•. (D C!JWorand-·ln · One own~r........ aondUon. · !oC, Pl. P& AAI·FM, Cl roclo. U& rt.odo..,dron. Y.w1. llhlde 304-111-2391 ., 114-441124114. , _ I. Col :104-8711-1331. Pump· . . . ~md 1110 Columbia Commuter 71 Auto's For Sale Mopod, ....... - - low ml· Yoty 110011. tiOO firm. Coli 114-.... 3884 ott• 4::10 CJOY£R NMENT I &!ZED vohl- · PM. d• from 1100. Forclt. Ml<· Cldll. Cor;ranw. CNvya. 8ur- 1184l Hand• Night H•wk pluo . 1~1 CJuldo 111 Sport..., 700 oc. I!MZ. Cond. 1011-117- 1-10118. Coli 814-·7· 0178. *•· good•-· noo.... oller. CtH 1114-218-1108. mille. '12 Kaw •*I 710. 1.000 mil• 1100.00. Yoh- 3 12 Cltltlot\ 2 Dr: :u ....... . 1800.00. '77 Ch.. truok II. OOOml•. 11:100. COIII14- •uoo.oo. :1011-&711-2372. 44S.oiiiS. w-• . ' 76 1187 -uolor · -pluo · 1117 MonolrY -••• ,.,.. AI Ill ....... Cll 114-112-21711. 7 •·n. .. ll8vtln• Ctprl 11 ft. rldtr.13010 .1ofttyoqulp-. .._ :104-57&-2388. M,_ 11-op .,d Pilling._ H.ndnon. wv•.W.p_,....,. NE'VE:Reee, THE AIR HON~e: r- .-tftr, CIH K• Coiii1~-IIIO. ·-1 --· 1111. u-~ 4--.. _ . , . . Mor.......... ow ...... . • , _ Ctll14-117·-1. _,...... #.lll . .. u.. ..... . , . or 11100. Oil .,~·· • 118-74J.It14 .... Ofk ... ""\.:r· -;a"'-:::r..:r: ~&FI JIINI . . I-. 110HP 11 ft, " - l XL C - iiiJme~i~JlCII: (!) ongoing arguma1 for lexlbook reform. C . 'HIM 1'510SWAT'IM. 111 •= 8:30 Ill Dtlllgnlng Women Prenuptial allg party could ·s abotage lhe bridegroom and the wedding . Q ..,., 82 Plumbing Heating Ill VldeaCounlry & YOU CARTER'S PWMIINCJ AN 0 HEATINCJ Cor. Fourth and Pine · CJtlllpolo, Ohio / ; Phone 814-445-3881 ,.,-.14446-4477 84 NEVER ARE YE JEST . TOO LAZ.Y OR WHAT? HELP ME WITH ANY CHORES, PAW!! 10:00 (I) 700 Club (J) USGF Qymnullcl (I) Major~ Ba-ll (!)NewiWIICil UH··LET ME THINK ABOUT THAT FER . A SPELL Ill Fallow Up: Untlltflre Ill • 1111 Newl1art Michael ral88a psycho!oglal'l libido; Slaphanle has a shopping :r:'~Nawl Electrica I It GJI- Refriger•tlon 10:30 (D F - of till Enemy Ill llteatne: Tllllter of the Nlahl Explore 1he mysterious sul>oonacioua world of drums and examine lhe spectrum of dream lhoo~ea, from Freud's 1o ones developed In modern laboretorlte. 1:;1 ' . . . . . Eleatric. ..... dentlall t1t comm.clll. 24 r...r service. Col 814-378-8133. Relldlntill or oomm•Oal witlng.· Nlw a.-vice or riP*•· Ridenour 1 • 11-letl. 304-1711-1788. Ill eiDKnilA... Food Dll•d Wot• . . .lot: Poolo, Cltt•no. Wtllo. Dollw"'Y Any. limo. Coli 114--7404-No lundlr etllt. BERNICE BEDEOSOL J. JWot• . . . ioo.· Swlmming clot.... 2411-11218. Ph. 114- . ......ldto · HMilln~~~1.000or2.000gM. Ill•. phoot :104-171-2311 .. 814448-41118. @ ' ~ w, - ""· clot- Ctl304-178-2118. Produdl8• lnete will - Upholetery J.ul-r OIMM IMIF 21-.1- 211) Pleeianl developmenll ara likely loday In your Involvemento wllli lrlende. Your ...., pr-nce will have a oatalyllc effect on your contomporerlel u Willi u ewenla. '"'Uirla..-v CAJICIII(oiUM21-.fuiJ21)Youshoukl "iJur tDI A-" , ..,... 11 1111 Your cniatlvlly or 1 ,_.,~ could Watterson's Wet• Haultttg. Rlaonlble r81-. valurne . .. _ .... 2.0001D4.000oop· ••. Graph. c/o lhlt newsp-. P.O. Bo• 91.28, CIIM!IInd, OH 44101-3428. Be sure 10 11111 your ZOdleC lign. TAUIIUI (April 10 1111' 211) For belt results In commarclat dUHngs · today, keep Y9Ur 1hou0h1olo-youi'Hif. Oon'llol olhe<a know what your 111'{1811 .,. or how anxloue you are to make an arrangement . R • R Wit• ....... Pooh, 17 ec Murpllr llrown Murphy makes an on-camera galle, and a oartooniat capilallzao on ~. r:;l 1!)1 Lany King Lhlal II! Prima rme Wreellng 30~871- 1.000cw2.000-nodollvrv. Ctll :104-871-8370. ••so. ~PEOPLE: ... . g LMmlng In America This eplaoda looka at the HE STINe IN eF'I<IN6- . AND HE oTINEijS IN AL.l'TlJMN, ANDTH60NL..Y WAY ID51VP 7237, Rt. 1 lox 10 A, Point l'l•ont. w. Yo. 28810. 1tll .......otbool. 111HP o-• WITH THE CRI~CFALJ.. HE 511f'Eie ... A CREA-n.JI<E' A'5 fiERCE A'5 A uUeT RINSe, MtglcTouch Pointing Componv Let u1 DOlor your world. lnt.-lo- cleterna, wella. lmmecNat• Mora. Morotr--or. A·1 . 1:00 e ro iiJI Aoademy ot Counlry Mualc AWIInfl Holts: Patrick Dully, K.T. OaBnQ Ill .• Ill 'Gideon Olivlr' !oBC Myalery Movie Gideon iacaa rullliess dUttt squids In an evil Laijn ~ctatorahlp. ~..!!.!..:!.!!..,W·INTRH OP wf-IE:N HE"5 AROt.ieED I THINK THAT I ei-W..L. woyo,ptrtdngloto, ...lngF,.., - - · · :104-171-2487. Remocllllng. nM addtlo111. c•· port& •ao• and dld&l. Free ....- ... coli :104-99.3425. Trill•. IJIOellent oonclltton. 17100 Oolll14-246-8040. ...... •.-a. 1171 lloNne Ill& 110 Ill' ._.,.... ei!D Major LMgu• Ballbell ~------- · lott·1117Lan ... , ...... 1117Mora"y 31.., - w l h _....,.,d.,oolln,.....n. can't shoot Bambi; Gus can't give up_ his pet pig . 1:;1 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. UCINied efiCirldll'l. Boatsend Motors for Sale home.C illl ee llaartland Johnny HrVIae. 304- 1178Dodgo4whooldrlwo, low mlloogo. 11100. 304-17111731. -d e Rotary or cable tool *lllng. Mo.twehcompl••s.ne_,. houae clll III'Vic:lng OE, Hot Point, WMhlrl, dryer• 1nd 1814HondoV-IIMoan' (NR)(I :55) 1:30 (2) . iiJl N•lfy Dlpa&Ud A snobby British ghoat trias to drlva a family out of his y ltump . .11-3802 Motorcycles tl!l Nelftvllle Now 1:05 ([) MOVIE: Mafia Prlncau AM:> [)ETEfMI~ 1!-IAr ~ 1!-MPOE AAJPJ& CF HIS fiN:H IJ£W ~AAS NJ:> R:LKIE.'S ... - . D..,' o Lon doOIPing. 114- dtkn'• Interior laht• .,.d mCH"el Price negotlebfe. 304-8751788. 1111 Ford -fllf tt.eoo.oo. 304-871-4480. 181 MOVIE: Hlnf to Hold (PO) (1:33) I;! iiJ Mutillr, Sha Wrote -o.. Fetty Tr11 TrlmrNng. . . _ I -TI_;_TI-i 0 REFLI p I always been a --- ." Complete the '"chud:le quoted by filling in l~e missing words ..,__.__..__.__.._......___. you develop from step Nc. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED LEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETT ERS TO GET ANSWER BRIDGE NORTH + K Q J 10 4-10-39 .,KQ An unusual end position • 72 .Q 7642 EAST WEST +65 3 By James Jacoby 'IAJ ~ . South optimistically pressed toward slam. His 14 high-card points opposite North's opening bid and spade support should normally produce only a game . But he did possess one important in- +•o 9 3 • 2' '1 98643 tK8 ' SOUTH +A 9874 ., 10 72 +A Q 9 4 .A gredient for slam, first-round control in three suits. North accepted the s lam invitation ~ause of his strong trump support. Without a trump lead. the slam would make easily on a crossruff after South took a diamond finesse. but West led a spade. That lead resulted in + KJ 8 5 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North W<sl Pass Pass an end position not often seen. Declarer won in dummy and played Pass Pass a diamond to his queen . He cashed the ace of clubs and played a heart. West won the ace and played a second trump. Declarer ruffed a club,. played ace and ruffed a diamond, and ruffed another club in his hand.. Next he played another heart to dummy and rulfed one more club . That left South ":tth the 10 of hearts and the mne of dtamonds. Dummy had a htgh spade and the good queen of clubs. West, left wtth the SIX of_ spades, _ the Jack of hearts, and the Jack of dtamonds, had as ye~ to play to tnck ll . If he threw a Pass Easl Pass South Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass I+ 4+ ~Pass · Opemng lead • 3 '-:-t-ru_m_p_,_d;-e.,-cl:--a,-r.,.er-c-o-u;-ld;-ru-;f:-;f-a-re-d'--s-'mt' l Oser in dummy and cash the queen of clubs. But if Wesl lhrew either red ' winner away, d eclarer would play that suit. If West discarded. de clarer would throwawaythequeen ofclubsand win the last trick with dummy's trump. H West ruffed, dummy would overruf.f . and the club ueen would take the 13th. trick. q 1!)1 Prl-w• ll'w a o t -nt> l nwlah. w•green. ahrubl. ue- RON'S Television Service. HDu11 a6 on RCA. QuUIIr, GE ....ooiollng In Z..~h. Cell Eoonov.~. Lhla-ln•1:;1 wortc.,aranteld. 30ye. . atperl.,oo. Cell 814-3811-17111 or 114--7914. Coli 114--34111. 1183 Cllwrolll 20 i.liDec TIA Qulllfty roofing. remodeling. pMrtlng. • co ncr•• work. AI 44a.984&. 1111-11.4-drlwt. V-11. ........... Ctl814-441·1303. The Nucllar Age Prasld&nl Reagan Introduces 1118 Strategic Delan88 lnltleijve. lloptioT.,k Pumolng-1110, OilIt Co. RON EIIANB ENTER· PIIBES. ........... Ohio 1-1100137·8828. Alpine lt•.S. alum. 1174. Dodgo .... Tr-mtn 200. Coli 814-371-2113. 1111 ALF ALF spies Jake's mOiher stealing Kate's broach. C (l) High lchool llla-11 McDonald's Capilli Classic from Landover, MD (T) W •Ill M...Oyver Two participants In MacGyver•s slrass-rellel program ara killers. C · night. ~.r-1 80. - n • :104-1715- low boy lltl•. 1178 Clontrol 2& ton wfth -~ nmpo, 304-112-2271 or A:Z.3381. Nlglll eoun tl!l C11101r and Chan 7:35 ([) S,nlord lnd Son 1:00 ([) MOVIE: Mr•. Hom, Part 1 mInt & laegue BIMbllll Magazine · W E.,.,.ln1111111 Tonight $TANP JN 'ff<ONT' of II Tff~ THJNf<e(? ': Home Improvements ()) Family Feud (l) Major 1177 Ford ..Ort bod. Y·l.,.o. c•p•ed. appHMCII, Mt• and 31111 . hou 11, deluxe. AC. 1310 • mo. Coli 304-8711-8104 0< 87&-&3n 7:30 e APt·Mu.seum . hoot. Rot. Ctll 814--0338. Rentals 7:06 Cll Andy G~llllh BASEMENT WATERPROOFING R . My most studious classmate surprised our history professor when he announced smugly. "My favorite amendment has IJJ06 3 tl!ITapCIInl FRANK AND ERN.ES'I' Se1 vrc f:o ~""or Time •liD TIIIM'I Company 1!)1 Monl)lllne Voootlo,_..,. 8, 1111 1·814-237-0411. F RA GT SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '~"1111 Wheel Of •. Unooncltioftll lf•tlme . ~:,........ji ~I I l'l ;.! . lnrone - Founr - Ranch - Queasy - NOT my SON The college student called home and said, ''Would you prefer one million dollars or a call from your son.?".. Th e dad snapped back. "I hope thiS is NOT my SON! llewaHour contllnld. 23ft. 01111 aft• 1 :00 81 I W eiiJ Current AHair (!) C!J MlcNeli/IAIIrer ....... ... -nln~ full bid. •CIIIanl condttion. •3900. PM. :104-11711-8118. t I I; 1·I!I I (l) 8portaCanter Von. 814-742-3108. 11~ ~-------------, • ()) PM Magazine Sleopo I. U -lon. furnlot. 192-:1143 evenings afhr 8:00p.m. 1 row corn 111.-rt•. 1187 . . . Clttra- 11100. .For Sol• 78 llow-1 KZ 400. I 38150. Ml70 MlnntiPOio- 1111 JHp a...111100. 8711 ...... t3110. Cell • 14lne clattl t,..or, t2910. lnt• 1178 F0<d ..,, 11300. Coli 448-7482. notlontl 4 row pin• till!. 114-441-4101 ... 114-379-. 2~0 lnti'MtlaNI round bal• ·2740. 1115.. v ....... Vlrogo, 700 cc. 12110. M: 11 It lol~up u - 2000 mi-. bltclc wtth h•rCM. t411. OWMr wl ~ , . , . Mu....g. Solid bod\r. Iota of otwarM. Miolt aoncltlon. n .. ce. Cal 114-28.1121 b,..d n.., ll .,L !outD- 12000. 0o11 Dow.. 81444&-0102 or 114-843-0012. ........ AM-I'M . . . _ - · · T o - otldco. Ford 8000 dt• 11150. Coli 114-248-. . 2 .... lpm. 1110 H - -or C,alo. toO MI. tnc1or Ctltltt 1300. Aloo Coli .,._ _111¥·11 _ _ .00 I * bola cc. f .. · - ... · - •d , ,,. Pont Ito ......... ~~. ol-. 814-742-3101. Hoy rlka CaR 814-387·7843 _ _ , oft• 8. 1973 Oodg• Motor Home. 7:00 ()) Our HouM 814-.4-8384. I I I· I r I li•. 0 Cincinnati iiJI Showltz Tochly II! cartoon Expren Ill New Countly 1:35 (I) One oar 11 • Wet•prooflng. oond. , t2.100. . 1918 Hondo 700. low ...... 11.200. Col 114-.11-11101. - ec CBS New. .liD a WKAP In 1877 Zzti.~ Aio - ·· F~ly a•lf-cont•lnltd . Very nice. t31oo: eeni14-38B-Hae. 1188' M01clo 8 2000. loodod. Coli 814-112-2122 ., 114- outfit, 18 It ~ltbod tit trol•: t4211. Cell 814-318-HR Cemp!WI 1188 CJMC ol...,p truck. Cal 114;-2411-82110. 74 Dtcolb lltd - n and ilfolfa · - :104-171- 1~8. Ill eiiJ ABC Neon 1:;1 (!)llodyEIIclrlc (!) 3-2·1 ~ct 1:;1 -F,.. ....... ·-fur .ooHec::t .lild. . .,,...... Call. Fertilizer· cutl:tvator.._ t2480. 101 Ford WorlunMt• tNctor. t2810. I tt. ttnlohod m - . niB. 970 Cate with cab. •1110. Vermetr round t2810. Own1r iBpottal.ook 1 88• 2311. Prowlor ctmper. soli ............ .._."'· Cali 8142411-8813. . ,en crutH. polltrec, 11.-m .,..-... Jet Skls-21987KIWIIald 300"1 wtth 4cht11nll bo•dinduclng 2 mlk• ., d 1 Kultom 250 b•e , ... far .... Coli 114-849- ole( gontlo. Htr-d Cow wkh Plonto • Supplto · voa-• • " - u..., •• ret..l. 8unahln•mbl:t20,..belt ;;7;;2:::;T;;:N:::;ck;s:f;:o:r;S::a;::le= 1178 Dodali ol...,p, ~ ton. • opd.. ftotory dltool. llort truoll. Good - l o n. Coli 814-<U&21111 .... lpm. 2 •ln•ntllk .,..& o..-nloowRhk... Cillt14-44141118. , .11(10,3411-0948. '1•. ean 814-<U&-8822 Few Le•e; ApartmMt. new-tv· boll\ CoH 446-4418 oft• 7 PM. lnnlll•lon • flnancmgiiVMIIIble. c.n 24 hrs: Wllfanty . 2 5 ft. Ka11no column •peek. . rlw•. Fwnilhed llfticiena,o . 807 Second. Galllpolil. t160. Sh•• Fl•h Tank. 2413 Jicbon Aw, 814-288-101S1eve'•· Apartment IYIII_.,.e. HUD &C· Need 2·3 1111 homt Min- and molo Pel<'-"om-lan mkld lor .... Call 814-992-3037. 13000/both or 11800/ot. Cell 47Wanted to Rent ctptod. Con 304-875-5104 fltt• & Fill~bloodod Ohio . 114-441- Country Mobile Home Pllrk. Route 33, North of POm•oy. IDtl, rentals. parts. ul•. ea• Fwn6shld aplr1met. AI utilltl• pol<l Upololro. een e 14-4411- burn Rood. 304-876-5253. ,00. ocroo loinin¥ Cotnltllk Huntlng Grou..ts, 37,000.00. Phone 304-676-2697 or 57&- Aogoro Modlcol 1·800-tlll2104 1 -~--... -c-----PI--1 ,.,.. - • . oncretalftd 8lt c 1eptlc tanks.. AI AON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jtck· 10n. Ohio. 1-800-137-9528. WHITFS MET!ol DETICTORS Ron Allton. 1210S....nd!o .... Brand niW. ,_,., uMd F.B. Aogoroolv• plotod pundo IDwl 1 OOx300 lot. N .G . Estate~. CIO Building ~:it•- and Iota on Rev· . -•new 446-178&. Furn., 164FiratA'A. t230/ mo. ' - - - - - - - - - d ~ r.-.&.1 .._ t100 ep. goodr .... ........ eiUr 1 1 p••on. Call 11 ... 446-1811. SWAIN US- 1243. ;"rs· , ~ 3 or u-... wheeled electric looot. .. C.H otoll U5. Cell 814-446-7019. 18 acres- 17 miles from Hobet'l off 18()-blacktop road. rural at.,., polld. $ 1 S.OOO. Cal W 1 -669· 7722. 61 4-367· 7690. 0ne BD"e lol on FlldWOOcll Road. 1 2x eo trail•. carpon. outbullcf. sx28'667 geraga. "187AKing 8, ~ $ 9, 800· ·" · Wh~ch~ 814-246-9171 . n utR~I• portlolly pold. t17 a mo. C.II30 ... 1175-S104. 875-838ll711-7738. acre~ ..... k•ot1¥ pint 8 ·' - both. buiM·In bods. Cell 814-992- 2 BR . apt.. new pkJah c•pet. in Perry Town- · Fufiki A~. P« ng .h .IP·. Will sell on land contract. Approll . 3 Third tocw lp..tment. Vwy ,. 01 614-446-0008. Coli 814-446-0338. & Acreage 028. 3 roo. . and bill\ fur'*htd. Am floor. Privllt• .mr.,ee. No pots. Cell 814-9411-22&3. Misc. Merchandise 4338. ~5 Furnished Rooms 1_s_wt_M_M_I_N_O_P_OO.,..,..iS-. -,-1-,8- 82141 . Eorlv blrd -lol on 88 poolo. Roon for rent·Wiillc t1t manth. Hugh 19x31 lt. pool Hugh docl<. TR. 2 br. cent. air. pan tv turnilhed. dep. requir... Ctoa• · St.-ting It •120 1 mo. Ollila fence, Ill•. • w•rranty." IMtal· Hotel- 114-446-9810. lltion .a financing •IHIIbla Call to Pt Ple•Mt. t225. ,_. 24.hr& 1·8011-3411-0948. month. Wet• ,.,tt.tlon .. d Fwnilt.l room. t71a month. AI 1ewer furnislwd. 304-875. 34l09 aft• 3 p.m. utl-1• pokl. Sh•t botl\ 918 Swimming poolo- 11188. Early Sooond Avt. Cell 814-44S. bird IPfCi" on 19 poo... Huge 3948, . 18x31' pool Hugo dtcl<. t.nce. 2 bedroom trtlll•. ret.encea redecOnted. cwp.t. mmplllle Flemingo 12x65, 2 BA, with utllltl•. Clll 814-892· 54 lArge trail•, 2 BR, LoCIIII!Id on 771!. n. . Plltriot:. Call814-37• 1988 28x58 Houn. 2 c• g•age. 3 br, 2 batt.. fwnltv 43 Farms for Rent room. c~~~ntral air. full l.,gth dade. outbuHding. ApprOJC. 1 P111ture for ,.,,. Rio Gmnde acre on Crab Creek Rd. area. Blackburn Rellty. C.ll 046.00~ -•o. cWu•• r•....._ Spring V•llev area nice neighborhood. 3 BR . in-ground pool. 1111 NBC Nightly Newl illl Chevette, 4 •peed, '11 c:u•.,•or for liltinga. 8o THULCC t--r~..:..;TI..;..TIT5 1:05 (I) Allee 1:30. ()) For S•le 1:;1 0 She-RI Li,;:;;;:;:;:::~::::;:;;:;~~~~~~ 79 Moto~ Homes r • WORD GAM I n EVENING Motor .........1. tor • , 110 Colt. 11110. Ctll 114-317· 66 Building Supplies MON.. APRIL 10 .l9e9 T~ fV LJWIQ GrOUP Inc; Ft Worth 7217. & 104. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomelov-M.idcleport. Ohio 'Wc::a*f 30 ...... Prtcal 6 .. Oeluu '3 BR . houM for •le. Own• fln•ca C.H 304-175- • Monday. Aprl10, 1989 .UDCJIT TRANIMIIIIONUold • r-llt tN ~t> you UG'Ait \W~'f I 7ND?! ......... bMemant. 2 c• u•au• lwei l.,dlcaped tot, 4 ml• from ~UI'~1'l'oNS 1'6"1' OIJNE~s: S1"UP ... n... ., ••. 00 ........ · - - Homes for Sale VfiiiY attrecUve brldl4btdroom. 2 b• t\ fnitv room wfth fk• pl.ce. formll dining. '-111 ~5ng room 30ft. eustom o* ldtchllin >t:abin41tt. ol6c wooMorll. fin•h 76 64 Misc. Merchandise Rllnbow Veouum 31 Monday, April10. 1989 I MW h)gll In 1118 YH' 111aed. .,...m. or _..,...you origlady Luok'a ~ of ::i.i""cM-- 21·Aprtl 11) When you ,_,Ilion apound l/0111' your to otheta locll)l. OOUid 11010 ..-..,. d6 very""'ln c:ompetlllwiHUatlonl loday. _ , lllou(lh you might h ... lo contend wllh eome •"Y Mll-dOUblt. Tiley coukl llow you down lor tl1e ,moment. bod lltey'lnot atop you. LIO ( - ........ D1 Condltklnli In general look qui!-. IIOpeluiiOr you todl)l. a~P~Cially ~ 1 rnaner you =r~t poetllve'"" fl .. VIIGo (AMI. ........ 22) Bold atraiiOI may be r~INCI today to turtller your '"* you m1g111 1111 JIIOPIII _., lllllnlng. amblllouli 1n111 ... 'l'lll<a tct1w 1"-Y ... IIOWIIIII', WM! lOUI' IUIIIII- -tomegtltlnplllpplnloryoulntlonl will lie tllld IIIIMifiiOthMII'. MtjOr atud o1 Willing tor tlllllgl to Npper1 to cMIItN ... IIIIaldlor ArM Ill 1M com- you lng l/W. a.nd lOr your AMto Grlljlh · LW (.._ I3-Ciot- a) Bargllnl or JIII-ICIIIIIII lodty. ltiltll S! to Aatro- . critic dill alter panning Allie's oUihl. Q agreements into-which you enter today ·-Coun&y should prov~ 10 be advanlaaeous. particularly II you are negollallng with Individuals who are •• trustworthy as youraell. 8COIIPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) II you apply yourHII today. you'll ha.. tho ablllly to toc:ua your lalenla. loward a prolllable end. con.,..lrlte on lhlngl tlla1 cen be meaningful 10 you In material ways. IAGITTAJIIUI (Now. 13-Deo. 21) Whal you n unable lo dO on your own today might be aohleved wllh compalenl part. .•. Try 10 IMCI tlllel who need you u much 11 you need u..n. CAI'IIICOIIN (Dee.-. 11) You're In a favorable ll'lrMI todll' lor lintllzing man.,. to your~ lltllf8CIIon . ·- 11:00(1)RamlngtDn.- ero 111 •= ® Ytcltllllll Congressional Cup (T) (1) ..... 011 QMDMJIIUe til tlonltmor _.,. 0 lillllniVToe .YouCMie•IW 11:30 Don't poetpone _,you c. do ""* 1o tl!onltlhllllow ~11 .... by THOMAS JOS(PH ACROSS 5 lloL1•I 1 Shanks' 5 Corrupt 10 Vote in 12 Andt>nt markl'l· place • 13 "Two Woml•n" star 15 - cat 16 Deer 17 Incensed 18 "I Can l>ream - • ( 1937 song) 20 Easter display 23 Mixture ZT Mistreat 28 Woody Allen"s • - Days" 29 Desire 30SOive crimes 31 Declivity . 33 Constellation 36 Harem 37 Fool (!d.) 40 "La llolce Vita" star 43 Different 44 Ruzz . 45 Poor 48 Water jug employ!'e 6 Cont·cit 7 Ave rage 8 llistrict 9 A~:rcagr 11 llarangue 14 First-rate 18 Throws, . a~ dice 19 "Oh, How Yeeterday'a Anllwer -· to Get 37 Skier's Up In the 26 Fiery delight . Morning" 28 Compen38 Actress 20 Foot sated Rancrort ZI Desert 30 Stupid 39 Landing dres.~ one (sl.) structure 22 R!L'II'ball 32 Truck 41 l>anson of score 33 Egyptian "Cheers: 24 U.S. deity 42 "You-· humorist 34 Cost .My 2&- transit per unit Lucky gloria 311 Tennis mundi with·- DOWN I Interlock 2 Lily · plant 3 Ribbed fabric 4 Plane fonnatlon (abbr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work II: 4110 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW · One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophel, the length and fonnation of the words are all hintl. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQOOTI!8 UQL tOCII)I Ifill ~Ill'' I 111 your .._,. rathti tll8n your " -· ~ your mind~ 1rt111d 01 tiylne 1o mUlde Star" name • room hr-1---+- SYQVKTV a Iaior data Ch8l mlghl not be 11 propHDa AOU . . . . . (oiiL 10 , . , . , You may be beiMr lqlllpjled 1o .... w •()) CROSSWORD VZ TV S, STVSA KG z B S D T Q. G EQDS QN KGVSD· ' RKETSUN V R ZG =c=•o~IM-. (M. WI II .., SotMIIIfftg un I I :tId, but ...,._, llligllt . . -..lop~ IIIII IIIIUicl be -tlnglullo you flnanlllllr. II ltiGIIfd .._Ill comfortably lnt01n ougalnglltuallon . • • I - I ' , • . • �., • Paga 1o-The o.ay Sentinel Pomelov-Middlaport. Ohio • Monday, April10, 1989 . u~ .• _ ___:.:.::.::.::=-:.:..::.::..:.::.:...:_ Conth\ued from age 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H earl'n.o"'' Local news briefs---. education. The governor's plan Is slated to go to a subcommittee. but Rep. Dean Conley, D·Columbus, chalrmanoftheWaysandMeans Committee, has made no ptom· lses as to when. If ever. the package will emerge. Police probe minor accident A minor accident occurred Saturday at 8:51 p.m. on the Kroger parking !Qt. . •· . . According to Pomeroy PoUce, Rlla Bailey, Middleport, had parked her 88 Dodge across from an 89 Dodge owned by Tammy J . 'Baker, Reedsville. The emergency ,brake on the Baker vehicle report~dly failed and It moved forward striking the Bailey car. There was mlno~ damage to both vehicles, pollee said, with no citations . Announcements . Miller announces loan, grants . ·~ Lawmakers from both parties have been reluctant to endorse anything with a general ljlx Increase In 11. " TheHousereworkedthegover· nor's 1990·91 budret to fund some of the programs tllat Celeste had attached to his education lnltia· live. But the Department of Education and the Ohio Board of _ Regents both cLaim they will be short of funds. TheSenateEducatlon·Commlt· tee Will continue hearings Tues· day on the primary and secon-· dary education portion of the budget, as well as package of Republican school reforms that do not cost money, Proponents and otlponents of a cigarette tax hike . and a 25 · percent tax on the wholesale Band boosters meetln1 Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, ·7:30p.m. ,in the high school band ~oom. All WASHINGTON D.C. - U.S. Re-p resentative Clarence Miller, parents of band students In the district are urged to attend. lOth District of Ohio, announced Monday morning the approval of a $641,000 loan and a $187,000 grant to expand the Tuppers Revival Plalns·Chester water system. The funding announced by Tuppers Plains Church of Christ will hold a revival April Representat lve M1ller Is being provided by the Farmers Home 17-23, beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. Adinlnistration, with the loan portion of the funding package to Robert Foster, pastor, has deslg· be repaid over 40 years at 6.2 percent Interest. . nated Saturday. April 22, as According to FmHA, the funding will allow the addition of 140 "Youth Rally" night. There will . new customers to the water system In Meigs and Athens be speelal singing each evening. Counties. In addition, funding will allow several Improvements Everyone is Invited to attend. to the overall Tuppers Plains-Chester system. Open doors banquet The Open Doors organliation is sponsoring a complimentary i.u~ Continued ..,;,__.......;,_ from page1 .banquet on Friday, at 7 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, 5600 U.S. Route got Into a vehicle with North another vehicle. The driver of the 60 East, Huntington, W.Va. Open Carolina tags. · Lincoln then locked his brakes Doors was formed In 1955 when Tayl01;. was treated at Veterans and skidded across the roadway, Brother Andrew began taking Memorial Hospital. · striking Stumbo's van. Stumbo Bibles Into restricted countries The department also re· went off the roadway attempting around the world. Open Doors sponded to a call at the John to avoid the accident. His van has bases around the world, with Fralr residence, Cottrill Road, skidded into a tree. the United States' headquarters Harrisonville, at 9: 30 Saturday The Lincoln left the scene. In California. Reservations for evening. Fralr was In his truck, Middleport Pollee Sergeant Bill the evening are necessary and · parked In his locked garage, with Browning responded to the call may be made by calling 304·522· the motor running. Fralr was and tracked the vehicle up 4342 or · 304-675·'6182. Brother transported by Rutland EMS for Zuspan Hollow Into· Gallla Andrew will present a brief , carbon monoxide poisoning. County where It was found message the fllm "Perse· On Sunday afternoon, the ' de- parked behind a trailer. The 'c uted But and Not Forsaken." partment Investigated a hltsklp GalUa County Sheriff's Depart· Youth League . report . at 1•: 50 p.m. on County ment was notified and the vehicle . A meeting of the Big Bend Road 21 just outside of was 1m pounded. Youth· League will take place Middleport. Charges of failure to control Tuesday, 8 p.m.. at the Syracuse According to the report, Max and hltsklp will be filed against Elementary S~hooi. C. Stumbo, Route1, Bidwell, was the driver when located. The Board meets tunlsht coming towards Middleport vehicle was owned by Dorothy The Racine Board of Public when a 1975 gold-colored Lincoln McCloud, Middleport. · Affairs will meet tonight (MOR· struck the curb, then went across Investigation Into the matter Is day), 7 p.m. at Star ·Mm Park. the cent.erllne, almost striking continuing. Plan concert Plano students of Mrs. Vera Jane Holliday will present a Continued frOI)'l page 1 ..:.:...;,;;:......:..;;___:_:,....;:;_,_ plano concert on Tuesday, at 6: 30 p.m., at the Trinity Church in four-passenger airplane were encompass some areas where Pomeroy. Kent and Shirley Place, and the local pilots feel they maybe," The students, Barbara Ander· George Johnson, believed lobe of he said. "Those guys tly down son, Megan Bartels, Julie Buck, the Marietta, Ohio, area where there all the time." Jennifer Cross, · Danlelle Crow, "We're working from the wes I· Aimee Lemley, Kel.ly Satterfield Metz was formerly stationed. CAP officials said Metz was · ern side to the east," Caudill and Holly Williams, will also !lying under visual flight rules said. perform In the Ohio Music Offers of help have poured Into Educator's Association, Thursday when the plane took off, and was not In contact with CAP's Charleston office, Caudill (OMEA) contest to be held April said. controllers during his flight. 15 at Ohio University. "We've had offers of Caudill said the search Initially assistance from the Ohio wing focused on a triangle stretching of CAP. Off-duty National from Rupert to Charmco to Guardsmen have volunteered to Rainelle In Greenbrier County. "We're .still looking In there come down to help. Ashland 011 Dally stock prices .. (the triangle) and trying to volunteered the use of their (As of 10:30 a.m. J expand to the ea~t some to aircraft," he said. "We've had Bryce and Mark Smith • more offers than we've been of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl able to utlllze, but we probably will use all or them before it's Am Electric Power ............. 26% done." AT&T ............................. .... 31~ United Press International Ashland 011 ....................... .41\i . Soui!J Central Ohio Bob Evans ........................... 15 Tonight, clear with record cold Charming Shoppes .............. l4\i temperatures. Low 20 to25. Light City Holding Co .................. 16% northwest winds. Tuesday, Federal Mogul... ................. 52~ Continued from page 1 mostly sunny and a ltttle warmer GoOdyear T&R ................... 47% to a rest on Its top. over an Heck's .......................... ....... % with the high a round 50. . embankment. Weilnesday through Friday Key Centurion .................... 13'Va Brenda Stewart' and Potter' Lands' End ......................... 29~ A chance of flurries or ,sprln· kles In the northeast Wednesday, were thrown from the car, and Limited I'nc ............... ......... 27% otherwise fair and warmer. Carper was partially ejected. Multimedia Inc .................... 92 Highs will be 40 to 50 Wednesday, Amber Stewart and Michael W. Rax Restaurants ....... .. ......... 2',4 45 to 55 Thursday and In the 50s Hope, the only passenger uninRobbins & Myers ................. 16 Friday. Lows will be In the jured, remained In the car when Shoney's Inc .................... ... 27 34 mid -20s to low 30s Wednesday help arrived. . Wendy's.! nil .......................6\i Brenda Stewart was notclted Worthington lnd .................. 22 and Thursday and in the 30s In the accident. Friday. Ohio lpttery Reds down ·. Astros, .stay ~ price of other tobacco produc~ : wlli'be heard Tuesday attern0011· · In the Senal,l> Ways and Means : Committee. The tobacco taxes are SUP' ; posed to raise money for f11ndlng health care and senior cltlzep prdgrams In the bud&et. The Ways and Means Commit· tee also will continue hearings oa a pilot casino gambling project for the city of Lorain. Pick3 828 in f11'8t Pick4 Page 3 • ' Me ~.,, Vol.38, No.231 Middleport CoUDcil to hike cemetery rates By CHARLENE ..OEFLICH · 8endnel News Staff First reading of an ordinance · providing for an Increase In cemetery lot and burial charges at cemeteries In the village was given at Monday night's meeting of Middleport VIllage Council. The ordinance, if adopted, will provide for an Increase In the opening and closing of graves from $150 to $250,, and lots from S300 to $400. Mayor Fred Hoffman In prop· osing ihe c)1ange noted that there has been no Increase In the rates since 1980 and that last year the cemetery fund had to be subsld· !zed by $7,200. The decrease In Interest on the perpetual care Four.... I Helen Creamer Helen Creamer, 67, Winters· ville, died Sunday at the Presby· terlan Hospital In Pittsburgh, Pa. following a brief illness. Relatives here are her brother and slster-ln·law, Leo and Mary Lash. Mr. Lash Is pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Fun. era! services wlll be held Wed· nesday at the Dunlop Funeral Home In Wintersville. • I . Services will be Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. at Dry Creek Old Regular Baptist Church, with the Rev. Ralph Howard and the Rev. Roger Hicks officiating. Burial will be at the Cook Family Cemetery In Top Most. Friends may call the Cre· meens Funeral Chapel Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at Dry Creek Old Regular Baptist Church after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. JHIRMACK lfllll'll'llldeldltlraJI; two .... len, Alma Cook of Coaltllll, and ~Ila o1 Jlall, ICy. J•-. ,. B7JL IDZ. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -Elvira Barr, Pomeroy; Charles Schoon.. over, Rutland; Brenda Stewart, . Cheshire; Allsha Potter, Cheshire; John Fralr, Pomeroy. ,. Saturday discharges - Nellie Crisp, 'l\udrla Arnold, John Clonch. Sunday admissions · - Tom Buckley, Rutland; Mary Gilkey, Middleport; Jeffrey Carper, Wilkesville. · · Sunday discharges - John Guinther, Joyce Blevins, Grace Call. ' • •• ACCEPTS Y411 1Y • ALL CTURERS' COUPONS · •SPirAL Ell, lOSE & THIOAT GaiUL AU.IIGIST· "WE UftiURIIII AIDr' ,...---Local news briefs.-----. Kindergarten registration Fritkry Hilt's SNACKS AI Yerlttltt llfa 11. lap CJM) 675·11" 4/89< EB •• •• ~ Eastern registration May 5-8 Patla IY• OIL 'RITE 'AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY "2•2124 IICII¥12 · - · -...-.. PIIQ 306 EAST UIJI 51110 PO.IO.Y, OHIO PHAIMACY PHAIOI-E: 992-2516 21MICI-Iml lllfii'S ,_. a· ' Wilt ... St. ·-·- PIZZAS '12.95 j '· -· ·-·~ . .,...... • I • village's 'operator compliance schedule for the water and sewage systems. It was noted that an engineering firm hl.r ed by the vllLage will serve as technical advisor for the time being, checking once or twice a month and completing the required reports. The village has been given until Oct. 3, 1990to have Its own certified operator. Another communication from the Ohio EPA advised that the drinking water tests met satis· factory standards .. Again discussed at the meeting was the need for hiring an economic development director for Middleport and how the position can be funded. Mayor --- Hoffman noted that he had contacted several buslnesse~ and corporations In the area and came up with "limited results." He said he had commitments from Fruth Pharmacy for $500 and Central Trust lor $1,000 In writing and verbal commitments from Cablevlslon and the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., amounts not specified. ·. He stressed that he still thinks ·that having an economic devel· 0pinent director for Middleport has merit. "We're missing a lot of opportunity and potential on which we could capitalize If we had someone full time· to attract business to the community," the mayor said. A proposal for a sign at the David Diles Park was presented by Councilman Robert Gilmore. His proposal calls for 12 Inch and six Inch brass letters to be embedded into a •10 by 6 foot brick wall at the park entrance. He described It as vandal-proof and gave an estimated cost for the letters of $1,938.50, with the wall to be constructed of bricks which the village already has on hand. A meeting of the Bend Area Economic Development group was announced for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport VIllage Hall. · ·' · A letter of appreciation was read from the Rejoicing Life Continued on page .10 Bennett reveals plans may have .t urned back the other store in the area. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Na· way." . "We wlll keep up the search tiona! drug chlefWilliamBennett The search for the missing · and hope for the best," Anderson announced a federal emergency plane, plloted by Trooper Jon said. plan Monday to fight soaring. Metz, 38, began last Friday alter Initial reports said the plane drug·related crtme In 'the Dis· the aircraft was reported disappeared in the Nettle area of trlct of Columbia, America's overdue at the Greenbrier Valley Nicholas County, but Major Dave murder capital. Airport. Caudill of the Civil Air Patrol Key elements · Include new said authorities have solld clues, prison space to house a growing The other occupants of the Including slghtlngs of a low· four-passenger airplane were flying plane, that Metz was flying Inmate population, a local· fed!lral. strike force to hit fla· Kent and Shirley Place of Bev· west of the original reports. erly, Ohio. and George Johnson Caudill said the Federal Avia· · grant drug markets, more pro.of,Parkersbupt. Metz, a -f&lend 0f. t.lon.. • AQm."'-l$trat Ion -• has- res· secutor~ to han.dle a backlog gf cases and measures to evtc! drug the three, was ·taking them to a trlcted flying In the search area. buslnessappolntmentlastThurs· · "It's for the safety of our dealers frotn public h'ouslng day In White Sulphur Springs, aircraft and tlje state police's projects. "We have determined that ... Civil Air Patrol officials said. aircraft.'' he sal~. "Sightseers on the need and the means exist for The search at first focused on a the ground Is one thing. Sight· a· significant federal emergency triangle' stretching from Rupert seers In the air are vety, assistance to the people of this to Charmco to Rainelle in west· dangerous." city," said Bennett, director of ern Greenbrier County. {'!ding in the search were a the office of National Drug Searchers fanned out to the east group of volunteers from Ohio. · Sunday after being advised by Anderson said Metz was flying Control Policy. He told a news conference that local plloJs that the missing plane under visual flight rules when the seven Cabinet departments, .could be there. No traces of the plane took off from Parkersburg, from the Attorney General's plane were found. and was not In contact with Office to the Housing and Urban ,Norma Kelllg, Johnson's siscontrollers during his flight. Development, contributed tci the ter, said the three passengers · "The weather was bad (last "federal , actlpn plan" and that were going to White Sulphur Thursday) and he could have had the White House reviewed it. Springs to look into the posslbll· problems,'' Anderson said. Flanked by Attorney General tty of opening a convenience R'tchard Thornburgh and HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, Bennett said, "We are willing to do a lotfor now. But make no mistake. We are Insisting on resolute and substantive efforts from the district." Bennett said, "The plain fact Is COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) natural gas in the winter of automatic rate Increase. "It ·that for too long and in too many The state's consumer odvocate 1989·90. hasn't happenell yet." respects, the D.C: government said Monday Columbia Gas Co. "The threat of a unilateral Columbia already has the has failed to serve Its citizens." of Ohio Is trying to blackmail its Increase to achieve special treat· highest rates In Ohio, an.average Mayor Marlon Barry, widely customers by threatening tq ment for Columbia Gas of Ohio's o.! at least $10 a month more than criticized for falling to adeInvoke an automatic rate Inyet·tO·be-flled case smacks of any other utility. quately respond to the drug crisis crease because the Public Utili· regulatory blackmail," said Thomas Chema, chairman of In the nation's capital, did not ties CommissiOn of Ohio is late In Spratley In a letter to company the PUCO, said Tilley has as· attend the news conference. acting on Its request for a $23.2 president Ronald Tilley. sured him Columbia will not .Bennett said he briefed the million rate hike. Spratley conceded the tactic Is Impose the unilateral rate hike. mayor on the plan by telephone Consumers' Counsel William legal, but added, "Columbia Is "I don't believe Columbia's go· earlier In the day. Spratley said at a news confer· exercising Its legal rights In the lng to put their rates Into effect," Barry later welcomed the ence that In return for.dropplng name of corporate greed." said Chema. ' federal assistance as an "lmpor· this threat, Columbia wants Its Stephen Gerard, a spokesman tant first step to re~lalm ·our Under the law, a utility make next rate case, expected to be for Columbia, denied any threat. territory," but stressed In a make a unilateral rate hike If the flied next month, accelerated so "It's one of the options we have to siatement that "crime, violence PUCO takes longer than 275 II can make extra money on look at," .Gerard said of the and drugs are a natIOnal prob· days, or nine months, to decide on a request for a rate Increase. ' Sprat ley said the average length of time tor a decision In 18 major cases since 1984 has been 321 days, yet a utility has never \ Invoked the automatic rate hike. ' By 'United Press International Klndeqtarten registration for students entering the Southern · Spratley said he suspects the Dry and unseasonably cold Local klndergartep next fall, will be held Friday at the company decided to use the weather prevalled over most ot kindergarten building In Racine, 8: 15 toll a.m. and1~: 30to2:45 tactic because the PUCO staff the nation early Tuesday with p.m. report recommended only a 36 To enroll their child, parents need to present a copy of the percent rate hike, amounting to freeze warnings posted as far south as northern Louisiana. child's birth certificate and Immunization record. Immunlza· $4.8 mUUon. as wefl as a uniform A high pressure system over lions required Include three polio and,a booster, three OPT and rate for Columbia's service Oklahoma was provtdlng clear , a booster, MMR. and a recent tuberculosis skin test. territory. skles,light winds and low humidChildren must be five on or before Sept. 30 In order to register The consumer advocate said Ities for the central and eastern for klnderglirten. that by speeding up the next rate portions of the country, setting There will be no regular kindergarten classes that day. , case to a decision In six months, the stage for a chilly morning. the company could take advan • The National Weather Service ta&e of hliher rat~ during the \ issued freeze warnlnp for por· entire wintl!r heatlna aeuon, tiona of the central and southern Klnderprtl!n registration for next year In tile Eastern Local when residenU&lgas use Is t11ree Appalachians, tbe Oblo aDd Ten· Scbaol Dlatrlct will be beld Friday, May 5, and Monday, May 8, 9 times what It is In the summer. lll!lll!e valleya, all of MIIIOU11. a.m to p.m. at the Tuppers Plalna Elementary Scbool. Gerard said Columbia has not Arlra111111 ud Oklaboma ud 111 . Children mUJt be five years old on or before Sept. 30 to lncrease<l rates In more than far south aa northern .Louisiana, reatstl!r tor claues next fall. three years, and In fact bu cut northern Tel181 and tbe nortbel'1l · Parents are aaked to call 667-3310 to set up 1111 appointment gu costs by 21 percent to 22 half bf MlslllalppL since tile klnde!'ll'artl!n teacher wlllllpeltd Ume with tile children percent In the last five years. He Freeze warnlllll'l alreadY have belnc enrolled wblle the pjlrent Is completing the reglstratloll' said 76 percent of Columbia been laaued for Wednelday fol'J111. · customers are on one of five morning for nearly all of Dell· Parents are aaked to take wltb them at the time of reptratlon regional rates, but a statewide . ware, ·Maryland and Vlrglllla, tile cblld'slmmunlzatton reecnd lndlcatiDR that tile children hu rate would ]M!IIallze some ct~sto­ mers becaulfl the coat pf service much of westl!rn and north Continued on pep 10 central portlbns of Nortll Carol· varies. Consumer chief says Coluf!tbin trying blac.kmail with rate rh.ike RESIJLAR OR flEW SIJI'T MHIT-11 OZ. Hospital news JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PIIASAfll l'f.AX. SliAMI'IJO OR COIIDITiONER Martha Cook /"" Martha Cook, 92, of Kriner Road, GalUpoUs, died Monday morning at the home of Loretta Springer of Gal Upolls. She had been in falling health for the last five years. She was born on Oct. 3, 1896ln · Knott Co., Ky .. daughter of the late Nathaniel and Wren (Hall) Fouts. A homemaker, she was also a member of the Dry Creek Old ~gular Baptist Church In Top Most, Ky. She was preceded In death by her husband, Dewey Cook, who died In 1976; · one sister, one brotller and one son. Survlvon Include five daugh· ters, Loretta Springer and Lellle Cook, both of GalUpolil, Edith Breedllli of· Kite, Ky., Mary Little of Top Moct, ud Lula Blrcbfleld of Elizabeth, Tenn.; four lOllS, PhilllpCookotGal~ lb, David Cook of Loadon, Ky., James Cook of Top Moat, and Daniel Cool! ot Gray, Ga.; 37 lflllldehlldren and IIIIIIMJI'OUI lng the method of supervision. The posslblllty of I! Iring a recrea· . tlon director to super.vlse and schedule use at the pool, park and mlnl·golf course is being cons!· dered, Mayor Hoffman reported. He said that making that job a full·tlme one for three months, and then a part· time position for the other months when the park Is in use Is being considered by the committee. Further action Is expected to J;Je taken at a meeting of the gr.oup Thursday at '1: 30 p.m. at village hall: and after that the committee wlll come to council with recommendations. Communication from the Ohio EPA Indicated agreement to the By Unlled Press International Poor weather Monday ham· , pered the search for a missing pUine piloted by an off·duty Ohio Highway Patrol trooper as off!· . clals expanded the search in ·southeast West Virginia. . Monday marked the fourth day of the search for the missing · aircraft. Authorities believe the · plane crashed In the mountains near Greenbrier County but details are sketchy. -~ ., C\11111 .. Air J"i!,l.roi ,,'f-\1~~. grolimled . for about ·an hour · Monday morning with iow-lylng clouds obscuring the Summers· ville airstrip the pat rolls using as a base, ·said mission coordinator Major Bob Anderson. When the skies began to clear, the patrol sent aloft .two air· planes, one north to search the Richwood area near the Greenbrier· Nicholas county line and the other northeast to scan . an area around the Greenbrier· Pocahontas county line. "We're kind of expanding the search to the north and eastfrom where we originallY searched,' ~ Anderson said. "He (the pilot) Weather \ funds was noted by Mayor Hoffman as a factor in theqverall financial picture of the cemetery operation. The first reading of the ordl· nance passed by a five to one vote, with Councilman Paul Gerard casting the dissenting vote. Council voted to make appllca· tlon ·for' housing rehabilitation funds through the Ohio Depart· ment of Development. Mayor Hoffman noted that the appllca· tlon Is complicated and that the deadlin!! to get It filed Is AprU 21. Park activities were discussed with Mayor Hoffman reporting that the Middleport Recreation Committee Is considering chang· Bad weather hampers· search for lost plane Stocks Area death.s 1 Section, 10 Pagn 2& Cents A Multimedie Inc. New~paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, April 11. 1989 Copyrtght8d 1!111 ___ Search ... __ '' '· ___ .. ____ Partly cloudy tonight. Low In 308. Wednesdaay, cloudy, high In mid 50s. 2715 BENNETT REVE~ PLAN - Federal drug chief William Bennett speaks to reporters Monday as be unvelll hb pla11 to fight drUg·relaled violence In the Nation's ~apltal. Looking on Is Attorney General Richard Thornburgh. UPI lem." The mayor then abruptly walked out of his news confer· ence without answering any questions. and guards. Bennett said the overall plan for the district would cost between $70 mi!Uon to $80 million. "If you do the crime, you are He stressed It did not hivolvenew going to do time,'' Thornburgh appropriations, but the shifting said. He added, however, that tlie . of previously approved money. long·term answer to drugs will not be won by law enforcement, Last year, the district had a but "on the battlefield of values." . record 372 homicides and the nation's highest murder rate. As of Monday, there had been 135 Kemp offered his own anti· homicides In 1989, including four drug Initiatives, Including mea· during the weekend. sures designed to more easily evict drug dealers from public Pollee es tlmate that at least 80 housing projects. Kem,l also said he planned to Install securitY ·percent of the hom lei des are drug·related. Many Involve rival devices at publiC housing progangs, some with teenage assasjects and, where necessary, sins, battling fo~ turf. circle the facilities with fences Cold chills most of.U. S. Ina, most of South Carolina and the northern part of Alabama. Scattered snow showers fell across portions of New York State and northern New England. Much of the nation had temper· a lures In the 20s and 30s Tuesday morning. Readings were In the 40s to lower 50s In the Pacltlc Nortllwes t and along much of the Gulf Coaai re&lon. · On Monday, record low temperature! were reached In more than 30 cltln from the Plains to the Great Lakes wllb readlnp as low aa the single dl&lta. ' By contrut, Los Allieles rep· tered a balmy '77toUowlniDearly a week of record·breaklng temperatures. · In Goodland, Kan., which received nearly a foot of lllOW Sllnday, tbe mercury Pluni..S to · a record 4 degrees Monday, ud " another mark for thedatewas set witlt a ~eading of 5 · above IQ Cheyenne, Wyo., the NWS said. Record lows set or tied Monday lnclud~: 10 degrees In Scotts)). luff, Neb.,llln Casper, Wyo.; 13 in Lander, Wyo.; 14 in Lansing, Mich .., and Grand Island, Neb.; 15 Ill Grand Rapids, Mich., 16 In Flint and Jacks9n, Mich.; 17 In Spencer, Iowa and E;au Claire, Wls; 18 In ChlcalfO; Dubuque, Iowa; Sioux Falls, S.D., South Bend, Ind., Toledo, Ohio, aDd Rockford, III.; 19 In Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, Ind., Lincoln, and Omaha, Neb., and Mansfield lllld . Akron, Oblo. · · . Other records set Monday; ·were: 20 cleareea In Detroit; Dei 'MoiMI and Sioux Clty,lnwa; 22 ·In Kanus, City, Mo., Fort :Wayne, llld., and Coneordla; Kall.; 23 Ia IndtanapoU., 24 In. Spr1qflel4, DL, llld ColiJIIbli. aild st. Joleph, Mo.' ucl 25 Ia 'l'opeU, Kaa. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 1989 cook creamer fouts lash