http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e9903b21899b690c313641e33a24418.pdf 69adb1ca0c13e0036054f80e516a8305 PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 13, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Srudents study around the world Gallia Christian School, Little · and guests. The students have been study· Kyger Road, Cheshire, held an open house, dinner and aucllon lng Mexico, France, Russia, recently for s tudents, parents Japan and Egypt. IN JAPAN - Karlssa ,Nuce, Gallipolis, left, and Elizabeth Langona, Cheshire, right, dressed In Japanese attire, look their turn greeting parents and guests at the open house. Students and facul iy dressed In costume of the country their room represented. Each room, representing a specific country, contained Information about that country In the form of displays, art work, maps, reports and artifacts. Dinner was prepared and served by the students. A main entree, side dish, anddessert was served representing each coun· try. After dinner, the children presented a short program which represented the country studied. To end the evening, an auction was held to raise funds for the school. Students, parents and friends auctioned off goods and services such as babysitting services, whole-house window washing, Ita I tan dinner for two, family portrait, will preparallon, tugboa t tour, decorated birthday cake, eight hours of carpentry work, and one room of wallpaper· !ng, just to mention a few. School officials deemed the auction a success, raising in excess of $600 for the evening. Gallia Christian School was founded in 1976 and serves grades K-12. For more lnforma· tion about Gallla Christian School, contact Cynthia Lan· gona, administrator, or Shirley Tabor, principal, at :!67-0306. Alfred news notes of recent visits, announcements Mr. and M~s . Richard Spencer and family, recently honored the Alfred Church with a soup, sandwich, and dessert luncheon on March 5. Rev . Don Archer · asked the blessing. Attendance for the day was 32 in Sunday school and 27 in c hurch. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole re· cently received word of the death of their friend, Chief Mas ter Sargent Charlie Toms , Dayton . Mrs . Wilber Parker visited her brother and his wife, Samuel and Cora Michael, Stiversville. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod are an nouncing the birth of a grand· -daughter, Ka!tUn, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Follrod, Athens . The grandparents re- Ohio Lottery Celtics beat cently visited the baby. Wi!Us Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va .. and Russell Parker, Da· visv!lle, W.Va., recently visited the Poole-Parker home. Dorothy Robi son returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital on March 9. NJ. Nets, 114-91 Pick3 858 8560 4 From left, Chris Triplett, Middleport; Jason Theiss, Bidwell; Jeremy Gatrell, Middleport; Erin Casto, Point Pleasant; and Angie Theiss, Bidwell, all students at GaiHa . . . PRESCRIPTIONS ANNUALLY LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION • Vol.39. No.215 Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 14, 1989 . 3 arraigned ·on charges William Dean Whittington, Eddie Patrick and Greg Laudermllt, indicted on charges in a recent Meigs County Grand Jury session, have been arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court reporis Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story. . Whlltington, of Middleport, was arraigned Mc;mday on two counts of felonious assault and one court offelony intimidation. Patrick, also of Middleport, was arraigned Friday on the same charges as Whittington. Charges against Whittington and Patrick stem from the same Jan . 31 incident in Middleport. In addition to the other charges, Patrick was also charged with one countof felony domestic violence, allegedly resulting from another Incident which happened on the same evening. Appointed as counsel for Whittington by .Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III was attorney John Lentes. Bond for Whittington was set at $10,000 and a trial date schedule<! for Aprll 17. · Appointed as counsel for Patrick was Attorney Charles Knight. Patrick's bond was set at $20,000 and a trial date also scheduled for April 17. Both men were remanded to the custody of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. Greg Laudermllt, of Middleport, as reported by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Linda Warner, was arraigned before Crow on Friday on a charge of aggravated burglary In connection with an incident on Feb. 8 In the Pomeroy area. Bond for Laudermllt was set at $7,500, He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and was held at the Meigs County Jail until Monday at which time he was able to post bond. Attorney Michael Mullen was appointed by the court as counsel for Lauderm!lt. IN EGYPT- Paul Anspach, Middleport, left, and Tim Hively, Rutland, right, dressed Ill Egyptian attire, greeted parents and ~ guests~! the open house held recently at Gallia Christian School. First birthday celebrated · The Racine United Methodist Women voted to give $100 to each of three families having trouble because of sickness, at a recent meeting of the group at .the church. Etta Mae Hi II presided over the meeting with Sue Grace having the program on "Peace, Like Bread, Must be Made Every Day.•• The group reported that the soup dinner was very successful, and the new chain prayer lists were handed out. It was voted to increase . the donation to the Senior Citizen Center to $25 a month. It was decided to begin making plans for the mother-daughter banquet. New purchases include drink· !ng glasses lor the kitchen and a coat rack. Ruth Smfth closed with prayer, and refreshments were served by Etta Mae Hill and Gladys Shields. r--=....c;FUNTSTONES VISINE ,~.&"tti, VITAMINS 60'S EYE DROPS flS oz. Brlttni Rose Hensley, daughter of Ron and Lori Hensley, cele· bra ted her first birthday recently at her home in Long Bottom. Cake and refreshments were servedlb Tiffany Hensley, Larry and Linda Hudson, Henry and reverly Hensley, . Melissa, Bob, enny, Candy, Jes!, P .J ., and Brent Hensley, Ron Capehart, John, Teresa, Rebecca , and Stephanie Evans, and B~ian Liter. IRON TABLE'I!-24'$ OR 12 HR. CAPSULES-tO'S TYLENOL CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE TABLE'IS 99 ... 469 RXODEIT DENTURE ADHESIVE CREAM 1 oz. 1.5 oz. 79 WEm .PLAX DENTAL RINSE SOFT & DR/ AMrJ.mll1llllAMT OR RI6HT 61/ARO A/tTUifJISI'IaAIIJ#I B OZ. J . . . ..,. 4111. 39 59 SAVIIIS EYERYIMY ON COCA COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID 12 ·~ OZ. CANS ""••••e..• HERR'S SNACKS All Varieties 11/a oz. lags 'o:,.=.,,:::-:,, ,c,:-::::,,.,~~,,.......o,it,...,..whll-,.,__,,.i,_,•db-y,,_Jw. MONDAY POMEROY - Bedford Town'sh ip Trustees will m eet in regu· la r session Monday night at 6 p.m . at the town hall . P_ r = ffi II SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN ale EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! • 1'11/CES EFFECTIVE IIIAIICH 13 THRU MARCH 19, !SBS • WE IIESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUAMTIT/fS • - - --·-· Alumni banquet slated RITE AID -~ RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY I OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 BRITTNI ROSE HENSLEY L ( ) ' By MARGARET CALDWELL OVP News stalf RIO GRANDE - Gubernator· !al candidate U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (R·Ohlo) only merit!· oned his 1990 campaign priori· ties, putting education as his top priority, as addressed Rio ·Grande College students last night at the fine arts center. "Education Is the number one priority. It Is the key to everything - jobs, sound business climate, the future. Evetythlng flows from education," DeWine said. In a private i.nierview, DeW!ne said the nation's eduatlon has gone through a reform, except for Ohio. "The reason Celeste's tax budget won't work is because people see no educational reform indicated. We're not getting a better product back. 0h!o is in the bottom four states in math. science, social studies and Eng· !ish, and the 18th from the bottom of student-teacher ratio," De· Wine·said. "We need true educa· tiona! reform." DeW!ne's goals will be to be a leader for the future of the state and manage the state and It's departments. "The 1990 election will be the most Important in this lifetime. It wjll determine whether the state will move forward and progress or whether it will return to the kind of administration we have had In the past eight years filled with slime, sleeze and corruption." Addressing the students, De· Wine discussed Bush's present position and Congress" opera· tlons as an Institution. Many of the national newspap· ers and magazines are analyzing Bush at this time, crllizlng his slow start in filling vacancies. But DeW!ne blames the time (See EDUCATION, page ~) A Multimadialnc. Newspaper . Principals, coaches are hired By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff School principals along with track and softball coaches were employed and graduation was set for May 21 at a lengthly meeting Monday night of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education held in the Central building. Given contracts by the Board following nearly an hour In executive session were Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School prin· c!pal; Gordon Fisher, assistant high school principal. and John Lisle, elementary principal, four years; and John Mora, Meigs Junior High principal, and Cha· rles Holliday, elementary princl· pal, two year contracts. Michael Edwards was hired as junior high track coach, John W. Porter as reserve baseball coach and Angela Edwards as ·the reserve softball coach, all for the 1988·89 school year. The reslgna· t!on of f{on Logan as freshman basketball coach was accepted. As for graduation on May 21, It was noted that seniors will be required to return to school on the following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to fulfill state attendance requirements. In other personnel matters, the board voted to employ John Teaford as a substitute teacher for the current school year, granted maternity leaves to Jamie ~laettnar !rom April18 to the end of the year, and to Mary Beth Musser from Apri128 to the end of the year. The resignation of Rufus U.S. SEN. MIKE DeWINE Browning as a cook was ac· cepted, a dock day was approved for Vicki Hal ey, and an unpaid medical leave for Leo Morris. Treasurer Jane Fry reported anticipated receipts of $103,3041n educational lottery excess funds for fiscal year 89. Plans are to use the monies for purchase of supplies and new equipment. The law does not permit any of the money to be used for salaries. The $39,089 balance In · the Chapter I fund headed by Wendy Halar was re-appropriated from teacher salaries (a carry-over from last year due to the lengthly teachers' strike) to materials and,supplies for the program. It was also noted that the Chapter program has been re-written to include math as well as reading. Supt. James Carpenter re· ported on the auction of the small parcel in Salem Township which was scheduled for noon today at the Central Board with a $2,000 · minimum . The superintendent was authorized to accept "a responsible bid over $2,000." The board voted to· e nter into purchased services agreements with Blue Streak Cab Co., for transportation. and with Shirley McDonald for tutoring of a handicapped. student. John Christopher Curtis was accepted as a tuition student at Meigs High School and the board entered into a self-funding dental plan with J . W. Didion effective Apr ill. Foliow!ng a lengthly discus· slon the board voted unanlrn· ously to alter the school calendar to make March 22 from 6 to 9 p.m and March 23 from g a.m. to 1 p.m. as a parent-teacher confer· ence day. Students will not at tend school on March 23. The board by a 3 to 2 vote first defeated that action, then passed a motion on the recommended parent-teacher conference day Urnes also designating March 27 as a make-up day . That action was la ter res· cinced by a:four to one vote with Robert Snowden voting no, when it was pointed out by the superintendent that the con tract with the Meigs Local Teachers Association provides for a com· m!ttee of teachers, two pr!nci· pals and the superinte nde nt to make the recommendations for times of make- up days: · Approval was given to the sixth. grade safety patrol fi eld trip to Washington D.C . May 4·1. In an executive session of nearly two hours prior to the transaction of other business before the board, two s uspe nsion appeals were heard. When the board members returned to open session It was announced that both suspensions we re upheld. Attending the meeting were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and Board members, Ro· bert Snowden, Bob Barton, Jeff Werry, Larry Rupe, and Richard Vaughan, president. Middleport council supporting . toll-free calls for counties By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution of support for the Bend Area Development Com· m!ttee' s proposed action toward securing toll-free telephone ser· vice between Meigs and Mason Counties was adopted by Middle· port Village Council at Monday night's meeting. The act!on was taken by Council In response to a letter from Bruce Reed In which he asked the vi!lage to support the comlttees' efforts. Emphasis will be on getting to!Hree service between Middleport-Pomeroy and Mason, Hartford and New Haven in West Virginia. Another meeting of the group was announced for Thursday at 7 p.m at Hartford with Mayor Fred Hoffman and Councilman Dewey Horton to represent Mid· dleport Council. Council gave a third reading and adopted the ordinance pro· v!ding for the sale of the village owned building on Race Street occupied by the Meigs County ·Department of Human Services. Purpose of the ordinance is to allow the village to legally transfer the building from the village to the Middleport Housing Corporation. As earlier explained by Hof· !man the transfer Is necessary because state law puts restraints on the leasing of property by one public entity to another public entity. Once the transfer has been completed then the village will contract , with the Middleport Housing Corporation so that the rent from the building will continue. to come Into the village treasury. A map of Hobson area which is a proposed territory for annexa· tlon to the village as prepared by Triplett Engineering was dis· played' at the meeting. It was reported that annexation takes the approval of more than 50 percent of the property owners. Councilman Bob Gilmore noted that the proposed area of annexation is on both sides of Route 7 in the Hobson area and Is located within easy access of utilities. As for other advantages to residents, he said annexation would reduce property insurance rates and provide residents with better pollee and fire protection. Hoffman read a letter from the Meigs County Health Depart· men! regarding a meeting to be held at 7: 30 Friday at the Senior Citizens Center at which time services of the departmeni will be detailed. Councilman Paul Gerard will represent Middle· port Village Council at the meeting: . Gerarel reported that he has not yet received Information on the Neighborhood Watch Pro· gram from the Department of Economic Development, Crimi· nal Justice Division. He also advised that he had not heard from Cablevlsion regard· lng fortnal!on Of a citizens advisory com!Dittee and dis· cussed the possibility of setting . up some sort of random che<:k with cable customers to deter· mine whether improvements in service are being made. Opening of the m!nlat ure golf course was discussed and will be reviewed with the recreation committee . Middleport's history as detailed In the· Larkins' History prjnted in 1949 was noted by Gerard who will have some excerpts copied for council members. Bill Slater of Hudson Street met with Council again to talk about the condition of that street as well as !Is location in relation to his property. He again asked council to confer with the sur· veyor who had done some work for property owners on Hudson to determine the street's exact location. He talked about the rocks and debris wh!c)l fall from the hill to the street and was assured village · workers will make an effort to keep It clear. The mayor's repott showed receipts in February of $5,146. Attending were Hoffman, Coun- ' c!lmen Horton, James Clat· worhty, Gilmore, Gerard, Wil· l!am Walters, and Jack Satterfield, and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Hearings set in tri--state theft ring 169 4I 89< was called shortly after that and Meigs County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jimmer Soulsby arrived on the scene about the same time as the coroner. According to Deputy Soulsby, the coroner ruled that Hayman hadexperlenceda heart attack. The victim had·a history of heart disease Soulsby said. After it was· determined that cause of death was not from the accident, OSP personnel turned the !nves t!gat!on over to Souls by. (See FATAL, page 5) 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Meigs graduation slated for May 21 Education priority for jobs, business 811'S WlrH C ...... 319 HEMOIIRIIIJIOAL OINTMENT Community calendar ( SUDAFED ·······-- -"J NASAL DECONGESTANT · PREPARATION H TRA.VIS HUBBARD WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club w!ll meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "West With POMEROY - The Disabled . the Night" by Beryl Markham. Ameri~an Veterans a nd its Auxll· ~, iary will meet Monday at 7p.m at The Racine-Southern Alumni the Butternut Ave., hall , PomeBanquet will be May 27, 6p.m.,at roy . Refreshments will be the Southern High School. served. Anyone wishing to have !nfor· mation sent to them or another TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs graduate may contact one of the Cou nty Board of Elections w!ll officers, Joyce Quillen at 949· meet at 4:30p.m. Tuesday at the 2695, Pam Diddle at 949-2749 Larry Circle at 949-2021, or Bobbi office on Meehan !c St . Hill at 247-4681. '!!339 79 Hensley family. observes birthday Travis Hubbard, son of Dave and Teresa Hubbard, celebrated his first bir thday on Feb. 27, at his home in Aiken, S.C. The theme was carried out wit h a teddy bear cake and cupcakes that were made by his mother. Attending the party,In add!· tlon tohisparents. were Norman. Judy. a nd Carrie Reynolds. Bob a nd Dorothy Brotherton, and Fel ix, Ann, and Ashley Mo!sant. Gi Its were sent from many family member s and a special call was received from his grandparents who sang " Happy Birthday. H A heart attack was apparently the cause of the death of Richard Hayman, 50, of Long Bottom, who died Monday morning in an auto accident on County Road 28, Bashan Road, about twotenthsaf a mile from County Road 31, St!versville Road. ·The accident occurred some· time around 10· a.m. near the Sutton Church. Rach,te EMS and the Ohio State Highway Patrol were cjllled at 10:16 a.m. Meigs County Coroner R.R. P!cke11..s Christian School, are dressed in Mexican attire to greet and serve parents and guests at the recent open house. UMW donate to families • • RITE AID PHARMACISTS Fatal accident investigated IN MEXICO - Chane~ of thunderstorms. Clearing and windy. Lows In (he 40s. Wednesday, partly cloudy and windy . I:Ughs in the lowers 50s. Pick4 I Four area residents, including was charged with grand theft. a Proctorville City Councilman, A third person · arrested In· were arrested Sunday afternoon valved in the al·l eged theft ring, In connection with a grand theft Pam Vinson, was scheduled to be ring involving West VIrginia, arraigned this afternoon. Kentucky and Ohio. The stolen Charles "Kit" Carson, was goods from surrounding stores arraigned In Lawrence County In were being re-sold to support connection with the theft ring. He Illegal drug habits. was charged with receiving Charles "Kit" Carson, Proc· stolen property. torvllle city councilman and According to Ron James, Law· owner of Kit Carson VIdeo in renee County Investigator, Car· Proctorville, was charged with son was arraigned yesterday receiving stolen goods and is · with the preliminary set for being held in Lawrence County Friday, 9:30 a.m. ln Lawrence County Municipal Court. He was jail. Pam VInson of Russell, Ky .., released on his own recognizance Carlotta Huff and Roger Huff, bond. "It was all drug-related," both of Chesapeake, were Prosecutor Brent Saunders said. charged with grand theft and are being held In the. Gallla County "Locai merchants were slitter· lng financial losses as a result of jail. • In GaiUpoUs Municipal Court lnd!vlduals needing money for Monday, Judge Joseph L. Cain their drug habits. They would set bond at $2,000 each for come to Gal Upolls three or four Car Iotta Huff, 29, and Roger K. times a week and walking way Huff, 33, both of Chesapeake. with $1,000 to $1,200 in stolen Their preliminary hearing was merchandise." set for Friday at 1 p.m. In a joint Investigation by the Carlotta Huff was charged GaiUa County Prosecutor's of· with aiding and abetting Roger flee and the Gallipolis City Huff in connection with an PoUce, more than $1,200 of alleged theft ring. Roger Huff merchandise st9len from three l Galllpolis stores were recovered. Saunders said his office and the city police, after working on the theft ring for more than a month, performed a surveillance on local stores Sunday afternoon. The suspects were seen enter· lng K mart Discount Department Store, 185 Upper River Rd., and were then followed to Revco Discount Drug Center, 308 Se' cond Ave. Officials fo IIowed the suspects further to Ames Department Store at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, where they were placed under arrest. · At that time, officials reco· vered $1,200 of stolen mere han· dlse, including 30 pre-recorded VCR tapes, fishing line, and film. Some or the merchandise also was stolen from Reeks Depart· ment Store, Second Street, Point Pleasant. Following the arrest, Saund· ers, Investigator Mike Fender· bosch and Detective Mike Tucker tailed a suspect to Law· renee County, where they observed the stolen items being purchased by Carson at the video (See HEARINGS, page 5) MERCHANDISE RECOVERED - Detective Mike Tucker, Sgt. Rocer Brandeberry and Pr011eeutor Brent Saunders look over and prepare tor the slora«e llf merchandise recovered lill part of a lrl-11tale theft ring Monday momlng. Four arre11111 were made In the allegedly drug-related grand theft ring, Including a ProclorvUie city councilman. (Tribune photo) • �Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA Q~ t5:m~ ~._...,..,~=·-=­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publis h· ers Assoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tfian 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters be pub- wm lished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Minimum wage: a defming issue By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -There are few Issues In American politics that more surely divide liberals and conservatives than the minimum wage. For liberals, establishment of a "living wage" Is a key to progressive economic and· social policy. They believe that private enterprise will exploit workers unless government sets minimum s't andards for pay and working conditions. · For conservatives, setting a mandatory wage for private employment Is contrary to the basic tenets of free enterprise. They believe minimum wages assess artificial coSts on goods and services and In the end hurt consumers and workers, especially beginners, more than employers. This argument has been going on since the first federal minimum wage was enacted during the New Deal. As the wage floor was raised from 40 cents an hour In a series of hard-fought battles and as coverage qf the minimum was expanded, the Issue of Its effect on new workers continued to be one of the main points of dispute. Opponents claimed minimum wages restricted employment because an employer had to pay a person with no experience just as much as a highly skilled worker. T-hey said studies and surveys had proved the minimum wage hurt young people seeking flrst jobs. Supporters responded that such an argument proved their point about exploitation - that the minimum wage was being used as a ceiling Instead of a floor. They said the charge that the minimum wage actually reduced jobs was never proved conclusively. This has· led to an impasse. The present $3.35 per hour minimum was set eight years ago and It has not been raised, despite Inflation of about 40 percent, because President Reagan Insisted on linking It to a permanent sub·mi~lmum wage for teenagers entering the job market. ' Opponents dubbed this the "Ray Kroc wage, " clalmimng the McDonald's founder wanted It to keep pay low for the young workers at his hamburger restaurants. The Democrats who controlled Congress blocked the sub· minimum wage for eight years, but they also were unable to push through an increase In the $3.35 wage, 'losing In a Senate filibuster just last year. · This year, the new Bush administration jumped quickly into the fray. endorsing an Increase to $4.25 over three years but Insisting that the $3.35 level be retained for newly hired workers for at least the first six months they are on the job. Die-hard liberals, such <.s Chairman Augustus Hawkins, D-Caiif., of the House Education and Labor Committee, denounced the ''training wage" Idea. The regular minimum wage always has been exactly that - the rate at w.hlch entry level workers are started, he said. But over the years, the liberals and the conservatives who have baltled over the minimum wage have found small patches of common ground several times and broken deadlocks over the amount or coverage of the minimum wage. ' Is there room for . compromise this year? Obviously. not Immediately. Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole told the Senate Labor Committee that President Bush would Insist on the training wage minimum and the $4.25 minimum. The committee promptly rejected the sub· minimum and added 40 cents to the administration top figure. But both sides are talking Increase and the idea of a time limit on the sub-minimum wage Is new. It might just mean a compromise Is in the works. utters to the editor Money makes the world go around Dear Editor: It Is odd In Ibis country the number of people whose favorite sport.ls damning the so called "rich". You know, anyone with a dollar In the bank and wbo pays his bills. the "rich" are fair game for many people who can't find enough blame to go around, especially at election time or when talk of taxes Is on the agenda. Fat-cat liberals always look at the "rich" with a practiced eye. Now look who Is crying for S(\me billionaire to buy out Eastern Airlines. It Is none other than some of the big labor bosses who have got a bear by the tall. Ordinarily they would not be caught dead associating with a billionaire. · Money is what makes world go ,1round. Lately some top political Interests want our major banks to write off their loans to countries like Mexico and Vene- zuela. The money In those banks did not come from the homeless and the street-people. Anybody who has brains enough to make money In the free enterprise system has brains enough to spend it. If more people were allowed to accumulate money the capitalistic system could operate as It is supposed to. There would be less need for state and federal grants cooked up and supervised by bureacrats with super smarts. In the final analysis the money passed around by grants comes !rom taxes. In China recently two tax collectors were killed by mobs. Grants are aimed at every Imaginable hole In the "Great Society". Even the Interest rates tendered are subs ldlzed by you guess who. Aw!, the "Great Society" ,it Is taking us !aster and faster to the walling wall. Gayle Price Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Floridian leads PBA Trustcorp ( Championship t<, : Jockey for position.__. . . :J~a:::.ck:.::.·. .:. :A:.n::::::d;;:;,er;....:s-=-on~a::..:.nd~D_a_le_V_an_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - Special Indocument room. Of the new terest groups are swarming assignments, the most unusual around the Capitol like bargain task may fall to T.H. Hancock hunters at a grand opening sale. and Associates. , The possibilities of a new session That firm will receive about $122,000 this year from the of Congress tantalize. "ambassador at large" for the The Interest groups are shopping for Influence, and this year "union of Burma." All Hancock has to do Is encourage Congress they can pick from 11,000 lobby· lsts to guide them down the to oust the government of unfamiliar aisles of Congress. Burma. Here Is the firm's Washington lobbyists - they mission as described in the prefer to call themselves consullobbyist filings : tants - compete fiercely to be "To obtain financial · support for the government of the union hired by th!" new crop of special Of Burma, to force the peaceful Interest groups each year. In exchange for cash, they promise resignation of the existing mil· to deliver their Client's pitch over ltary regime and relinquishment lunch, over cocktails, over of all government power to an dinner and in ,the cloakrooms of Interim government until free Congress. · elections can be held." No Our associate Jim Lynch exproblem. Congress is looking for amlned the early lobbyist filings some new freedom fighters to for 1989 piling up In a Sen.,;:a:.:;:te:-------. l WU'i(i, ~\\~i ~(JIJ t<.CK~tD .?;'4~b? ~l,.~~~l~iR. ~~. support - preferrably a group made by the Embassy of Turkey, which is paying $400,000 to a firm that can win this time. called International Advisors. In a more conventional lobby· The international advice Turkey ing vein, a rash of savings and Is how to make the most of wants loan Institutions hired Washing· Its relations with the United ton consultants to make sure that ~ ivhen the life preservers are States. Other foreign governments. being tossed out to that drowning Industry, they will be tossed In including Iceland, Canada. Co· lombla and Costa Rica, are also the right direction. dropping big dollars for lobbying The plastics industry is also In services this year. a panic after seeing proposed The oddball influence buyers recycling legislation. A branch of ' this year include the Helicopters the plastics .trade association Assoclatlon International, the calling Itself The Council for Beer Drinkers of America and Solid Waste Solutlons -a· name that reeks of false promise - is Citizens for a Drug Free Amer· paying a Washington consulting lea. They have all hired lobbyists firm $20,000 a month to convince in the past two months. The Congress that mandating recy· Florida Lime and Avocado Ad· ministration hired a Washington cling Is premature. firm for up to $250 an hour to The most ambitious new lobby· support a bill that would affect lng Investment this year has been the lime market. Of the early filings, no Washington firm came out with more contracts than Patton, Boggs and Blow, which charges up to $400 an hour for its services. Its new clients included Avon Products, a Colombian public relations firm, the Embassy of Iceland and a Costa Rican manufacturer. Why Is Patton. Boggs and Blow so popular? Influence. Its enor· mous staff could almost start a government. The personnel ros· ter includes a former U.S. senator from Maine, a former governor from Maryland, a former U.S. Treasury tax consul· tant, a former chief counsel for the Senate Foreign Affairs Com· mittee, a former Michigan con· gressman, a former federal transportation official and a former assistant U.S. attorney. Now you know where old bureau· crats and politicians 110 when they are put out to pasture. And now you also know what the average citizen is up against when he or she writes a letter to Influence an elected representa· live. Nobody ever said the pen was mightier than the dollar. ·O ur mission: waging democracynen Wattenberg That makes it difficult to keep 1 our defense establishment well fed - even though defense Is the Insurance policy needed to pre· vent Soviet Imperial recidivism. No readily apparent threat equals no easily appropriated money. Beyond that, America has serious Interests that cannot be expressed as "anti" anything. It Is time for a new bumper sticker. An American foreign policy, to be successful, must quicken the public pulse. Americans have a missionary streak, and democracy Is our mission. The new sticker should read "pro· democracy," That's what It was before Lenin. Woodrow Wilson pledged to "make the world safe for democracy." Theodore Roosevelt sought to export democracy. It wasn't perfect policy, but Amerl· can values were spread. Long before there was a Soviet Union, there was a U.S. foreign policy. That Is Important to remember after almost a half-century when one stark word defined our foreign policy: "anti· communist.'' Because that one· word foreign policy Is getting harder to maintain, we should look back to our roots and get on with our job. There Is nothing wrong with a bumper sticker foreign policy, when the bumper sticker Is accurate. "Anti-communist" was the right strategy when the Soviet was on the march and the intellectual banner of communism was flying high. Now the Soviets are at least temporarily on the defensive. Its army was humiliated In Afghan· !stan. Their economy Is falling. The Idea of communism, Soviet· style, has become laughable. This makes It hard to build a foreign policy based on anti· communism. The Russians ar· en't coming, at least not now. Radio Lib!!rty and Radio Free Europe broadcast to the Soviet Union and the East European satellite nations. Thanks to glasnost, jamm!ng has stopped. The stations are widely listened to, pushing communist govern· ments to open up even further. Raise the RFE / RL budget from $200 million per year to $250 million. Wage democracy first class. The United Stjltes Information Agency, which Includes the Voice o! America, runs 'on a budget of almost $1 billion per year. Raise it: build new VOA transmitters, reopen budget-savaged cultural centers. Budget cuts have slashed State Department spendIng, closing American consu· lates. Ridiculous! Give State more money. It's almost as if we've been running a muzzle· America foreign policy. The foreign aid budget has been cut. It ought to be increased and sharpened - and offered only to nations defending demo· cratlc values or moving toward them. Where Is the money going to come from? When you switch from "ant! communism" to ''pro-democracy," you can take some money from the defense spending. The best defense Is an offense. Democracy Is our lance. Foreign and economic policy has a big role to play. Support pro-Western Savimbi In Angola. Keep the heat on Ortega In Nicaragua. Support El Salvador. In Latin America we should offer debt relief to democratic govern· ments that are moving toward market-oriented economic reforms. (Typically, that debt was run up, and squandered, by earlier dictatorial regimes.) Eastern Europe, tl)e ancestJ;al home of tens of millions of Americans, Is where the rubber meets the road. That's where anti-communism and pro· democracy become the same policy. We ought to offer serious help as, and only as, those nations try to move toward freedom. It's a beginning. !t'.s the least we tan do. Democracy Is our destiny. , ' In the heart ·of Texas, oil days are over DALLAS (NEA) -Few people In Texas - or anywhere else In the country - were willing to acknowledge It at the time, but the beginning of the end for the domestic oil industry dates back more than three decades, to 1956. In' 1955, the number of explora· tory oil wells drilled nationally peaked at more than 3i,500. The decline that began In the follow· lng year has not abated to this day. Only 28,000 wells were sunk In 1957 and the total slumped .to 24,000 In 1958. The annual drilling rate held steady at slightly more than 20,000 In the 1960s, but by the early 1970s It dropped preclplt· ously to below 10,000. Indeed, another major - and equally unrecognized - turning ·, point was reached In 1970, when domes tic oil production peaked at 3.5 billion barrels. Production By United Press International never again reached that level and last year was just under 3.0 Today Is Tuesday, March 14, the 7:lrd day of 1989 with 292 to follow. billion barrels. The moon is In Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Because Texas accounted for The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. more of those wells and more of Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include that production than any other . Thomas Matshall, vice president under Woodrow Wilson, In 1854, state, Its economy was lnextrlca· railroad engineer Casey Jones In 1864, physicist Albert Einstein In bly linked to a pe,troleum Indus· 1879, bandleader Les Brown In 1912 (age 77), cartoonist Hank try that nobody her wanted to admit was fading. Ketcham ("Dennis the Menace") In ljl20 {age 69), astronaut Frank Borman in 1928 (age 61) , actor Michael Caine and composer Quincy Now, however, the reality Is Inescapable. As the state Jones In 1933 (both age 56), comedian Billy Crystal in 1947 {age 42), emerges from a prolonged ecoand Prince Albert, heir to the throne of Monaco, In 1958 {age 31). nomic slump that dates back to 1981, there Is a consensus that the On this date In history: . In 1812, the U.S. government authorized issue of America's first mythic Texas o! cattle-driving war bonds. to pay for military equipment for use against the British. cowboys and buccaneerlng oil drillers Is history. Although the wide prairie remains, fewer people live on it. The number of rural residents has been dwindling since 1940 and now accounts for only about 20 percent of the state's popula· lion. Fully hal! of Its people now live In the Dallas and Houston metropolitan areas. The new Texas Is exemplified by the J,C, Penney Co., which created 3,~00 new jobs when It moved Its corporate beadquar· ters from New York to Dallas, and the GTE Corp., which Is expected to create an additional 4,500 jobs when it moves Its telephone operations to Dallas. "We've drifted Into nor· malcy," says an official of the Greater Dallas Chamber of Com· merce. "We've rejoined the union." The leading contributor to the lowered expecta lions here Is a drastically scaled back oil and gas Industry, which. ac· counted !or 'J:7 percent of the state's economic activity In 1981 but only 15 percent today. The wrenching dislocation Texas has suffered In the 1980s Is, In great measure a product of a "drain America first" policy that made the United States In gen· eral and Texas l.n particular more Intensely exploited !or oil than any place else on the planet. James MacKenzie o! the World Resources Institute In Washing· ton, D.C., estlnlates that a total of a boutl90 billion barrels of oU will Today in history TOLEDO. Ohio <UP!) - Bob L ( Handley of Pompano Beach, Fla ., averaged 233.5 to capture the first·round lead Monday njght in the Professional Bowlers ~, Association $280,000 Trustcorp PBA National Championship. Handley , who Is gunning for his fifth PBA crown and first In two years, knocked over 1,868 pins In eight games. Scott Monteleone of New Or· leans, whose best tour finish Is SPARS FOR PRESS - IBF middleweight champ Michael Nunn, flflh place, owned the No. 2 spot right, ptayfulls spars with WBA middleweight champ Sumbu wi!}La 1,845_plnfalt Steve Hos· Kalambay, left, during a press ·conferen~e Monday. The two will kins, a rookie who qualified two It out for the combined IBF ·WBA middleweight Iitle March battle weeks ago for his first stepladder 25 at the Las Vegas llillon In a 12·round light. (UPI) finals, was In third place with 1,820 pins . Daniel Goepfert of Monroe, Wis., occupied fourth place after felling 1,817 pins. Four-time champion De.l Ballard Jr. of nle Bickerstaff. hospitalized for Auto Racing treatment of dehydration, ex· Richardson, Texas, who has Pancho Carter Monday en· already won. twice this year, tered In his 15th Indy 500 as haustlon and an ulcer, likely will completed the top five with a driver of two entries from the be released by the end of the 1,816 pin fall. Ballard is second on Leader Card team of Milwaukee. week. Bickerstaff, 45, became Ill this year's PBA earnings list. after his team arrived lnMI!wau· In 1985, Carter set what was then One of professional bowling's a Speedway record by winning kee Thursday .... Philadelphia 76ers forward Cliff Robinson was three "Triple Crown" events, . the pole position with a 212.583 unable to resume practice after this tournament features a field mph average. aggravating a knee Injury. Ro· of 360 and a first prize of $54,000. Baseball That's second only to the Sea· blnson, who has missed 47 games The July 24 Hall of Fame game gram's Coolers Open's $100,000 at Cooperstown, N.Y,, between this season, underwent arthros· copic surgery In January to top prize. the Boston Red Sox and Cincln· repair a splintered left patella The field will be cut to 90 natl Reds . is sold out. The game and resumed workouts last week. Wednesday night and, after eight comes a day after lnduct19n more games Thursday, to 24 for cerem·o nies for Carl Yast· ... Attendance in the CBA surpassed 1 million for t:heflrst time. match play Thursday night. rzemskl, Johnny Bench, Red The barrier was passed last Schoendlenst and AI Barllck, ... Friday night at Rapid City, S.D.· The Baseball Card Society wlll The regular season ends next publish a biweekly called the Nick Rapone, formerly with Professional Baseball Card Deal· Sunday. .. . The NBA named Temple and East Carolina, has ers Newsletter, listing the dealer Detroit Pistons guard Islah Tho· been hired as secondary coach bld and ask price for baseball mas Player of the Week for the for the University of Pittsburgh. cards printed from 1948·1989. period ending March 12. Thomas Rapone helped Ron Dicker-son averaged 25.8 points and 9.3 Basketball coach the Pitt secondary In 1979 assists In helping the Pistons to a Seattle su·persbnics Coach Ber· and 1980. 4·0 record. Sports in brief: _ __ SECOND PLACE WINNERS - This Bradbury fifth grade boys' basketball team took second place In the Meigs Local toumamen.t held at Meigs lligh School. They had an overall season of nlne to three. Lefllo rll{ht the group Is front, Paul Pullins and CharUe Miller, second row; Chad Burton, Willie Johnson, Richie Gilkey, Brent Hanson, Michael Franckowiak, Chris Chapman, Nicky Mills and Donald Goheen; with coaches, Sam Morrison Bob J'ohnson. New Yorkers t9p hockey's two best By United Press International The two best teams In the NHL lost Monday night to a pair of struggling teams from ·New York. The New York Rangers snapped their five-game losing streak with a 4-3 deciSion over the Calgary Flames, while the New York Islanders posted a 5·3 victory over Montreal that snapped the Canadlens' five· game winning streak. The Rangers moved Into a flrst·p'lace tie with Washington In the Patrick Division, each team with 78 points. Pittsburgh Is third with 77 points, The Islanders, once a perennial power, are last In the division. At New York, Tomas Sand· strom·~ second goal of the game broke a 3-3 tie with 4:59 remain· ing to lift the Rangers and snap Calgary's three-game unbeaten streak. Calgary, which trails Montreal by two points in the race for the best record In the NHL, tied the score 3·3 In the third period on goals by Mark Hunter and Joel Otto. New York's Carey Wilson then passed out from behind the Flames net to Cuy Lafleur, whose 6-foot shot was stopped by goal tender Rick Wamsley. The puck bounced off Wamsley ~nd appeared to be ·deflected in by Sandstrom, either with his hand or body. Wamsley protested the goal to referee Dan Maroue!U, but to no avail. "I think It hlt the handle of my stick or maybe It hlt my leg, but it's a goal," Sandstrom said. "The referee behind the net had a great view and called It right away .. He called It a goal and I'll take it." New York goal tender John vanblesbrouck posted his first victory over Calgary after an 0·5·1 record In his past six games against the Flames. · "Thls ·ls the first time our team beat Calgary this year," Van· blesl!rouck said. "It came at a great time. We played a 60· minute hockey game and got a late goal to win lt." At Montreal, Bryan Trottier broke a 3·3 tie with 2: 31 remain· lng as part of a three-goal outburst In the.thlrd period. The Islanders trailed 3·2 after two periods, but tied the score at 14:19 on an unassisted goal by David Valek. New York took the lead 3: 10 later. as Trottier posted himself. at the goal crease and tipped In a drive by Marc Bergevin. Brent Sutter scored ,Into an empty net with 21 sec9nds remaining to complete the scoring. "This shows that we don't glv~ up," Islanders Coach AI Arbour said. "Whenweweredown3·2we got some great goal tending from (rookie Mark) Fitzpatrick. · He didn't give Montreal that llttle cushion. He hung In tliere." New York led 2·0 after one period. Montreal outshot the Islanders 14·3 and scored three times In the second period to take ~lead. · "After fa!Hng behllnd 2·0, we regrouped In the second. But we thought we w.ere unbeatable and that Is no good," Montreal's Brian Skrudland said. "I can't explain what happened to us Jn third. I guess we didn't show up in the third." ,Hall of Fame game The July 24 Hall of Fame game at Cooperstown, N.Y., between the Boston Red Sox and Clncin· nati Rects Is sold out. The game comes a day after induction ceremonies for Carl Yast· rzemskl, Johnny Bench, Red Schoendienst and AI Bar lick .... The Baseball Card Society will publish a biweekly called the Professional Baseball Card Deal· ers Newsletter. listing the dealer bid and ask price for baseball cards printed from 1948-1989. Coach hired The Daily (USPS 10·940) A Dlvt.lon of MuUlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the- Ohio Valley Pub· Ushtng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph, 992·2156. Se· • cond class postage paid at Pomefoy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlllng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMAsTER: Send address changes to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St., PomerQY, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot II' Route One Week ............................... .... $1.40 One Monlh ................................. ~.10 One Year ........... ...................... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly ............ ...... ............. , ... 25 Cenls Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month The Pittsburgh Steelers signed linebacker Troy Stedman to a free-agent contract. .Stedman was placed on Kansas City's unprotected list Feb. 1 and Is the second player signed by the Steelers under the NFL own~rs' free agency proposal. Mark Calcavecchla, winner of $419,112 on the U.S. PCA Tour this year; leads the U.S. Ryder Cup standings, followed by Cur· tis Strange, Chip Beck and Tom Kite. ,,, Seve Ballesteros leads ranklngs. ., Inland DaUy Press Association and the Stedman signs Cqlcavecchia leads Se~tinel basts. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions _by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service 1s available. BLOCKED SHOT- John Ogrodnlck of the New York Rangers shoots through his legs, but Calgary Flames goalie Rick Wamsley blocks the disc with his pads during first period action In New York Monday night. {UPI) Mlllt SubscrlplloM lnalde Melp County 13 Weeks ................... .... ,, ....... ,. $19.24 26 Weeks ....... .... ........... .. ...... ... . $37.96 52 Weeks .... ....... ,....... , ......... ... .. $74.36 OUtiJI4e Melp County 13 Weeks ..... ..................... ........ $20.1!0 ' 26 Weeks ......... ........................ , S40.30 52 Weeks ..................... ............. $75,10 Robert Walters: ever be produced In the contlgu· ous 48· states. More than three- choice b11 t to turn elsewhere for · fourths of that amount already future supplies - but that · has been depleted and 90 percent alternative is part of a long· : will be gone by early In the next developing unexpectedly ·lm· · century. · posed upon us. Even fn Alaska production at Some time In the early to · the giant Sadlerochit field near middle 1990s, It shOuld exceed 50 : Prudhoe Bay peaked last No· percent. There are serious prob- · vember at slightly more than 2 !ems associated with having billion barrels per day and has • more than half of all the coun· since declined. try's oil needs filled through Having consumed Its own Imports, but It Is hardly a cause resources first, the nation has no for panic. 's World ....-_;;;~ NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS81CIATION Ea&M!r nCo nlere•ce Atlantli! DMalon New Vork W L Pct. ~ GB 41 18 .183 - PbU.delpW• 3~ Team Bo8tln1 W•hlnKton New JerEY Charlotte .541 8'11 :U 30 .518 211 :t.1 .nt Zll lOI;i : n-, 2:1 oiO .H5 II 4~ .1411 19'n 21% Cenlrul Dlvlalon 45 Cleo.·lli!Uid 17 .728 .m u •• De&rott ' , 41 II .lill Milwaukee S7 u .1&1 38 2t .601 n " .!711 Atlan&a ....... Chlcqo - %: 3~ 'Hi 8 nM: " 'eslerq Conlerenre Mldwell Dvlslun W T oam Uloh Dallao MIBml L Pet. GB St ts .ftt 1'1 .567 f% Je 31 .SII 1 SJ 38 .518 1% II 45 .!If: !!% I S2 .148 !t~ :w Ho•••• Den¥er SanAnlodo Pl'dfic Divis loa LA L111kel'l 14 18 .110 Phoe•b: 3S 's .II!J 1% Se.Uie :JI %~ .511 '7% Golden Stale $1 !I .H~ 9 Porllalld HI H .5118 12% Sacrarf!enlo 17 U .n4 21 L" Olpper!l 13 II .zta U MondiO''II ruullll Roa&on Jlf, New Jer.er II W-"lnJlon Ill. Sultle Itt Pboelib: I II, Ml diN Olleap Ill, 11141- II MIJ.,....IIee Ill. Dalila II lA Olpterl Ill, San Aatoalt_ Utah 18, Oew~ U LA Laken 17, lloullll•n H "SOMEBODY GOOFED! Ve vent to contact ze 'hacker' who steals American defense secrets." · ; Qlcap. a. ...... 111111 New 1'•rllat Del Nit, nlpi Denwr at Mllwu lee. allht Hou•on a18aa Alatonla, nlcht C1e¥el~ at Plloealx, nl&fll Sacn.menao at LA Clippers, nllftl Dallal at Golden State, Dlpt NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Walm CGnf8'ence Pal rick Dlvllsktn Team WedrtHIIIIt '• (IIII'IM ln .... at lot&oa. ni&M W L T ...... 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I Mason Point Pleasant \. �Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Revamped backcourt, bench . push Celtics over .500 mark By JEFF SHAIN baskets and an assist which led to UPI Sports Writer · a fast -oreal< layup by Kevin The Boston Celtlcs' return McHale. He finished with eighl above rhe .500 mark can't be poinls. I raced to the usual core of Dennis Johnson scored 14 players. Instead, 'a revamped polnls, while McHale finished backcourt and bench have trig· with 13, Ed Pinckney 12. Brian gered the surge. Shaw 11 and Robert Parish 10. Reggie Lewis scored 23 points "When Parish -gets only 10 and reserve guards Jim Paxson (points) and McHale has 13 and and Kelvin Upshaw triggered a we still ger' blown out. you know 17·4 ru n in the opening six lhings are bad," New Jersey forward Roy Hinson said. minutes of the second quarter Monday nigh!, leading the Cel· Mike McGee scored 23 to pace tics to a 114-91 roul over lhe New the Nets, while Lester Conner Jersey Nets. · and Dennis Hopson each conlribThe victory gave I he Celtics a uted 13. New Jersey shot 32 record of 31-30,the!lrsltlmethey percent in the firs! half, hitting surpassed the .500 mark since just six of 21 shots in the second Dec. 18. quarter. "We had a pos.i llve response "The baskel jus! seemed lo (rom the bench," Boston Coach keep getting smaller and Jimmy Rodgers said. "Upshaw smaller, while .the ball looked like It was gelling bigger and has.had an excellent two games. I like thai we'vebeenabletocome bigger on us," ~ New Jersey back wllh solid back·to·back forward Buck Williams said. performances." "Aller a while 11 seemed like we Paxson and Upshaw, who were shooting a beach bali. " keyed Boston's 121-115 come- . The Nets los I their fourth game from-behind triumph Sunday In a row and their sevenlh over Denver, broke the game consecutive road contesl. open in the second quarter Bullets 106, SuperSonics 101 againsllhe Nels. At Landover, Md ., Bernard Paxson, who came off the King scored 20 points, including : bench and finished with 12 points. two fourth-quarter baskets lo nailed an 18-foot jumper to ignite blunt a Seal tie rally, lo spark lhe Boston's 6-0 run to start the Bullets to their ninth straight home victory. Jell Malone led second quarlet:. Alter New Jer· sey answered with a pair of Washington with 25 points and baskets, the Celtlcs used ·a 11·0 Darrell Walker added 20 . Dale run In lhe next 2:11. puUing Ellis led Seal tie with 28 polnls. ahead 46-27 with 6:16 left In the Suns 112, Heat 104 AI Miami, Eddie Johnson half. Upshaw, playing his second scored eight polnls, including game since being signed to a lwo three-pointers, in the final 10-day conlracl, lriggered the three minutes and finished with Celtics' spur! wilh a pair of 16 points as Ihe Suns broke a • · Rio Grande splits Saturday doubleheader with Bluffton hand around the ballto block Kareem'sshotin the first quarter of Monday night's game in the Forum In Los Angeles. (UPI) NO RESPECT - Houston postman Akeem Olajuwon (34) shows no respect for the Lakers' Kareem Abdui-Jabbar as Olajuwon wraps his Baseball Hall of Fame Game between Reds, Red Sox sold out , By JEFF SHAIN Ut'l Sports Writer Officials of the &seball Hall of Fame announced Monday the ~nnual game that accompanies Induction ceremonies has sold out. Hall of Fame director Howard Talbot said over-the-counter tickets went quickly for the Hall of Fame Game, which th is year sends the Boston Red Sox against the Cincinnati Reds on Monday, July 24. The remainder of the tickets for 9,800-seal Doubleday Field were sold through mail order. Hall of Fame induction ceremonies will be held Sunday, J uly 23. Former Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, former Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemski, former Cardinals Infielder Red Schoendienst and former umpire AI Bar lick will be enshrined at !hal time. In sprlngtrainingcamps, some teams made their firs! roster cuts or the preseason . The Chicago Cubs rei urned four non-roster players lo their minor-league camp, including lop 1988 draft choice Ty Griffin. The Philadelphia Phillies sent four players lo minor-league camp and assigned pitcher Bob Scanlan outright to Philadel· phla's Triple-A farm club at Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Toronlo assigned 10 players 10 lis minor-league camp, including ·outfielder Sll Campusano, who was the Blue Jays' Opening Day centerflelder. The Atlanra Braves also reassigned 10 players to minor-lo>ague camp. In Grapefruil League acl ion, St. Louis ripped Housr on 8-1. Allanta topped Baltimore 3·1. Cincinnati's splil squads los! 8-7 to Minnesota and 7-5 to Texas, Monlreal nipped the New York Mets 4·3 In 11 innings. Detroit clubbed Los Angeles 11 ·3, To· ronto blanked Plllsburgh 2-0, Boston and Kansas City tied 7-71n a game called afler. 13 innings, and the Chicago While Sox spill squads beat Philadelphia 11 -6 and lost 3-2 in 10 innings 10 lhe New York Yankees. In the Cactus League in Arizona, the Chicago Cubs blanked San Francisco 6-0, Cleveland clipped California 5·3, Milwau· kec defeated San Diego 8-4 and Seattle topped Oakland 7·4. At St. Petersburg, Fla., Jose DeLeon blanked Hou ston on one hit over five innings to lead lhe Cardinals. Milt Thompson and Willie McGee each drove in·lwo runs for St. Louis. At Miami, Jody Davis and Ed Whited hit solo home runs lo lead ' the Braves past ll)e Orioles. Allanta starler Tom Glavine !owned his spring earned run average lo 0. 75 with five score· less Innings, allowing lhree hil s and a walk. At Plant Cily, Fla.. Rafael DeLima cracked a two-run single off Rob Dibble in lhe eighlh In ning to lift ·. the Twins over Cincinna li. AI Newman had rhree hits for lhe Twins, Including rwo doubles a nd an RBI. AI Pori Charlotle, Fla .. Bobby Meacham s troked a two-run single in the sevenlh Inning, leading Texas past the Reds. Eric Da vis clubbed a three-run homer and a single for Cincinnati. At West Pa lm tleacp, Fla ., Marly Pevey singlea with one out in lhe lllh to score Marquis Grissom with the winning run for Monrreal. ,The game-winning hit came o!f Mel s reliever Jack Savage. AI Lakeland ,. Fla., Scolt Lu· sader belted lwo home runs and drove in fi ve runs to power Del roil pas I Los Angeles. Dodgers staner Ore! Hershiser allowed 10 runs .on 10 hils in five innings of work. · At Dunedin, Fla., Jeff Mussel· man pitched four hllless innings and four relievers blanked Pittsburgh' lhe rest of the way to lead the Blue Jays. Tony Fernandez and · George Bell drove home · Toronlo's runs in the first inning. At Wlnrer Haven, Fla., Jim Rice, Mike Greenwell and Ed Romero hit home runs to help Boston ti'e Kansas Clly. The game was called afler 13 innings because the Royals ran out of pitchers. AI Clearwater, Fla.. Mat! Merullo ·hil two home runs and knocked in five runs to lead a White Sox splil squad over Philadelphia. Robin Venlura. the 1988 college Player of rhe Year, added three RBI singles for Ch icago. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla . , Mike Woodard hit a solo home run In Ihe boltom of the renth inning to lifllhe Yankees over a While Sox split squad. The v ic lory was New York's sevenlh straighl !his s pring. AI Mesa, Ariz., Scott Sander· son. Jeff Plco and Calvin Schi' raldl limited San Francisco to three hits as the Cubs broke uielr eight-game spring losing skid. Ryne Sandberg stroked two hits for Chicago. AI Tucson, Ariz., Brook Jacoby broke a 3·3 lie with a run-scoring single in the third inning to lead the Indians past California. Mel Hall added an Insurance run In the flflh with a sacrifice fly. AI Chandler. Ariz .. Paul Moli· tor drove in 1hree runs with a single. double and home run to lead Milwaukee past San Diego. The Brewers rallied to score fo ur runs in both the scven lh and eight h innings for the victory . At Phoenix , J ay Buhner hit a three-run home run to highlight a five-run ninth inning as lhe Mariners topped Oakland. Seattle's victory broke a six-ga me winning streak for the Athletics. ·Three Rutland teams capture top trophies ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs Local Element ary tournamenl fi nal s were staged before an enthusiastic gathering at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium wilh three Rulland teams capturing top spols and a Pomeroy entr y taking lhe fourth first place trophies. In the opener, Coach Weldon Bartrum's fourth-grade Rutland tea in posted a 34·12 win over their Pomeroy co unterparts, coached by Benny Wrigh l. Jeremy Pierce can ned 18 for the winners to take game honors and Joe Hill. along wilh Sco11 Milch. had four points each for Pomeroy. Game two saw Jeff Fit zwater and Ry an Hamon learn up for all oft he Rull a nd 5th grade points as !hey downed Bradbury flflhgraders 26-19 . Brent Han son's nine-point e ffort was tops for Bradbury. Larry Richmond was the Rutland men lor while Bobby Johnson and Sam Morrison di· reeled lhe Bradbury squad. Kalhy Edwards' sixlh-graders from Pomeroy broke the Ru Hand siring as they look a 42 -18 ·decision from the red-and-black sixth graders of Coach Bill Kennedy . Top scorers for Pomeroy were Adam Krawsczyn (12) and Benny Ewing 1111. Eric Jones accounted for seven to lead Ihe Rutland team In scoring. Vanessa Compslon had 18 points for Bradbury before she went to lhe benc'h with five personals in a 31-22 loss to Rutland in girls action. For the winning Debbie Musser Ru !land squad, Ashley Roush tallied 12 ppinls. Beth Schneider coached the Bradbury girls. Tournament director Gordon Fisher extended congralulatlons to ail who participated In the successful program . Rio · Grande's Redmen exploded for 10 runs in the sixth l'nnlng of the first game of Saiurday's doubleheader agalnsl visiting Biufflon before being limited to half that total on their way to losing the second game. In lhe firs! conies!, Bluffton denied lhe plate three times in lhe top of the sixth before RG freshman Brenl Bissell hil a home run lo slart the Redmen sixlh. That set the stage for teammate Shawn Haning to knock in the two runs !hal tied the game. Then the Redmen proceeded lo hammer Bluffton moundsman Sammons further and ev.e ntually hand him the loss . Top hitter's for the Redmen were Haning (3·4), Herb Sharfe· naker (3·3) and Bissell (2·4). Rio hurler AI Sleradzki went the distance and and surren· dered 11 hits in the Redmen's 10-4 victory. Score by Innings Biufflon 001-0 0 3-0-4-11-2 Rio Grande 000-0 0 10-xl0-16-0 The second game, claimed by Bluffton by a 5·2 counl, saw the visitors "go ahead 5·0 before we did anything," said Rio Grande coach Dave Oglesby. For the guesls, Henderson went 2 for 5; for the Redmen , Scot! Gheen provided lhe rare fireworks wilh a two-run home run in lhe sixth inning. Score by Innings 100-003-1-5·11·1 Bluffton Rio Grande 000-002·0-2·6-2 The Redmen , who hosted Wesl Virginia State this afternoon, will play hosl to a Saturday baseball tripleheader scheduled to star! al 10 a.m. In the lirsl game the Redmen will play Geneva (Pa.) College, and at 1 p.m. Geneva will lace Capilal. The Redmen will take on Capital at 3 p.m. Howard, Sheets to wrestle in all-star meet tonight in Athens Meigs wrestlers Wes Howard and Jared Sheets will participate on opposite squads in the third annual Southeastern Ohio All· Slar Wrestling Match, to be held lonight at 7 at Athens High School's McAfee Gymnasium. Some of the participants chosen to parlicipate were quail· · flers for this year's state tourna· men!, including Nelsonville· York's Mall Yinger lll2 pounds) ' and Warren Local's Heath Ed· dlebiule (}89), both of whom were slate champions; Warren's Mall McCoy 1125) , who placed third; and N-Y heavyweight Shawn Ward, who placed sixth. N· Y coach Tom McLaughlin. whose Buckeyes won the TVC and placed 101h in the slate, will coach the North team, while Warren skipper Marly Santini. whose Warriors won the SEOAL title 'and look fourth In the state, will head lhe South squad. On the card for tonlghl will be 1North vs. South): · 103- John Ireton (Logan) vs. Kevin Hood (Warren) 112 - Matt Yinger IN·Y) vs. Mike Hall· (Warren) 119 - Allen Gaskins (Ma· rlettal vs. Dan Wyricn !Logan) 125 - Mall McCoy (Warren) vs. Shad Mace (Logan) 130 Mike Kaneshage •INCOME TAX PREPARATION •INDIVIDUAl •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. EVENINGS II< SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT - . !Athens) vs. Craig Genllle (Warren) I 135- Scott Fickel (Logan) vs'. Brian Call IN·Yl 140- Ron Henthorn (Warren ) vs. Trent Ball (N·YI 145- Rob Bayles (Warren) vs. Wes Howard (Meigs) 152- Jeff Stimmel (Logan) vs. Matt Warden (Marietta) 160- Rob! Wil)grove (Warren ) vs. Jeff Lear (Logan) 171- Jarod Sheets (Meigs) vs. Derek Atherton !Athens) 189 - To be announced vs. Heath Eddleblute (Warren) Hwt.- Shawn Ward (N·Y) vs. Adam West (Warren) In lasl year's meet , the South won 32-20, which included seven individual match wins. Admission Is $2 per person. r Iil -~ Lt::~~~~~~~::~-~ 6 Preferred dri-ers deserve preferred rates There should be special car insurance for more r\ature, safer driv- ers. Now there is. It's State Auto Companies' Medal -· ist Auto policy . Th_e rates are lower. The coverages are brot~der. If you have had no violations or atfault accidents for three years and are at least 25 years old, you could be qualified to become a Medalist policyholder, enjoying special. re duced rates. And if you are middle-aged (45- 641. you'll got tho biggest •ate break of all. What's more, as a Medalist policyholder you are not charged for your first accident. That' seftective immediately, too. There's no three year waiting period to qualify, once you own a Medalist policy. · Call us about this car insuranc~ breakthrough for safe drivers. R,R~AN ~­ -wf!~~.~Jt..:. . 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY 992'6687 ~SbtteAuto lllhJ Insurance SPIC1~l1NSUMNCE PROOUCTS _ _ _...,;.:FO~RSPECIAL PEOP_I! __ __ ...,. Alignment We'll align yaur front wheels, setting all adjust. able angles to manufactur· er's original sptcificatioM. Melt domestic and import cars. I I I S14951I Parts Extra, If N•docl See us ·For Dependable Qualjty and Courteous Services For AU Your Under Car Services. I SMITH and ASSOCIATES CAIHT 111111•1 992-5995 196 Wolf S.CHd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2094 L. ~e:g.;A;;r.;;a~ ..I I ---·- A.c. At Green made one of rwo free throws wilh one second left ,' capping a 9-0 game-ending run for lhe Lakers. Magin Johnson' posted his 121h triple-double of~ the year wilh 19 ponls, 12 rebounds and 11 assists as the Lakers won their fifth slraight : Akeem Olajuwon paced Houston with 30 poinls and 11 rebound s. · -aiNDER THE CAR~, I . I I lhree-game losing slreak. Kevin · Johnson led Phoenix with 22 poinls. while Tom Cha mbers added 20. Billy Thompson led the Heat wilh 16 points Bulls 122, Pacers 90 At Chicago, Michael Jordan picked up his fourlh triple-do uble' of lhe season and Craig Hodges hil a club-record five lhreepointers. in the ~eco nd quarter to lead the Bulls. Jordan finished wilh 21 points. 14 rebounds and 14 assists. Rik Smits led the Pacers with 25 points , whil~ Scoll Skiles added 18. Bucks li I, Mavericks 95 AI Dallas, Paul Pressey and Terry Cummings igniled a 12· poinl Milwaukee run in the third quarter as the Bucks won lhelr fifth strai~hl game. Cummings paced Milwaukee with 25 points. while Jack Sikma had 17 and Pressey 16. Adrian Dantl~y· scored 18 points lo lead Dallas , which lost ils third slralght game. Clippers 115, SpurS 103 At San Antonio, Benoit Benjamin scored 29 points as Ihe ' Clippers broke a 20-game road· losing slreak and won their third game of the season away from home. Two of the Clippers' road viclories have come in San Antonio. Gary Grant added 23 : points for Los Angeles, while Willie Anderson led lhe Spurs with 18. Jazz 98, Cavaliers 83 At Sail Lake City, ~arl Malone scored 25 points and Utah sel a club record by holding Cleveland , to jusl 27 first-half points. The Cavaliers hit just fourofl8shols ' in lhe firs! quarter, flnlshingwilh 11 points. Ron Harper led Cleve· land with 20 points, while Larry Nance added 19. ---- EMS reports seven calls Meigs County Emergency aulo accident on Owl Hollow Medical Services reports seven Road to Veterans. Memorial calls Monday; Racine at 10:16 Hospital; Middleport at3: 27 p.m. a.m. to an auto accident on to Holzer CliniC lor Charles Boyd County Road 28 for Richard to Holzer Medical Center; Ru· Hayman who was dead on tland al 4: 32 p.m. to Mud Fork arrival; Tuppers Plains at 11 :38 , Rc>ad for Hal ljarmon to Vetea.m. to ROute 7 for Trina Swiger rans Memorial Hospital; Middleto St. Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers port squad~ at 10: 09_,I!.m. transPlains at 12: 25 p.m. transported ported Charles Cox, -Dale Lucy, Jennl and Kenny Rexrod form an Terry Pailock and Rick Muncie au to accident on Owl Hollow from an auto accident on Second Road to Veterans Memorial Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy transported Hospital. Robert Gibson from the same ---Area James W. Evans deaths~ . --Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· lowing a short illness. Mr. Hunter had made his home In Middleport for the past 30 years with the late James Wolfe and Martha Wolfe, who survives. Mr. Hunter was a native of the McConnelsville area where his funeral and burial took place Monday. Meigs County Court ' POMEROY Thirty-one cases were processed last week in Meigs County Court according to infprmatlon released by County Court Judge P atrlck O'Brien. Fined were Duane G. Tuttle, Racine, $300 and cos Is, 10 days In jail. 120 day license suspension, DWI; costs only for failure to control; John G. Hayes, Middle· port, $250 and costs, three days In jail, DWI; costs onJy for failure to control; Linda Barber, Reeds· . ville, $75 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended to one day, one year probation, restraining order issued, criminal trespassing; $25 and costs for disorderly conduct; Betly Bush, · Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days In jail to be suspended if valid license Is obtained within 60 days, no operator's license. A I James Wilford Evans, 80, of Lower River Road , Gallipolis, died Monday at his reside11ce. Born Jan. 27,19091n Covington, Va. , he was a son of the late Robert Lee Evans and Anna Dove Plymale Evans. Surivlng are his wife, 1\<Jary Gertrude Baln Evans, whom he married May 5. 1934 in Cattlets- Richard B. Hayman burg, Ky.; one son, Jerry Evans of Gallipolis; two daughters, Richard Barron Hayman, 50, of Mts. Paul Dean (Jean) Niday of Long Bottom, died unexpectedly Patriot Star Route and Mrs. Paul on Monday morning when he James Sanford, Clyde, $10 and (Joyce) Watters of Mt. Vernon, apparently suffered a fatal heart cosls, stop sign; Stephen R. Ohio; eight grandchildren, two altack as · he was driving his Donohue, Pomeroy, $10 and stepgrandchlldren and three vehicle on County Road 28 cosls, failed to display valid great-grandchildren. registration; Harrison Runyon, (Bas han Road) near Racine. Also surviving are one brother, Born Sept. 4, I938 at Long Nelsonville, $5 and costs, unsafe Claude Evans of Gallipolis; and Bollom, Mr . Hayman was a son vehicle; Cynthia Freeman, three sisters, Virginia Hoyt of of the late Guy Hayman and Pomeroy, $20 and costs; failure Pomeroy, Ruby Houck of Galli· Ernestine Barton Hayman, who to control; Carl Wray , Crown polis, and Erma Evans of survives. City, $25 and cosls, no HUT Gallipolis . sticker; Donald Chambers, Mr. Hayman was an electriHe was preceded in death by cian . and a retired construction Athens, $10 and costs, failed to four brothers and one son, worker affiliated with IBEW display valid registration. Charles Dean Evans. Local 835, Jackson, Tennessee. He was a member of Ohio He was a veteran of the- U.S. ' Fined for speeding were Bryan Chapel Church, Gallla Masonic Army and a member of the K. White, Pomeroy. $22 and Lodge 469 In Eureka of which he Racine Gun Club. cosls; Agnes Sellers, Porlland, was a 50-year member, Chapter Survivors Include two sons and $26 and costs; Vernon R. Little, Council and Commandry 79 and daughters-i n-law, Michael RiMiddleport, $26 and costs; Van the Scottish Rite Valley of chard and Kaleen Hayman, Willford, Middleport, $21 and Columbus. Reedsville, and Gregory Thomas cosrs; Charles McCormick, Gal· Services will be conducted and Pat Hayman, Long Bottom; lipolis, $24 and costs; Ralph Thursday, 2p.m. , Waugh·Halley· one brother, Guy T. Hayman, Gerald, Fairmont, W.Va-., $23 Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. Long Bottom; six sisters, CaRick Vilardo ofrlclatlng. Burial thryne Fruend of Indianapolis, ..and costs; Mary Maxey, Hart· ford , W.Va.,$22andcosts; Terry follows In Mound H!il Cemetery. Ind., Barbara Fltzpalrlck of Smith, Parkersburg, W.Va., $22 Friends may call at the funeral Lancaster, Sharon Filzpat rick of and costs; Jack L. Fulton, home Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m. and Lancaster, Margaret Howard of Athens, $28 and costs; Gary 7 to 9 p.m. Mountain Home, Idaho, Lila ~ugene Oakes, Rutland, $24 and Masonic services will be 8: 30 Ridenour of Long Boltom and cosls; Barney Mainer, Huntingp.m. by GalllaLodge469Eureka . , Connie Hili of Racine; three ton, W.Va. $22 and costs; Loretta In lieu of flowers, contributions grandchildren, Jennifer and JuS. Baumann, Columbus, $22 and may be sent to the Senior Citizens 1ie Hayman of Long Bottom, and cosls; Wilma W. McClellan, Kitts P.O. Box 411, Gallipolis or Christ Joshua Hayman of Reedsville; Hill, $21 and costs; Stephen United Methodisl Church, Eu- several nieces and nephews; and Wilcoxen, Gallipolis, $25 and . reka Star Route box 104. a special friend, Edie Nance of costs. Pallbearers will be Dewayne Rutland. Evans, Dwight Evans, Mike SerVices will be Thursday, 2 Halter, Charles Stewart, Gary p.m ., at the White Funeral Bonds were forfeited In county Baker, Jay Carter . and Joel Home, Coolville, with Joe Mas· court by Cletis Dalton, Albany, Carier. ters officiating. Burial will be in $50, disorderly conduct; Otis Sand Hill Cemetery al Long Horton, Coal City, W.Va., $50, William Hunter Boltom. Friends may call at the speeding; Shelly Stobart. Po'1'efuneral home on Wednesday roy, $40, no seat belt; Jerry William !Willie) Hunter, 82, of Stobart, Albany , $40, no seat belt. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Middleport, died Saturday at \ Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: A chance of thunder· storms early, then clearing and COI'Itlnued windy. Lows will be between 40 and 45. Winds becom· lng southwest 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and windy, with highs between 45and 50. Ohio's E><tended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Increasing cloudiness Thurs· day with a chance of snow or rain Thursday night. Education... (From EDUCATION, page 1) frame In which Bush has to fill those appointments. Congress has problems ali its own, beginning with leaks and political action committees (PACs), DeWine sa id, critizlng both Congress and PACs The Southern Local Band cook book Is now In print and is being sold for $5 a copy . You can get .-y our book from any band ·· member, any band booster, or you can place an order by calling 949-2338. -------hear of the Bush Ever Run Church? Neither did I. • However, Wes Gilkey of Mid· : dleport with his trusty 111etal Hearings ... (From HEARINGS, page 1) slore. In cooperation with the Law rence County Sheriff Dan Hleronlmus, Carson was arrested. Official recovered an estimated $75,000 worth of stole VCR lanes in the store. The merchandise stolen from local merchanls were being sold at approximately one· third of the retail value lo enable the members of the thefl ring lo purchase illegal drugs. "It sounded like a slot machine when the merchandise fell from I heir Inside their jackets," ·saunders said. "You could hardly tell they had anything on them," Sgt. Roger Brandeberry said. "They were selling the items to pay for their drugs." . 1984 GMC "S 15" JIMMY 4 WHEEL DRIVE V-6· motor. air cond., AM-FM·Stereo. cruise. aluminum wheels. 2 tone paint. Extra cleanl CALL 992·2174 1983 NISSAN 200 SX 2 DOOR Lass than 44,000 actual miles. air cond., 2 tone paint, ~ electric windows, rear wiper, defroster. THIS IS A NICE ONE I CALL 992-2174 The Meigs County Shepherds Club will meet at the Extension Office at 7 p.m Th,ursday . 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD L.E. 2 door, sunroof, luggage rack. automatic and more. THIS IS A VERY CLEAN CARl CALL 992·2174 WHAT KIND OF DEPRECIATION RATE APPLIES TO THE BUSINESS USE OF MY NEW CAR7 Did you begin using your car for buai· purpo- after 19887 It oo. the depreciation deduction for the firat nt11 ye•r c.nnot ellceed *2.680. •For the ncond year. the depreciation doduction lo llmitod to $4,100. •For the third veer. the depreciation deduction lo llmitod to U,460. •The maximum for, each succeeding · tu year io *1.476. Th•e limite ere reduced if you u• your car for pereonel purpoHI. Do you hiVe quntlona about how 11\e tu lowe affect your retuml Coli your local H•R Bloclc office. Batter yet. atop by the one n ....., you. We're rlllldy to holp you I Hospital report \ FINANCING AVAILABLE . ON ALL CARS LISTED!!! Club meets TAX TIP OF THE WEEK ' presented by !he Rulland Fire Deparlment Auxiliary . Donkeys are provided by the Buckeye Donkey Ba ll Co mpany of Westerville. Buckeye has bee providing donkeys for ball games s in ce 1934. Advanced ticket s fo r :he event are $2 for children and $3 for adulls. Tickers are available from Rutland firemen and auxil· iary members until March 22. Tickets will also be avai lable at the door for $3 for children and $4 lor adults. Refreshments will be served at the games by I he Rutland Fire Departmenl . Auxiliary . Souls by reports thai wilnesses who had seen Hayman's vehicle pass, said he was no I. !raveling at a high rate ol speed. The vehicle, a Chevrolet Chevetle, just went off the rlghl side of the road over an embankment and into a tree. There were no skid marks on the road, Soulsby said, and only light damage to the vehicle. Stocks VMH Monday admissions -Everett Horner, Syracuse; Joy Hysell, Middleport; Freda McFann, Pomeroy; Hal Harmon, Pomeroy; Flossie Prunty, Bidwell. Mooday discharges - Donald Stephenson, Earlene Kennedy. A doubleheader of Buckeye Donkey Basketball will be at lhe Ruliand Civic Center on Thurs· day, March 23 . Slarting time is 7 p.m . and all local riders will be riding. In the first game, the opposing teams will be Scipio F ire Deparl· ment against Ruliand Fire Department. The second game will feature the Col umbia Fire Deparlment against lhe Dennis McKinney Pickup team. A· playoff game betwen the winning teams will determine this year's champion. Specially I rained donkeys will be used for this funtastlc show (From FATAL, page I) detector, found a metal centen- showing Information as to where nial pin from the church. The the balloon was found and by whom. pin, a replica of a log cabin, carries the dates, 1809·1909. The Students , kindergarten' pin was found In a vacant lot where the former home of Rulh through 12th grade, will have Gosney was i~ated near the free admission to the Ohio State Middleport Firs I Baptist Church. Fair this year If they have And speaking of finds, Bernard maintained a perfect school Lavalley found a large blue attendance record for either ballon on his farm In the Racine semester this school year. The fair will be staged Aug. area. Information with the balloon indicated that It was re· 3·20 and students, to gain free leased on Mach 6 by April admission, will need to present Brewer, a third grader at the · their reports cards - with the Scioto Trail School, 2951 S. High attendance record clearly si., Columbus, as a part of the marked - at one of two of the Right to Read Week observan~. fairground gates. Attached was a laminated cm"d Congratulal ions to Charles Asa which Bernard will complete and and Jeanne Ann Bradbury of send to April al the scheol Middleport. They marked their 43rd wedding anniversary over the weekend. It may not seem like il to them. butto the res tofus that surely seemed like a fast 43 years. Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) The delicious Girl Scout cooBryce and Mark SmIth kies came - and if your house is of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl like ours - went. Do keep smiling. Am Electric Power ... .......... 26% AT&T ................................. 31\-ii Ashland Oil ........................ 39\-ii Bob Evans .......................... 15')l Charming Shoppes .............. 16\<S Cily Holding Co .................. 18')l Federal Mogui .................... 54;\B Goodyear T &R .................... 48 Heck's ..... ............................ % Key Cen turlon .................... 12% Lands' End ......................... 34;\8 Limited Inc ........................ 30')4 Multimedia Inc .................... 92 Rax Restauranls .......... ...... .. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 15\-S Shoney's Inc ........................ 8Jis Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6Y. Worthington Ind ................. 221k UIL IIILEI, LA. Donkey basketball slated Fatal... More time·for the extras••• The very active Rev. William Middleswarth,. pasror of St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy, I understand, is retlr· ing with Easter ·sunday 10 be his last day at the Pomeroy church. The Rev. Mlddleswarth has been such a busy one In the community. He has fit in Ilea utifully and has contributed a great deal to making Meigs jus I a iiltle better with his activities as an individual and as a active member of several service or· gan!Zatlons. Not only that, but I think he's really enjoyed being here. Above all, he has a sense of humor which won't stop. with Scipio, Rutland, Colum~la fire departments and a pick up team of Dennis McKinney's. GAME SET - A donkey basketball game has been scheduled at Rutland Civic Center March 23 • Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Grace Pickens Weber- one of the teachin' Pickens sisters of Reedsville - re· tired from public school teach· i n -g a n d administration during the summer. Mrs. Weber retired with 34 \-S years service credit. Twenty-five of !hose ye· ars were spent at Riverview School as teacher·administralor and during her career she enjoyed teaching experiences in five Ohio counties. Loving her retirement lo lhe fullest, Mrs. Weber says she now has extra time to do the extras. · By lhe way, Mrs. Weber surely appreciates all of lhe various occasions and events held In her honor and especially, she has · enjoyed the letters, notes and phone calls from people who • wanted to help.make her retire· ·menta special Ume. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1986 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 4 OR ......... S999 5 NEW CAR TRADE · 1986 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE.,.... S8595 SAVINGS PLUS! 1985 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 DR ................ S8495 A QUALITY CAR 1985 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR ....................... S7995 REAR WHEEL DRIVE . LOW MILES .! 1985 BUICK REGAL T-TOP- LOADED .... S5995 1986 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 2 DR................. S659 5 LOOKS GREAT- RUNS· GREAT! . 1985 VW Cp,l. 2 DR ............................... 55495 SAVEl SAVEl - 1983 FORO LTD WAGON COUNTRY SQUIRE...... S4995 ' H&R992-6674 BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO · 611 EAST IWN \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN \ POMEROY, OHIO �I Tuesday, March 14. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel NASA grants network shuttle Ailing rats get shuttle ri4e ·interviews later this week dictate the need for an In-flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. pre·s·s conference~' the spokes[UPIJ - BecauSllof "llecllnlng man said. media interest," NASA has tenAccording to tht:> spokesman, tatively agreed to network televiWilliam Sheehan, assocla te ad· 'sion proposals !or exclusive mlnlstrator for communications · tn·flight interviews with Dlscov· at NASA headquarters, decided ery's crew later this week and to accept the network proposals with the crew of an April shuttle . 'because ol declining media flight. A NASA spokesman said a n Interest In recent ln·fllght press conferences and because those in-flight Interview on NBC's press conferences had produced · "Today" show has been tenia· little new information for the -tlvely scheduied for Friday with public. the crew of Discovery, presuma· "Sheehan said unilateral inter· bly taking the place of an In-flight views conducted on NASA air·IO· news conference. NASA also has agreed to let the ground audio and video circuits _ crew of the shuttle Atlantis take will be released simultaneously part In a ~ ·ca:)Jl tal-to-Ca pltal " · to all other media ." Asked If any news organization ABC televisio n news program three days after the ship's could receive similar treatment, . blastoff on a high-priority mls· the spokesman said: "We're basically saying anybody can sloh to launch a probe to Venus. come to us on ·a case-by-case "Interviews will be canceled If mission safety or success re· basts and we'll consider it." Rear Adm, Richard Truly, quires NASA use of air-to-ground circuits or il mission events CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Four rats with broken legs are a board the shuttle Discovery for an experiment that could help future astronauts cope with fractures and maintain healthy bones on long space voyages. associate administrator for "We're . trying to find out what effect the spaeeflight and ehief of the weightless environment has on the 1\ealfifg of s huttle program, said his only bone," said Andrew Fras, a second-year medical concern with such a policy Is student at Brown University who came up with ensuring the safety of the crew. the idea in 1982 while hi high school In "We have an obligation from Binghamton, N.Y. the Space Act to communicate ''We think this Is a very Important experiment the benefits of the space program because the astronauts, we've found, lose a to the American people through tremendous amount of bone structure when they the media ," he said. go up In space and we want to find out basically "As to the policy of whether we how this process would affect healing If a bone should do that only tprough press were to be broken. conferences to all networks or "Astronauts have been shown to have a marked whether we should entertain loss of calcium," he said. "sOviet astronauts (on suggestions and requests from long space-station missions) have not been able to any particular part of the media walk In some cases" on their return home. for a particular !light Is a policy Fras called the bone loss a "serious problem that's really not mine to answer. and virtually serious Impediment to future space "What I do worry about Is to · travel." make sure that whatever arran· " We're trying to, learn as much as we can about gementwe make gives our crews the basic science Involved," he said. "And of time to be comfortable with it course, we're looking down the road at possible and doesn't tend to Impact, treatment of Injuries that are likely to occur at certainly, miSsion safety or mls· some polntln the future as people begin to move in slon success and that it's done in a more vigorous way Into space with the space an orderly fashion." station, a Mars project or whatever ." Fras, who designed another student experiment that flew aboard Discovery In April 1985, said.he got the Idea for the bone study from a tele· vision show that discussed bone loss in weight· lessness. " I thought, 'Wow, what would happen if people . Berkshire Foothills, a small were ever to break their bones and how would this group of amateur skywatchers be Impacted by the lack of gravity?'" gathered on a hillside to admire The rats aboard Discovery will be compared to the ever-changing light patterns. a control group remaining on the ground.' Last "You're · seeing this, right?," week, each animal In both groups underwent an questioned Tom O'Neal, as the. "'· osteotomy, an operation conducted with anesthe· northern sky became a streak of slaIn which a 0.8 mllllmeter·wlde hole was drilled . fiery red. "Tlie only thing I've in a bone In one of each rat's hind legs. ever seen that red In the sky Is the "We're talking a~ut the fibula In the rats, sun, and that ain't the sun." Aurora paints night sky red By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE UPI Science Editor A spectacula.r display of the aurora borealiS painted the night · sky red Monday from New England to Texas, triggered a wave of calls to NASA inquiring whether the shuttle Discovery had anything to do with the light show. A reader called a newspaper in .. Springfield, Mass., to ask whether there was a major fire nearby, and "funny red clouds" were reported over parts of Mississippi. In Brownsville, Texas, the southernmost city In the continental United States,. pollee Sgt. · Rudy Limas said, "People say they're seeing something red or orange in color in the sky, like a In Amherst, Mass., Tom Arny, an astronomer at the University of Massachusetts, said, "One of the · best things about (the aurora) Is .that It's like a free light show. It' s always changing." The lights also were vlsibile before dawn Monday. In the town of Conway, Mass., tucked away.. In the . .. easternmost . The medical student ·said the surgery was perform ned In an area "cleaner than any hOspital I have seen" and that a "thin cut, more like a cut through the bone than anything else," was made during the procedure. · "I do feel that tliis experiment In partlcula.r is very well defensible because we're getting a lot of very Important basic da!a on tillS, which has a lot of applications for human welfare in the future. I think we can 'Ai!ll justify thiS experiment to the minds of anyone who cares to as k . " The rats' Injuries were Inflicted several days before launch to make sure the healing process was under way when they reached orbit. The shuttle rats are riding in a special locker with Its own food and water supply and a fan for air circula.tlon. No astronaut participation In the experiment Is required. x-ray diffraction, electron microscopy and other high-tech tests will be performed on the dead rats "to find out everything we can about how the structure of a -healing bone changes in response to this new environment. It's a whole new ball game here and we're justtryingto gather as much data as we can." , Friis said the experiment essentially has two goals: to learn how to deal with Injuries that might occur In space and ultimately, tolearnmoreabout the basic science governing calcium loss In weightlessness. i l I " • 1I ,j SALEM CENTER - Salem Center Basebal l Association will meet for final sign-up, Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m., at the Raccoon Valley Sportsmen Club. the Rock Springs Church. The club will be observing Husband's Night with a potluck dinner. Ail members and their husbands are urged to attend. ' HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonville Order of Eastern Star t wlll meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at Harrisonville. SYRACUSE - The Big Bend Youth League will have an organizational meeting Wednes· day, 6 p.m., at Syracuse E lemen· tary. All local league presidents or representatives are urged to attend. For information, call Marvin McKelvey at 992-2638. RACINE -The Racine United Methodist Men are sponsoring a pancake supper Thursday sta r t· ing at 4 p.m . in the church social room. All the pancakes, sa usages and eggs you can eat for a donation. The Rev . Dave Fields Jr., pastor or the First Church of God, says that he and his congregation have the church doors open to support gospel music and Invite the public to share In Saturday night's sing. The .Rev. Miles Trout assist with the Saturday service and a love offering will be taken to help support the event which Is being sponsored by Reflections Tr io . will WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER - The Sa · lem Center Baseball Association will meet lor linal sign-up Wed· nes~ay. 7:30p.m., at teh Racoon Valley Sporismen Club. SYRACUSE - An organizational meeting for Big Bend Youth League will be Wednes· day , 6 p.m., at Syracuse Elemen· tary. Ail local league presidents or representatives urged to at· tend. For information, call 9922638. ' --- . MIDDLEPORT- The Midd le· port Lltera ~y Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Rov Holter will review " West With the Night" by Beryl Ma rkham. For roll call members are to give a positive quo tat ion about women. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern basketball banquet will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m In the Eastern High School gym na· .sium .. Roll, drinks and table service will be provided. Each family is to take a meat, a dessert and a salad or vegetable. Dona· !lons wlll be taken at the door to help cover the cost of supplies. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fi te Department Ladies Auxil· iary.will meet Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . at the Ru1land Fire Station. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Sign-up for Syracuse Youth League will be Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m., at Syracuse Elementary. $12 regis · tration. fee. Birth certificate req uired for first time Youth League participant& . MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Cpnserval ion League wtll meet Thursday, 6: 30 p.m., at dueled by lect urer, Ruby Lambert, was titled "Just March," which included the following readings : Irish Bleosing, by Maxine Dyer; Palm Sunday, by Ben Rife; City ·Nicknames by Larry Montgomery: After Win· ter God Sends Spring, by Patiy Dyer; Good Friday, by, Freda Smith; Hou sehold Hints , by Berntce Midkiff; Miracl e of Easter. by Bill Dyer. Games and riddles were also enjoyed. The next meeting will be Saturday, March 18. at 6:30p.m .. at the the hall. A potluck supper will be held as well as an Easter Egg hunt for th e Juniors. :: 1.--R-e_o_p__ le-t-.n-t_h_e-:--n-ew-s_.....,1 '• • ' By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press Internal ional SPACESPEAK : It was one small step for a woman but a g iant step lo r womankind when Lisa Malone co unted down the tim e for Monday 's shuttle '· launch. Malone, 27, a public affairs officer a t' NASA at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, becam e the fir st woman to handle the countdown for a manned space flight and re· ceived an A-plus from l.lllian Glass, the Beverly Hills speet h therapiSt who helped Melanie Griffith with her tone in "Work· ••· ing Girl. " "She did everything • .• right, she lowered the voice and slowed the tone;" sai d Glass, ' ~ . "'> author of "Talk to Wln.'' " Lisa - Malone really made history for '• · women. She was well-modulated ' a nd in control. quite a joy to listen to." Glass said Malone rem embered the three keys to effective talking - low. slow and flow . " Here 's an exa mple, Lisa Ma· lone, that women ca n do things like being announcers il the woman has a low voice." Glass said. "'People do judge you based on the way you communica1e .. , AVAILABLE IN .FULL FLAVOR, LIGHTS, KINGS & IOO'S Asahio defeated 0 ptjjjp Manis Inc. , 989 SURG.EON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ' ' Mtr. suggested retail price. Full Flavor: 15 mg "tar:· t.a mg nicotineLights: 10 mg "tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigaretta by FTC melflod. I NIXON SERENADES CON· NALLYS: Ne!Ue Connally has been through bankruptcy and back with her husband , former Texas governor John Connally, and 1,000 big shots showed up to honor her for her co ntlnulng chari ty work in Houston Satur· day night. The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation tossed "A Night for Nellie" and the Connallys sat at a . · table with heavyweights like Richard Nixon, Barbara Walters, Donald Trump and his wlfe. Ivana. Nixon gave a salute to Nellie and Invited the Connallys up to the microphone , telling the crowd the couple had just cele· brated birthdays. He then sat down at a nea r by plano and banged out " Happy Birthday." Nixon also had nice things to say about John Connally, who served as his treasury secretary. "There's no position In the country that John Connally couldn't service In superbly," the former president said. Last year the Connallys auctioned off most of their possessions to pay off the $170 million debt they had incurred in the fall of the Texas real estate market . FORD SIIIFTS GEARS: Now that his father is retiring. Wll· liam Clay Ford Jr. will begetting a parking space at Ford Motor Co.'s corporate headquarters . The younger Ford, 31, the great · grandson of found er Henry Ford , has been c hairman of the a uto· maker's op~rations in Switzer· la nd but now is com in g back to Dearborn, Mich ., to run · Ford's heavy truck engineering and manufacturing depar tment. William Oay Ford Sr., . 64, an· nounced last week that he would retire as company vice chairman a1 the end of this month . William ,Jr. and h.is cousin, Edsel B. Ford II. 40. general sales ma nager of Ford's Li nco ln-Mercury div· ision, are expec ted to get com· mittee assignments on Ford's Board of Directors within the year. SAVE THE PLANET ROYALLY : Like other members of the royal family. Queen Elizabeth II is greatly concer ned about. the environment . She made her annual address to the Commonwealth nations Monday and urged them to unite to protect the planet. "We mus t all pray that diminished political tension, panicularly among the world's grea t powers. will pro· vide opportunities for better international co-operation ad swifter progress In dealing with environmental, political and economic probl ems within the Commonweath and beyond,.. she said. The queen 's husband, Prince Philip, and her son, Prince Charles, have both voiced , ecological concerns. Meanwhile, Charles and Princess Diana were . meeting with the royal family of Kuwait as part or their tour oft he Middle East. GLIMPSES: NBC's Bob Cos· tas, who won an Emmy last year fo ~ best sports host, heads the nominations for this year's awards. Dick Enberg or" NBC, Brent Musburger and Dick Stockton of CBS and Jack Whl· taker of ABC also are up for the award ... Heavywelghtchampion Mike Tyson and his latest men· tor , promoter Don Klng, will be going to Ball for the March 23 mini-flyweight bout between two or the lesser lights of their sport, Samuth Slthnarverpol of Thai· land and Nlco Thomas of Indone· sia. A local promoter said It was quite expensive to get Tyson to come for the fight. \ FRIDAY RACINE - A birthday party lor Racine Legion Post602wlli be held Friday starting at 7:30p.m. Members and families are In· vited. Auxiliary members are asked to bring salads . SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Craft Show and Sale will be held Saturday, from 9 to 3 p.m., at the hall in Tuppers Plain. ·Co ncessions and baked items . will be available. Everyone welcome. Youth league sign-up MIDDLEPORT -Anyone in· terested In sig ning up for this year's Middlepor t Youth League should contact Pam Burch at Softball tourney REEDSVILLE - · A men 's softball tourna ment lor eight teams will be held April 8·9 at Reedsville. Registration fee Is $70 plus two softballs. Shirts wtll be awarded for first place, and hats lor second. A sponsor trophy will be given to the third place team. For information, call 378· 406. Concert • POMEROY- Richard Haley, , son of Rev. Liston Haley, will present an Easter concert at the • Pomeroy Baptist Church mor nIng worship hour on Sunday at · 10:30 a.m. Shamrock ball MIDDLEPORT - The second annual Shamrock Ball will be held Friday, 8 p.m . to midnight , at the American Legion Annex In Middleport. Ltve music will be featured. Costs are $10 per couple or $6 single, in advance. Tickets at the door will be $12 a couple and $8 single. Proceeds from the event will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. March has been designated as Women 's History Month. The role or women, past , present and future, is the locus lor the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch ol . the American Association of University Women . The branch is sponsoring poster and essay contests for stu· dents grades 3-8 In Meigs County. School superintendents and principals have received details of the contest. • ... POMEROY - Meigs County AA and Al·Anon will met Thurs· day at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Sacred Heart C>~thollc ChUrch. Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-6593, or Gene Wise at 9926224, by Saturday, March 1S. This will be the last scheduled sign-up day. Revival set MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middle· port, will be in revival March 20-25 wil Norman Taylor. Servl· ces will start at 7:30p.m. • • • • Poster, essay contest set for history month . . ' ' Plans ' to begin work on a communit y service proj ect were discussed when Star Grange met recently at the · hall. Rick Ma· comber and Wald Nicholson were put in charge of the plans . The annual grange banquet . was announced for Friday , April 14, at 7:15p.m., at the Salisbury Elementary School. Samantha Merce r, Ohio State Grange Am·· bassador, will be the featured speaker. Kendra Ward and Bob will provide the evening's enter, tainment . Ticket s are $6 for adults and $3 for children. Tickets are available for Subordinate Grange masters. The literary program. con- ~ Sampdoria of the Italian League wlil be without star striker Glaniuca Viall! Wednes• pay when It plays ·Dinamo • •• Bucharest at Cremona, Italy, In ••.• the second leg quarterfinals of the European Cupwlnners Cup. •• Vlalli was suspended after col· • lectlng his second yellow card •• • during the first leg In Bucharest, •• which resulted In a 1·1 tie. '• • The fir st Bend Area Gospel Sing of 1989 will be held Saturday a t 7 p.m. a t the First Church of God in New Haven. Several sings are planned for the year with many local groups as well as oltt·Of·the area full time gospel singers to perform. The gos~l sings are supported by many local churches and their congregations in the Bend ·area. At Staruday's Sing The Perry Sisters, Narrow Way, and Reflec' lions Trio will be singing. ~ Vialli suspended '. Area gospel sing slated. 1 Detroit Red Wings Coach Jacques Demers signed a con· tract to open a sports theme restauran t and lounge bearing his name In Southfield, Mich. Ozekl (champion) Asashio fell to his second straight defeat while other top wrestlers kept their records unblemished on the second day of the 15·day Spring Grand Sumo Tournament at Osaka, Japan. TO SING- ReOectlonsTriowlllalngatSalurday's gospel sing to be held at 7 p.m. at the First Church of God. l \ TUESDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 4:30p.m. Tuesday at thf> of!lce on Mechanic St. STIVERSVILLE - Stivers· ville Word of Faith Ch urch will bP In revival tonight through Sun· day at 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be David Carpenter of Belleville, W.Va . Grange plans service projects Demers signs pact ·.; • i~ ' fire.' ' Dispatcher Carol Smith at the Atascosa County sheriff's office ' In Jourdanton, Texas, said, "Somebody wanted to know if It was the end of the world . .. . One person wanted to know If It was atomic fallout ." While the shuttle Discovery, launched Monday, had nothing to do with the sky show, the five-man crew was asked to be on the lookout for more displays Tuesday. "We've had some solar flare activity and the aurora borealis is much more prevalent and we've told the crew about that and asked them totakealook at it and maybe take some pictures, " said flight director Ron Dittemore. The aurora, also known as the northern lights, Is an lllumina• tlon or the night sky that occurs when solar flares or electrons - and protons from space collide with atoms and molecules In Earth's upper atmosphere. "Some particle energy con· verts to radiation In the manner of a neon sign," according to The International Encyclopedia of Astronomy. "The resulting auroral light appears as diffuse glows, discrete arcs, bands, rays and veils." In Florida, the Kennedy Space Center received a flood of telephone calls, ·NASA spokesman Karl Kristolferson said, lnclud· lng " a call relayed to us that it was seen as far south as Jamaica." "We've also gotten calls, of course, from Tampa, Orla.ndo and as lar away as Pennsylvania," he said, noting that some people wondered whether the light show was related to the shuttle launched earlier In the day. ''We had a couple of people who ' wondered whether It had anything to do with the shuttle launch, and we told them It did not," KriStofferson said. which is the non-weight-bearing bone," Fras said. ''The animal can walk around two or three hours after it's done so it's very non-traumatic for the animal." But the rats will be killed after the flight - a common fate for research animals and one that leaves Fras with mixed emotions;- especially at a time when animal rights ·activists are on the offensive. , "I my self have a problem sometimes working in the lab and I'm not an uncompassionate person," he said. "I feel for the animals, I think, as much as the next person does but I do place huma.n beings a !)ave animals. Being one of that species, I guess I have sort of a biased viewpoint." - t The Daily Sentinel By The Bend HONORED - Aaron Kelton, left, of Quinton, Va., formerly of Pomeroy, was named "Sertoma olthe Year''ai the annual awards presentation of Chlckahominy Serloma (Service to Mankind) Club held Sunday at Emmous Baptist Church in Quinton , Presenting the award was Wayne Marks, chairman of annual awards, in recognition of Kelton's Sertoma work as well as support of club members. Funds raised by the club go to those with impaired hearing and speech._, well as needy families. Kelton's family and friend attended the presentation and reception that foUowed. at home or at school. Each ent ry · should have the student's name, · grade, school, home address and . telephone numbe_r on the upper : back left hand corner of the . poster. ESSAYS: Essays may be 100· 500words in length, not Including references. Essays must be handwritten and references used · must be cited. All fa ctual quotes · or statements must be refer· · enced. Failure to do so will result In dlsquallflcatlon . Entrants Students should select a should list the title of their essay woman in histor y as their basis . .on the cover page, and Include for entering either contest. Spe- their name, grade, school, home cifics for each of the centes ts are address and telephone number. as follows: A first, second and third pla.ce POSTERS: All pos ters must be winner will be selected In each no smaller than 8 ~by llinches. grade division for each school. or larger than 14 by 22 inches. They will receive a certificate of Posters may be made using an y recognition from AAUW. medium such as paint , water The county-wide first and color, oil, cra yon, acrylic, col· second place winner In each !age, marker or pencil. Use of category will receive a framed co pyrighted characters is not certificate and rosette at the permitted. Posters may be made March 28 meeting of AAUW. Care unit contributes to ·chapter of cancer society Vetera ns Memorial Sk il led Nursing lntermediate .Care Unit made a contribution recently to the Meigs Count y Chapter of the American Cancer Societv. The money they coniribu ted was raised in a softball game by teams of personnel from the unit . In announcing the donation, John R Hunnell, public i nfomw ~ lion offi cer of the chapter. noted that some fu nding Is available to local cancer patien ts for medical needs. He said that $20 a month can b€ provided lor medication, that $20 more can be added for any type of ostomy cancer, and that medical equipmen t is for loan at no charge. TheSociety, he says, also ca n give 10 cents a mile. He e ncouraged residents to usc the services of the loca l Cancer Society. Hunnel said that the America n Ca ncer soc iety predicts that only 14 of the 38 forms of cancer lor whlr h It makes a nnu al forecasts expect to result in increased deat hs in 1989. .For 13 forms of ca ncer the Society anticipates fewer deaths THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ~:~:aL Substantial Penalty for Early Wit!ldrawal this year. he sai d. These include drops In four varieties of oral cancer and in cancers of the stomach, rect um , larynx , ute· rine cervix, bladder and thy roid. As for five year surviva l rates , Hunnell noted that the National Cancer Institute shows a survl· va l rate fo r all sites of ca ncer as improved from 3~ perce nt to 50 percent of whites, and 27 to 37 percent for blacks . At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! ' •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Free Delivery to Middleport~ Pomeroy, Bradbury, Mi... rsville, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. If you fHI you have been paying too much for your prescriptions, give us a call. We will quote you pricesll 53,00 OFF ANY f1Dl OR DANSFEUED PRISCRIPTON. EXP. 3·31·89 $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. N.A. The Bank That .Wakes Things Happen MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS 992·6661 446-0902 . Memb•r FDIC - ·' I Lung cancer survival rate, he said , has improved from eight to 13 percent for whites, and from five to 11 percent for blacks, while cancer of the colon and rectum had a decrease of a bout 12 percent. During the same period, breast cancer survival rate rose from 60 to 75 percent fo r whites, and 46 to 65 percent for blacks. according to the spokesman. Just bring in any now pr•crlptian ar pr•cription battle from any area pharmacy anti recelwe U .OO off our already law pr•criptian prices!! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·66" 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OH. �Tu&~day. l\llarch 14. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio I I NAil£--------------ADDRESS: _ _ __;_;~__:-------------,,----AGf _ _ PHOIIE - MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I I I I I II I -I ··-----------------.--------------, • 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I . ' • I . .' . I '.. - • • "· ..! The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9_ �' -- ..--..,.. - --··---------·------ ... Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Meigs County honor WINNER - Lynn Shuler ol Middleport WliS the seventh week winner In the Brand-o-Rama being staged by Vaughan's Cardinal. Here Bill Moody, produce manager, presented a $100 gift certificate to Mrs. Shuler. The contest will continue for.another six w~eks. Helpful (rules of thumb' By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, · Agriculture Rules of Thumb ... Ever heard of that expression? A "rule of thumb" Is a gu idellne. It keeps you in the ballpark. While "rules of thumb" are not completely accurate, they do help. We have several "rules of thumb" when It comes to feedi ng livestock. However, they stil l do not replace the "eye. of the feeder", so to speak. Let's take beef cattle, for C'xamp!e. Mature beef cows require 2'~ of their body weight In dry roughage per day (range is 1.5°1 to 3.5%) Allow for wastage. Silage - rep lace one pound of hay with threc .pounds of silage. Fattening steers - feed 2% of body weight in grain and I to 2 pounds of protein supp lement and 4 to 6 pounds of hay per day. Roughages contain about twothirds of the energy of grain. Dry feed s conta in 90% dry matter (hay 80%-857<). Steers on full feed should ~a in 2.5 pounds per day. • Now for sheep. For ewes you should feed 47r to 67r of their body weight in hay per day, % to % pound of grain the last 4 to 6 weeks of gestation, 1 to 1'h pounds of grain to lactating ewes. If the ewes are larger and have · twins feed 2 to 2% pound of grain per head per day. Lambs on full feed should gain 0.5 pounds per day. Vegetable School .. . The Athens County Cooperative Extension Service Is sponsoring a sc hool for commmercial vegetable producers. The school will be held at the Athens Extension· Office on Thursday, March 16. The meeting will get underway at 7:00 p.m. and will feature three crops - sweet corn, vine crops, and cole crops. The instructors will be Bob Precheur, Ohio State University vegetable specialist, Bill Twarogoski, Athens County Agent, and myself. A preregistration fee of $3 is required. Please call our office at 992-6696 If you wish to sign up for this school. Ohio Corn Board Election ... Now that the Corn Referendum has passed you now have a chance to help select those serv,ing on the Corn Board. Ballots can be obtained from our office between now and March 17. The deadline for voting Is March 17. The two nominees for our a rea are FredE. Shriner and Wendell L. Waters. ]ail can deter drunk driving rolls~- The fourth six weeks grading been announced. Making a grade The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Southern period honor roll at the Chester of B or above in all their.subjects Junior High School has been Elementary Schopl has been to be named to the roll were: announced. Making a grade of B · announced. Making a grade of B Third Grade: Jeffrey Kimes, or above in all their subjects to be or above in all their subjects to be Robert Harris. Abraham Rach . named to the roll were: name~! to the roll were: Fourth Grade: Angela Bissell, Seventh Grade: Marcy MaThird Grade: Kelli Halley, David Criss, Martie Holter, Carthews, Aimee Mills, Robert Stefani Bearhs, Brandon Buckrie Newlun. Reiber, Ryan Adams, Beth ley, Bi llee Pooler. Corey Yonker . Fifth Grade: Rebecca Evans, Clark, Trenton Cleland, Aaron Fourth Grade: Meredith Crow . Connie Pooler. Drummer, Andy Fields, Rachael Eric Dillard, Marla Frecke~; , · Sixth Grade: Brandy Barber. Hensler, Ryan Holter, David Traci Heines, Lisa Stethem, Justis , Br!a·n Kn_opp, . Freddie Anna Wolf. · The fourth six weeks grading Matson, · Michael McKelvey, Fifth Grade: Melissa Dempperiod honor roll at the Tuppers Amy Moore, Amber Ohlinger, sey, Jessica Karr. Jennifer Plains Elementary School has Rasche! Rowe, Stephanie Sayre. Mora, Robbie Murphy, Brandi been announced. Making a grade James Smith, Michael Van Reeves, Heather Well, Lauren · of B or above In ail their subjects Meter. WelL to be named to the roll were: Eighth Grade: Kevin Arnott, Sixth Grade: Charles Bissell, Sixth Grade: Susan Brewer, Bethany Bass, Nicole Beegle, Ryan Buckley, · Jessica ChevaJanet McDonald. Michael Evans, Todd Grace, lier, David Fetty, Todd Michael, Fifth Grade: Brian Bowen, Misty Hayman, Angie Mills, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, Brian Hollman, Mike Laughery, Geoff Porter, Darrell Sayre, Victor VanMeter. · Ginger Nutter. Michelle Stobart. Keri Whitaker, Fourth Grade: Laura Buckley, Kyle Wickline, Shawn Wolfe, Angela Chaney, Amber Fortney. The fourth six weeks grading Kimberly Cremeans, Heather Billy Francis , Katy Manicke, period honor roll at the RiverHill, Julie Hill, Nick Adams. Sean Maxey, Erin Sexton. view Elementary School has Third Grade: Billena Buchanan, Wesley Buckley. Michelle Caldwell, Jeremy Kehl. Lamar ·Lyons , Kelli Norris, Betsy Sheeets, Joey Weeks. • The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In ailthPir subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Eugene Bing. Adam Cumings , Joshua Davis, Tiffany Hickel, Michelle Lonas, Domiie Proffitt, Russell Reiber, Jonathan Smith, Autumn Thomas. Second Grade: Becky Collin s, Ashli Davis, Amy Johnson, Tara Knighting, Stephen Roberts, Kim Sayre. The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Rejoicing Life School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Kindergarten: · Chasidi Biggs, Zachary Bolin, Margie Bratton, Adam Bulllngton, Benjamin Call, Caleb Jones, Isaiah Kehler. Allcia Kersey, Jenny Long, Beat rice Morgan. Rose Schrock, Budd Sm lth. Debby Searls, Brandon Werry. First Grade: Max Bratton, Joshua Jones, Tawny Jones, Joseph · McCall, Tiffany Rich mond, Candace Werry. Second Grade: Rachel Forbes. Audra Gaul, Jacque Hall, Stephanie Jones, Gabriel Oldaker, Rachel Pangia. Melissa Werry. Third Grade: Tara Davis, Aaron Pangia, Steven Rice. Fourth Grade: Adam Barrett, Wesley McClure. Fifth Grade: Todd Davis, Shawn Rice, Tracy Shaffer. Sixth Grade; Emily As beck, Joey Barrett, Ryan Dodson, Mandy · Jones, Nicole K~rsey, Jason Pangia, Kristen Torres. Seventh Grade: Deanna Boothe. / ' bursts." "It's a nahiral thing that can be caused by ... mining," Finley said. ''It's not a man-made explosion." Finley said while earthquakes are not uncommon In Germany , Monday's tremor "appeared to be among the stronger ones ." The U.S. Geological Survey said the earthquake appeared to be the largest on record In that part of Germany. Ann C1rd of Tttanks In Memoriam RATES 0 · 15 WORDS ~~Nnders 9·9·2800 RACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD- VISA -GOLDEN BUCKEYE Happy Ads Vard Sales COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEON ESOAV PAPER "tHURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER • .•• DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 '00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY - 2 ,oo P.M . TUESDAY - 2,00 P.M . WEONESOAY - 2 :00 ~JVI . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH ' ,, Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges... Gallia County 4rea Code 61 4 ' 448Gallipoli• 367-Cheshire to actually kill yourself.'Why deliberately risk illness or death with drugs? Obviously, it's·smarter-and healthier- to say no to drugs. Meigs County Area Code 614 Ma•on Co .• WV Area Code 304 992- Middleport Pomeroy 675 - Pt Pleasant 985 - Chester 576-Apple Grove 388 - Vinton 246 - Rio Grande 266 - Guyan Diat. 843- Portland &43 - Arabia Oist. 379-Walnut 949- Raclne 742- Rutland 667-Coolville 458- leon 247 - Lelari Falls 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buftalo 8et ·Results Fast •• Public Notice -. pomeroy all members concuring: THAT '' tho VHiage of Pom- action of the Bend Area Development Committn GroUp to punue toll free local . phone exchange between 992, Pomoroy-Middlep;ort, 773, Ma~on. W.Va ., 882:. New Haven and Hartfor~ W.Va. Local phone ax· change will be beneficial to DELIVERED & SPREAD GAWA CO. AREA S7.50 PEl TON Contact llalno Taylor 614-245-9557 ea~h ,tav Announcemenls PAINTING WITH PROFESSIONAL APPROVED ' CARE Richard Seyler, Mayor Village of Pomeroy, Oh . ATTEST: Jane Walton, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Clerk· TraM. 131 14. 1tc 742-2328 3-2-'89 tin 51-Household Goodtl 52-Sporting Goods 3- Annoucements 4- GivelfNay 7- YMd Sale (p•id in edvance) 8- Public Sale 6 Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy Employ rnenl Serv tees 11 1 2131415 16 17- Situation Wanted lnsurence Buslnass Training Equpmant Dealer . ,_. SINCE 1969 ftr• E••IP•HI Sal• & S•rrllu MID ST, SYMQISI GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 'flle following dHcribed 11om wil be off11ad tor public Hie to the highHI bidder on the 3ht day of Merch. 1989, ot10:D0o'clock a.m. , at City Loon, 236 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Oh. 45769. 1973 Freodam Mobile Home Uxfll Sor. It 083520415G Termo of Solo: C10h . '---------------.J·: Sell• r1111rve1 the right to bid ond the right to reject any ond ott bldll. Priorto tho dati of ult, •rr•ngemenu may be madalo inopoct thio - • n d l u by calling 814992-2171 between tho hauro of 9:00 om ond 1:00 pm. (3114. 1tc SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY . •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies MON.·TUlS.-W£0.-Fit. EVERY SM. NIGHT 6:30P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SiT. 9 A.M. -2 P.M. Coli Any limo Day or . Night FD<Iory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Stri<tly £nfor<ed 10-7-tfn Irian Houdasholt, 0 .,• ., 3rd St., Syracun, Oh. 2-17·'88-1 mo. WANTED WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DIESSES, FOIMAL ATTIRE AND ACC£SSORIES "Just In limo For Spring Events .•.•" SELIER ..... Mokes Money BUYER ...Savos Money FOR INFORMATION 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 992-6135 OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE. OHtd Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell lor Service mo. MASTERS TUXEDO RENTAL DRY ClEANING SERVICE SCISSORS SHARPENED US EO SEWING MACHINES ALTERAnONS SINGER AIID WilT£ SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNiniNG MACHINES PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE FABRIC SHOP 110 Wotl Main, Po.,•oy Reasonable RatQs , Fully Insured 992-2284 CALL 992·6681 PUBLIC RECYCLING WANTED DEAD OR AUYE '"" & llaln St. Paint Ploa-, W. Yo. •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrige.rators "Musl le Rljlllir,.le" 3-13-'89-1 mo. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS We Buy Aluminum Cans. Glasa, Bra... Copper end More MONA Rl.: 9 om·6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 Noon 304-675-3161 For More lnformotion Schooll 81 ln•truction Radio, TV & CB Repair MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. 74757677- 31 - Homu for Sale 32- Mobile Homes for Sal a 33- Farms tor Sate 34- 8u1ineu Buildings 35- lots & Acreage 36- Real Est1te Wanted Motorcycl• Boats & Moton for Sal a Auto Parts & Acc•101ies Aulo Repair 78 - Camping Equipmen1 79 - Campors & Motar Homes Services 41 - Houses for Rent 42 ~ Mobile Homes tor Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 46- Furnilhed Rooms 46- Space fot Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-35ft1 We Service 81 --Homa Improvements Piumbing & He•ing 82 8384 86- EliiCINiting Eiectrical &. Refrigeration Genfll"al Haulmg 86 - Mobile Home Repair B?-Upholstery For LIPI! INSURANCE Cllll: JEFFERY J. WARNER REPRESENTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St., Pom•ay, Ohio 45769 PUBLIC RELATIONS · 108 Hi,.-h Stn-..t Pomf'rO) , Ohio 45769 Phonr (1114) 992-2922 2-3-'89 1ln THE BASKU WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Baskat Weaving Classes Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS !0:00 'TIL 5:00 · 992-3801 992-6347 Happy Ads Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Certified licensed Tammy PlUMIING & HEA TIIG New Lo.tlen: . 161 North So<ontl Mltltff...t, Ohie 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We Ctrry Fllhlng luppli• Pey Your Phone Cable Bill• !iere IUSIIWS I'IIONI (6U) HI·USO .ID.DICE PIIOIII ,, ..1 $3 s SER~ICE SYRACUSE, OHIO JERRY Love yal OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY a:l-'11- lin VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SCHOONOVER Your big day h10 come. I don' t-nt to be mean; But you' N the oldeot 29 year old I've ever eeen. The truth wll come out; Try not to be blue, Cauoe if you're 29, I'm 221 Happy Birthday from your YOUNG niece. FIREWOOD 992-2269 ..,....LII___. ............ '"DOC" VAUGHN 5 I I Thfn9t . . bullln'ln tho WANT ADS 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Annou nGe men Is 3 Announcements SHOOTING gun~ , BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homot Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Sl-o Ra~ine, every S1tunt.v night. ...,=:c:=:::::::::·9;·~19~-88~tf:n; l4 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION MATCH . 7:00p.m. Mila Hill Ad .. Giveaway 1 yr. old •~d. femlle Btegla Cell 114-441-2338. II no lni'Mtt' 44&-4879. Border Collie pup1. 3 mo.. old. Call 614"388-9145. To give.WIIV· fem .. • pup, 8 wb old. Mlxod t...od. Call 614-3170521 . 4 puppi•. part s..,. and Rttri8V'er femlftdog h.tf Sett•. Half Ret:riewer, phone 1798. 30+•58- NO SUNOA Y CALIS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 7 Yard Sale ---- -- -G-iillipolis ________ -& Vicinity ......... ......................... Fri . • Sot. 17t~·18th. Cioi~Ma. 1ntique dl1hts • furniture . At. 180 nur Ia gun •hop. Po"•· ,.....,,..,t Mlr. 17, CenlenlfYTownhou ... Home Interior. dl1hN. bab;' i1em1. jeen1. miiCl . B- 7. LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Tah the pain out of painting, Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE 614-985-4180 8 Public Sale & Auction Call Marlin Wed.-n.,_, A~~ near. Ucen11d & Bondtd in Stott ol O~lo: Liquldotlant. fetms. •ntlqun, •etc. 614-245-51&2. •tt•t•, Edwin AUCTIONEER 'Nin11r rMW~ booking v••• 1pring 11111. 17 •perienct. Phon• 304-273-34•7 Aavenw.ood, W.Ve . 9 Wanted To Buv We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater cores. We can also txid boil and rod out radiators. We also r1pair Gas Tatis. PAT HILL FOlD 992-2198 Middleport. ---------- .... BINGO POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB _________ _ People '65.00 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn Btick-PontiiC, 1911 Ealt•n Ave .. Clolllpollo. Call 114-441- 2282. Complete houllholdl of 'lnn~ ·turt • lntlquet. Alao wood • coal hNt... Bw.ln' s F • Auction, Tl!~d • Olivo. I 14-448-3119. ""ltv,. Junk C.ra with motors. c.ll 388-9303. ar without lMrv Uvtly- 814- Ft~nttu,. end ~pll.,c. by 1he piece or entire houMtlold. F•lr prt .... belngpold. Call 114-441- 3158. buY or ~ppNiee anything! ~ 3 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio . 8-13 lin Wanted to Buy-2 -3 bt*oom ar•. Can pey e•h. Call 814-448-1382. home. 0111ipoN• WANTEOII Old "1800'o log c1bin. Cllh pt/d. Call 014-24Pr 9448. Used furni1u,. by the piece or entire houMhold allo uUing. 114-742-2411. Top price far uHCf fumtture, general houlthold. •ntlqu•l. and eppU•~· AU typ... C•ll 114-985-4396 . Oulitl Pre 1940 qulhl. Any condttlon. c•• ~ ooid. Cotll14-llti2-IIIIB7 · "' I 14- 59 2·2411. MARCUM •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS U1., furntturw .,d houMhold appllanc11. PhoM 814-7•2· 2048. •ROOFING •REMODELING S. REPAIRS EIll ill oy1111' nl PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Si!i 'J!Ct::, 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 11-16-'88-tfn 11 Help Wantad 2-3-Wn T~I-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 9AM-7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 ( Subje<l to Change Without Notice I 985·4222 DAY OR EVENING 1~ 1~ #2 COPPER ............. 65' tLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS .................... 52< I~ CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ......................... 40< 1~ ALUMINUM lfVEJAGE CANS ..... 50' 1~ Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free E1tlmate1 SHEU ............. S' to 30< • · •oNY CAST ... 3' lo 20' 1~ ST .UNlESS ................ 20< lb. Call 992·2772 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 1/ll/ dn Day ;r Night a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Poy •so.oo '" Gamo #1 COPPER .............. 86' l&L INSULAnON . PH. 949·2801 or Its. 949-2860 CHESTER, OHIO THUIS. 1.1. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOI PillE 2 H.O. FREE w~h coupon and pun:h•e of min. H.C. Pack'll•- Limrt I coupon Jll' customer per bin&<> soss1on. OVIr ItO "A I Reasonable Priets" -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 992-9976 ._U• #005-!2P1r Game CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1nd nMer ul'ld c••· Smith Wll 224 E. MAIN ST. We BISSELL BUILDERS Antlque1. furntturw, tpplllnCN, Television Listening Devices ettltM, 1utos, complete home Dependable Hearipg Aid_Sales & Senticl furnlahlng1. M1rlln Wed.m.,er. I 14-2415-5112. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 992-6855 BILL SLACK ;:_rg.:.;; 949-2168 2·10-'88-1 mo. pd. EVERY SUNDAY 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. INTERIOR•EXTERIOR ROOFING Joe & Robert Brown Call EYinlngs.... PAM MILHOAN - DWNII PER LOAD DniVEIED UGHT HAUUNG DONE 1·100-421-3535 AII.IVI!'.K.IOI Commtrcial Residential Leesa Murphey & Associal<'8 71 - Autol for Sale for Sale 73- Vanl & 4 WO's Real Estale Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1 -31 -'88-1 mo . SYRACUSE. OHIO 72 ~ Truck! 23- Profllllional SMvices Gutter Cleaning GUN SHOOT . 992-6282 B&B PAINTING Transporlal1on 21 - Busine~s Opportunity 22-Money to loan Gutters Downspouts TOI' CASH pold lar '83 model 64-Hay S. Gr~in 65 - Seed & Fertililer Milcellaneous NEW-REPAIR 992-7479 3-10-'89-1 m 63- llvestock 18 - Wanted To Do ROOFING Rt. 33 North of Basham luUding 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy CALL 992-6756 .. Farm Supplies & Ltvestock Help Wanted NIASE Canlfiad ·Ma,cha>ic Public Notice · •• 53- Anttques Sot - Misc. Merchandi&e 55 - Building Suppli• 56 - Pela tor S1h1 51 ....... Musicallnstruments 58 - Fruits & /egetables 59 - For Sale or Tr•de 5- Happy Ads 6- Lost and Found Repairs ' Buoti Hog Form Merchandise 1- Card of Thanks 2-ln Memory Clcims: Pu•d this 8th day of March, 1989. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Deere. New Holland. JJIIIETAL BUilotNG8 ads . Ph. 614-992-5479 Reg. 614-992-2477~ all cOmmuniti&l invotved. THAT thiS ,..olulion shett be in force and effect as of , ' 614-612-3121 H(IUSlNO A APT. PROJECT$ Howard L. Writesel •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals AuttJorizad John 2-27-89 -1 mo . March 7. 1989. ,. .eX11NtNE REMODEUNQ •VINYL IIOING 6 ROOANO MOBILE HOME PARK Rates are for conse.cutive runs. broken updayswill be charged fnr 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For lease R ESOLUTtON 4-89 BE IT RESOLVVED BY THI! COUNCIL of tho Viii ego of '2 6-35 WORDS S7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 $60.00 Business Services eroy hereby suppona 1he .. ' $5.00 $8.00 $13 .00 $21 .00 $51 .00 ftnancial • .. 16-26 WORDS $4 .00 $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 $33.00 1 DAY 3 DAYS •A cla11lfied advertilement placed in Th1 Daily S~ntinef (ex · cept - cl••ified ~iaplay. Bu1in&1s Card and lflllal no1iC81) ~ill also appe1r in the P1. Ple•ant Register iind 1he Galli· polis Daity Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homes . The Daily Sentinel eCUITOM KITC14 ENI. IATHI D. S. IT. SO EAst GUTSVIU, OliO 2·24·'89· 1 mo. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace •Pri<:e of ad for aM Clpitalletters is double price of ad cost. •7 point tinetvpe only u..d. •sentinel is not respon ..ible lor errors after first dll'f . [Check for enors fiut d-v ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m . . d8t' after public8tlon to mMa correction. 'Ads that mult be paid in advance are Southeast indicated almost 25% of high school students and 6% of sixth to eighth graders have smoked marijuana, with nearly one in ten high school students being a regular user. About 5% of the high school students had used cocaine, along with nearly 1% of sixth to eighth graders. There are virtually an infinite number of ways to die by accident or disease. Fewer ways IESIDEIHIAL COIIIERCIAL North Second. Mldoloporl Classifie paid. •Re(;eive $,50 discount tor ads JMid in •dvanc;:e. •Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 dlr(s at no ch•ge. A recent survey from the SALES & SEIVICE WEDDINGS & EVENTS •Ads outside Meigs, Gallie or Mason counties must be pre- A ·BOGGS 614·992-7S21 614-992-2661 POLICIES "NEW" .SPRING AND EASTER CLOTHING HAS ARRIVED!! . "Stop I~ Today!" • RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D STilET "If an earthquake Is about to happen relatively soon, an underground explosion could be the las·t st~~w to trigger it,'' Finley said. Waverly Person, a geophysicist _at the USGS station In Golden, Colp., which monitors quakes worldwide; said tie had heard reports the quake was triggered by a "rockburst In a potash m!ne".a nd said the quake was "rather large" to have been triggered that way. Person said there was a "posslbll!ty" that an explosion could trigger an earthquake. "I'm not saying yes and I'm not saying no," he said. Finley described a "rockburst" as a "sudden release of pressure" when rock under tension " just sort of explodes or or say how seriously they were Injured . . The agency said earlier sev eral people were injured by falling chimneys In the Vacha and Voelkerhausen areas of Bad Saizungen, near the West German border, 185 miles southwest of Berlin. More than 200 buildings were damaged In the region, the agency said. It said the tremor damaged 80 percent of the buildings in Voelkerhausen and some residents were evacuated to shelters. Power was cut and a number of roads had to be closed in the area. Police, firemen and volunteers converged on the stricken region and began clearing rubble wh lie a commission of specialists and officials went to Investigate the cause of the tremor, the news agency sa(d. It said the earthquake was triggered by underground blasting in the E.rnst Thaelmann salt and .potash mine In Bad Salzungen, East Germany. Miners working near the blast site were evacuated after the quake, but the news agency did not say whether any were Injured. Finley said it was possible an explosion could trigger a quake. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY Senior citizens activities slated A slide show on the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp, was held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Sunday. Ed Nelson presented the program about the camp In which participants learn about tbe Lord. BERLIN (UP!) - Six people were Injured and more than 200 buildings were damaged in Monday's earthquake. believed to have been caused by . underground blasting In a salt and potash mine, the East German news agency said Tuesday. The official news agency said East German army and emergency services Tuesday were clearing the rubble left by the five-second earthquake that measured 5.5 of the open-ended Richter scale. U.S. Geological Survey spokesman Don Finley said the epicenter was near the border between East Germany and West Germany, 25 miles northeast of Fulda, West Germany, and 75 miles northeast of Frankfurt. The quake occurred at 2:02p.m. and appeared to be the strongest recorded in the area. Although the quake shook populated areas in West Germany, including Frankfurt, officials there reported no casualties or damage. The tremor was also felt In the Soviet Union, the East German news agency said. The news agency said a Polish citizen was among six people injured by the temblor. It did not give the nationality of the others 11 Business Services 6 injured, 200 buildings damaged in earthquake, news agency says Third Grade: Mick Barr, Cyn Caldwell. Lisa McGhee. Lisa Russell, Evan Struble, Bllly • Young. Fourth Grade: Chris Ball, Tyson Buckley, Anil a Collins, Jessica Counts, Kevin Fields. Philip Hamm, Jason Lawrence, Amber Thomas . Fifth Grade: Robby Crow, Rochelle Jenkins. Jennifer LaWrence, Jay McKelve;, Samml Sisson. Rayan Young. Sixth Grade: Brian Anderson, Randy Bing, Mason. Fisher, Eddie Fr.Jend, Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow, Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams. 1hia The Daily Ohio I Dear Ann Landers: In a recent Dear Ann Landers: There is a column you printed a letter from great deal of good sense in the a woman who was heartsick alter tetter !rom "Tennessee,". but let me assure you that jail does, res who also served 60 days lor learning that she had tested indeed, deter drunk drivers. I driving drunk said the jail positive for the AIDS virus. speak from experience. exper iences was so mlsera ble Please, please, tell her to be I am a 'middle-aged, middlethat they would never drive tested again. again after having even one income, divorced mother who I am a 25-year-old woman who drink. was arrested twice for driving was not as careful as I should My story gets worse. I expedrunk. Thank God I never had an rienced the anger, distrust and have been aboutchooslngmybed accident. I was stopped both partners. When a former lover times for weoaving. Joss of respect of my then told me that he had AIDS I was The first time I lost my license 12-year-otd son. He still throws it petrified and immediately took ' and was fined. I received a up to me that I served time in jail. the Western Blot test. The results My father was an alcoholic. I am 24-hou r jail sentence. It didn' t were positive. That was Debot her me much because no one one. You must be 21 to drink tn cember of 1986. knew abou t it. The second time Arizona. My son just turned 18 It would be Impossible for me was a dlfferen!' story. I was and guess what? He drluks to describe the panic. I became sentenced to 60 days in jail, I lost Illegally. Look out, Phoenix. He violently !II, had a 104-degree my driver's license for a year, drives. Sign me - In Favor of temperature, night sweats and and I was fined $2,000. The public · J all for Drunk Drivers hallucinations, I was certain that humiliation and · the hell I went Dear In Favor of Jail: Thanks this was the onset of the disease through to make arrangements for the testimoniaL I can see how and that I was doomed. for my child's care while I was in two months in the lockup would A friend suggested that I be jail made me quit drinking make a big difference. tested again, this time with the forever. Now, about your son: What are ELISA, the most accurate of the My "compani9ns" for 60 days you waiting lor? A serious were prison guards, prostitutes, tests. The ELISA came out accident? That boy has probably · negative. Just td make sure, I thieves , drug addicts and a Inherited the family sickness and took It again two weeks later. ·woman who was charged with needs counseling. Please see that Again negative. murder. Two female acqualntanhe gets it. I hate to admit It, Ann, but that hideous experience made me a much better person. I am far The Meigs County Senior CitiFriday - Cholesterol Screen- more compassionate and less ing by Meigs County Health judgmentaL I value life now in a ze ns Center, Mulberry Height s, Department at Center from 9-12 way that I never did before. I am Pomeroy, has the following acnot telling any more AIDS jokes tivities scheduled for the week of and 1-3, cost $5. The following week on Thurs- and I am no longer sleeping March 13-17: Monday - Round and square day, March 23, the annual Easter around. -Nameless In Dallas dinner will pe held. Please make Dear Dallas: Thank you lor dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3: 30 a meal reservation by Thursday, pointing out that tests can go Tuesday - Senior Chorus to awry a nd labs do make mistakes. March 16. A Bake Sale and Extended Care 10:30, June Easter Ceramics sale will also be The ELISA, according to the Rhodes, R.D., for the Senior held that day from 9: 30 to 12: 00 experts, is the most rellable Nutrition Program wlll speak to The menu for the week Is: AIDS test to date. Thanks, too, participants at 11 about the Monday chicken pattie, for showing u~ how It is possible menus and how menus are set up, cauliflower, baked beans, cookie to turn a nightmarish ordeal into Bowling 1-3 Tuesday - Soup beans with -a positive experience and make Wednesday - Knitting Circle ham, spinach, fruit in gelatin, us better than we were before. 10-l2. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs graham crackers nrui{J are everywhere. They're County Extension Ageni, will Wednesday Baked steak, PDf)' to Ket, easy to u&e the even· talk about Cholesterol in the Diet at 11, Bingo 1-2, Bridge 1-3, Oil · mashed potatoes, green beans, easier to 1(€1 hooked on. If you hntJe peaches with orange sauce quel'lli.ons about drugs and drug use, painting class 1-3, Joan Fetty, Thursday Meat and Potato Ann Lander.t' newly revised boo· Instructor, project scenery on Pie, Broccoli Cheese Bake, Egg "The Lowdown on Dope," will kler . canvas, cost $10 for materials, 1 Garden Salad, Dump Cake gi t P you Ihe answers. Send 13 plus n exercise class 3: 30 Friday - Lasagna, buttered ~If-addressed. .• tamped busin.-u· Thursday - Senior Nutrition peas, tossed salad, pears size envt>lnpe (45 cenu postage) to Day, celebrating National NutriChoice of beverage available Ann Lande.,, P.O. Box 11562, tion Month, games with food Chicago, Ill. 606/1-0562. with meals. quizes, tall tale contest on "Food Fact and Fables", special menu, honor Nutrition Program volunteers. beginning at 10:30, Senior Chorus to Overbrook Nursing Home at 1: 30 Slide.show presented March 14, 1989 Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --· ::.· j IIONY 992-5114 located Off Bypass At Jet. of .Rtl. 7 & 1·12· '89·tfn 2-15-1 mod. pd. LIMESTONE HAULED DRIYEWA YS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 3-7-'89-1 mo. • ASSEMBLERS. E•rn rnoneyel· lembUng Mu1ic.l 1'8ddv 8e•a. M11•1•1 IUPplled. No aelllng. Wrile: Jo -El Ent•pri~ee. P.O . Box 220 3. Kiulmmee. Fl. 32742-220:! WANTED TANKER OR IVERS Mosttv locll work. Mua h•e cle... drhtlng record,. PIIS DOT Phvlic.l & lhgiCrMn. Previous tanker •xperiiRct wll be given COnlld•etion. Pl•ctton TruckIng Co .. Inc. 1-IOD-141-8072. APPI•c:aUort~ wll btl tllken Sat .• Mtrch 18 It Burlh Oil Co Golllpollo. Ohlo-Rt. 7 • 35: Houn9· 11 AM & 12-3 PM . Hair S1VIi11 with m~neg ... 1 llcen•• neadecl C.ll 814-44&3353 Of 441-1312 •• lor Jo ... n. . EatY Workl EJC1U., Peyl Al•emble preJiGJcts et homa C.U lorlnlarmetton. 804-149-0170 Ext. 313. • E.n .,,.montv torrourlpling w~rdrobe. AVDn. C.l ... 11~ 44~4882 Of Corot 44~4387. EMT·P'• Md EMT•A'1 needed time. 8151 PrimrOH Place, Lima. Ohio, 419-222· fun Md Plr1 0998. Hou• Cit.. • needed on Fri· d<r~•- ean 614-441-0171 """ & PM. I �Tuesday, March 14, 1989 ~-~98~1~2~n.~~o~-~-~ly1SMrt~~in~a~~~:;~~~------~~~=i~P~o~m~•~o~y;;M~ifdd~l~e~port~,;o~h~m~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~--~T~uM=,~~-~M~~~~~,4~,~,f.9~a~a · E 11 Help LAFF -A-OAY Wanted 44 GOVE~NM ENT JOIS 111.040.· 151.230. .... Hhlrlnl Call (1) 10&-187-11000 Apenmant for Rent 51 Household Goods -~ remodeled 1 BA . opt. Appl. 'fu'"ilhld. Ide 1Hocetto,.1 VIRa Furniture & Appiiii'IOII .... blodt trom downtown- Cell Job Hunting? NMd 1 tkll7 Wt • • people for jobe •• Allto Furnished efficiency. 1186 • &t. "·1101 for OUrtlnt ....... t- F~Mnished lipt.· 1 IR . 243 Jeckacn Pike. 8236 1 mo_ Utiliti• paid. Cell 441-4411 WDr...._ Nun";_y:,..unt•end Orcltr.... Mo Itt• OffiOt aft• 7 PM . 'MNWI tnd 'MIIdn. Aegiat• now for ai. .•IMglnr*lgM.rc:lt 271h. Ctl Tr•cou,...Vocotlonel Mod«n 1st ftoor 1 BR . furnsihed 2 BR . 1st floor unfur· n11htd epl. Ref_ & dep. Cell AduM C.,twot 814-753-3111 nt. 14. A ,.riotv of lirdlng 814-446-1079. a. Eldn nice 2 BR . Excel. tocation. Prtvete PWking. Equipped kit· chen. laundrv mom. No pats. soui'CIJI to ply for tr16ning ere eveleble for thole aUglbla In dtmtnd. Food Service Oepotlt. Coli 814-US-1917. wortwa mlka up one of the l•a-t end f•t• grOVttlng r ocCL~pll!oMI groupe n the lebot fofce. Enrol now for •Piing quorter In tho Adul Food MMIQemlftt .-d Clt•lno Pro- A..mbllfl. Eernmon~auernbllng MutN:ell T•clctt ~~~'••· Metwl• IUPDiiecl No sellhtg. Wrtte: Jo· Efl:nt•pril• P .O . Bo~ 2203. KlulmmH. FL l•rge equiP:mef'lt oper•tort. Wtitdtr, drtgllneopnt:or. Drwvo a.slc Mat•l• CO.. Apple Grove. Oh..,_Rt. 338. GOVERNMENT JOBS *11.040.· tl9.230 y. .. Now ...... Col (11 10&-887· 8000 Ext. R-8801 for ament r.d•ll 41 f S I Homes or 8 e 31 Very llttrecttve brick 4 bldtoom. 2 bat I\ flmly room with fir• place. form11l dining. t.rge tHing room. 30 tt. cuttom otk kitchen . cabin••. Ollk wooctNoitc. finish baement, 2 c• gwtga lwei l.,dlceped lot, 4 mH• from Holter Hotpitll off Rt. .... Office ltaetar;", plft timt. 5104. liln~ Compo,. knowledge halptll b.rt not n• c•Hry. S~nd r-.mt to P .O . Box 729 B. Pomeroy. Ohio 45758. 35- Pbrtwbrootl Subdivision. Call 814-44&-4189. Detuxe 3 BR . hou• lor •le. c:Jr.Nner fln ... ce. Clll 30._8752 ttory, 15 rooms. bMh. ru,.l •t•. Kyg• dltt .9 acre. mostlyflel.1 m'-StorvtAunAd . Coll814-367·7593. Uwn SupervilorW~ntMI . AppUCMtt ~lei pot-.. the folloW· VInton •r•: 4 ac:rt1, houee & 1 SA tnller (completely tur- lng: •'*'ence In ~ulprnent m.Wen~na& .ched.IHng ..,. niohod). Coli 814-388-8175 or 388-IB34. Pbtltlon ., ..1.-ble Mlrch 1'5, 1919. lt..tlng hou~ nrte, ee.10. Apptvby ,...meonty to : Keith BliCk. Mtlga lnllkJstr,_ ~c. P.O. 8011 307. lyracu••· Oh. GOVERNMENT HOMES! From *1.00 (U Rep..,. Foreclotures. ...,.,_, compoiltlvt biddin~ NtedeomiDne to lveln 1nd help oldorlv w.-. Prof• ~1'111'-' or good morll P••on. Poullllv coutd own ~r· wllh h•• eptrtment. Room Nlhed ..,d bD•d plus love oftwlng 1n d othtr bontlllt. . 814-742·2004 tft• 8 :30p.m. C1lvln O'Dell. Relld bookl ·for P'VI •100. 1 tMia Write: PASE-310. 1111 S. N. Auror•. IL 80M2. AVON · AH . . . .. Clll t ·. w• ..,., 304-882--264r-_ AVON•II•-IIShirhrt .: ,•· . 304-876-1429. " 11 ~. har• 1 c•.,.1' Either MY Awn c., l'tMpyoubethlbeltvouc.. b•JII Cell ....,ifvn 812-2841 Aepos.• Tu: DellnqUint Praperti•. NOW S ELLINO THIS AREAl CtiJ!IriJndtbi • . 1· 31&-nl-10 . ht. G2732A. FOR CURRENT USTINGSI 2 BA . hou" on Mill Ck. OYMtooklng niiN Golf Course. • 17,000 or belt off•. C:.ll 8, 4- 446-837 3. Government hometl 11. 00 (u repeirl ForedotUret, •x delinquent P,opM"ty. Now selling. Thil ere~l Cell (rtrfund•bl• 1- 518-459·3546 t•t. H 1822 for listing~ . WI••· 304- Sat• po1lllan .-v .. lbl• 0 inze. BMv•lrldgePIIIZA. Nlumeonty, NO PHONE c.llt pi•& •cr• With two In o.nvme. 820.000. negotllble Clll814- op-:::s O.vn• must .... I ve• aid trt-lwll. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. lll'ge t.mit'( 100m. AJ electric. Mlny ...,. • . • 1cr• ctaae to town off St. R«. 7. Clll nm lhle lot eppolntmont to - · (8 141 992-8874., (114) 742-2880. • bedroom bric:lc. full basement, 32x 30 g•ege. 2 ldl:d'l.... 3 bst ... fTM g•. county weter, •m•l acr•ge or 110 •ere. 304-488-1875. New tfiiODUf1f; VidiO 1oon In Point Plillunt wll Ewrgreen Hlll1, Cottegevlh. 3 be•ooms. l•ge kit· offtc. pw•ortn•· lltt in on W.Ve. chen. b111mtnt. nlr!N e•pet. 2 gaund floor eend brl.. riiUIIM to ocr-. low 40"o, 304-372·8112 Loo"t Dltaaunt VI-. 510 .. 372-1049. Welnul St., Rt\ltnswood. W.Yt .St. 28 1&~ MT or MLT ASCP Fto• eectkuw mu .. be ebleto wart: d.,. I 1nd • thfftt. 1111p«<tnC1 prllf.,td. CaM p.,. tonntl office 30.t-17&. 8340. *" .. 304-17&-4340. AA·EOE. Mutt 11M .,proiC l,t. •en 1.-.d. nice home, g•dln and utility Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. 529 Jtclcoon Pike. Caii44S.4H7. Re~ No. 841· 1 1· 10188. Un"'dTrudl-t• T""* D""" Trolnlng O.O.T. Ctrtlllcolian Job Pl- m.rt · Au61tene~~ Home Study· I A•Idtnt TrM'IlnQ. FlnMalel Aid Awll•bh. Aceredlted Membtr NHSC. Col Toll F,.. 1· 8()0.M8--M11 . Locll offtce, Pili lwi*'ra W. v.. Hdqn : Clw.. Fl. Georgi's Ponllllt S.mlf Don't ha~l your log~ to • IIW'ftil, C1l 304-175-1157. fllldllCiii l 8usiness Opportunity do knOw. lnd NOT to ... d mon.v throu.-, 1.. m .. und you hawe tr'N'IIt... edlhe off•lno. tpetd. AM-FMc . ...ae.Hiu• · mlllching Leer topper, high : • 0182. Coli 614-992-n87. 2 bedroom ept. in Middlepor1. t175 P• mon1h, deposit qulr.t. No pets. Dey 814-992· 2381. evening 114-992·21509. 45 1ericed in blclc yard with deck. Locallll 7 mil• from Holz• Hospitll on Rt. 180. A-llabte MOareh 1. •350. p• month. If int••ed. cell 614-28&-1316 {Jackson} 1fler 7 p.m. Hotel· 81 4-446-8580. Fur nit heel room w I ttow & refrlg. Sh•e bMh. All utiUtie .-d. t126 e mo. Clll814-446- 394& efter·c PM . Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also Tr•l• spece. AJ hook-ups. CAll eft" 2p.m . 304-773· 6861 . Mason WV. bath dowMtlin. Full b•ement. 811'1191. gl••edin br . . Miy, forcad air helll. centrelelr. 114-949-2734. 46 Space for Rent Nice 2 bectoom hou• in Pumeray. B11em.-rt. Ret•ence end deposit requrtd. 1176 month. Comm•ci... lot w / lmall buil~ in$- corner Second & Sycamore. Prtme loCIIlon for .nail bu1j.. Cell 814-881·4340 or 2bedroomhou•bend•ea. 1VI gll'llll& $17&.00 month. Hom•t•d Reetty, 304- '* 446-1755. n••· Glenwood , W, Ve . •zoo.oo month wtth .,00.00 dam1ge depoJit, 304· 678· 1211110. 2 IR . mobile ho~ . Stove, refrig.. weshtr & dry41r. New AC . Built In hutch, dr-ers lo boo-eo. Coli 814-25&- 8258. 814-992· 7479. 2171 20 6 Pop I•· 2 br ful b•em.rt. • 200 month. 304-875--3812 1ft• 5 :30. Me'rchond1se 51 Household Goods Fultr l.lrnished gll'lgt IPI . AI utillti• paid ~~~~:cept el~~e~rlcity . Nlw ~ 18d1c:or.. ed • Cll'petld. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Glllipolil. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- U99. Ltvlng room 1uite1- t199- •599. Bunk beds wtlh bMdlng- t249. Full size mettreu & foundllion starting· •at. Recliners ttening· t99. USED· Bedl, dr••n. bedroom euites. Desks, wringer Wisher. • complete line of ueed furntl:urtt . NEW· Wwtem boots- 136. Work~ot1 t18 • up. (Steel • taft toe} . C.ll 614· 4-46-3169. Oep. Coli 814-U0-88110, US. 855B. ------------------· 2 BA ., ceble beaniful ev1illbla, rNer viaw In Ken ...... Foster' 1 ~bile Home Perk. 814-448- 1102. Nice 2 BR ., large prNIII Vtrd. pott. Coii814-U8-1031. County Appli.,ce, Inc. Good u..t IPPIIInCH lnd TV seta. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thru 814-44&-1301 Hoi .., P•k prtvete lot. mobile home on Aduhs onl'y. Cell Sot. 814·446-1199. 827 3rd. 114-367· nu Sof• .nd chairs priced from '396 to 1996. Tebl• tSO 1nd up to 8125. Hid~e-bedl 1390 to $518. R•clinen 1225 to '37&. t..mpa eza to •us. Din ~~Uta 8109 1nd up to 84915. Wood tlllle w-1 ch.Wt *285 10 Trail•t. Unfurnished. Coupl•, smell chldrM IC:cepted. Rt. 1, lowst Rold, pt , Pleaent. behind U.K. 304-87&.-1071. Two bedroom furrfthld mobile holM, 1185.00 plu1 utMH:I•. f795. Dtok f100 Ull to 1375. 304-178-8512 or 87&-3900. Hutch• •400 and up. Bunk beds compl... w-mllllrHMt •29115 and up to 8395. llby bechl e11 0. Mtttf. . es or box ..-lngs fuM or twtn til. ftrm t78, 1nd •ea. Qu..,. Mtt •2110 a up. King UIO. • dr.wer Chtlt tB9. Gun Clbln•• 8, 8 & 10 gun. Bebl;' mlttr ..... t3115 • *45. House trell•. 2 bedroom In country, 8125.00 momh orwll 304-51&-2189. Houte tl'llllw end lot loceted off Route 2. •s.ooo.oo negotilble. 304-488-2189. Ctll 114-317-0549. 44 c•pon & porch on rented lot. led fnlmot t20. f30 & King 1918 Rtdmtn Sectlonel28•H. 3 BR .. Co. To be moved. eon 114-44S.IS94elter 8 PM. Must 5111-1884 14A70 Ntttul mobile ho,.,... Clll 114-<Me.. 0159 eft• I PM . out .....,lngroom, porch, unct.pin. ning. W conditioner, good con- dillon. 081100. 814-992·3111 . Nice 3 be*oom trltlw add on room on 3 loti on Ohio River t..llf'l lito hook up b enother triH• atldng $23,000.00 mutt ttll, 304-IBII-30311. 33 Farms for Sale 18 ec:r-. · Rt. 110, Ewtngton. P11ture. woodt, develoJMd efWina l•ve blrl\ grein.-y. workahop. cell If, etc. Two-story reatored hom& 1•01 OOU"""V khc:hen. ltone fhpleca futf ol ..... 35 Lots & Acreage O.J . M!Ht Rd .· 2 wooded bullclng lott. Approx. 2 - • '"""· Col 814-2411-111115 ..... 5::10 PM. 1 .or• tot an !Itt. 110, I mil• !Yom Holzer. fi.OOO. C.R 8144411-11371 Lond wlh good bldg or moblt ho- ........ _ Ill. 17 • Tlililllelld on Cou"" ~d . SO. 1 ecre 81,100. 00. 3 ·ecrel 810.000 . 00, I ecru n....... t15.ooo.oo. ........ • -.oo - . . to ..,._ -It!•. t45.000.00. Caunty Wlltw •lllbla 304- 458-1878. l.atl .,d . . ...,. on fll¥burn ....... Jolwl o.tocll. 304-178- 5253. freme tiO. Good ... ICIIon of bedroom st.JitM, mlltel cebinatL heedbolrda •30 end up to t85. Apenment for Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 90 O.ys tlml u cuh wtth BUOGET PRICES AT JACK · tpprowd credit. 3 Mil• out SON ESTATES. 536 Jtckoon 8ui~~~tille Rd. Op., S.m to 5pm ,.ke from '183 • mo. Wlfk to Mon. thru Sit . Ph . 114·44S.. ahop .,d movill. 814-448- 0322. 2518. E.O.H. VIII~ Furnttu.. T•• Townhot.J• epll'1mlntt- 2 New •nd u._. fwrnituN lnd , u b-ho CA •( tppllctncet. Cell 114· 441 · 8R • -· n ... ' " .... , . 7672- Houro9·" . hwllher, ditpolll, private ·.,... dot• p•lo. pool. pl~ground. Wet•. IIW.,•• tresh inctuded. Stlrtin:!l at t289 P• mo. Cell 81 u PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou•hold furn.lth· lng~ . !1.1 mii•Jerricho. 304-17&- 3 7 7880 · · L 0 owntown 1 BR • ept. nwP"rr "" redeooreted c•pet. oomplete kitdMn, Ac: Perldnaft·· Adulta. No pMI . Depoatt. Cll 814-444- or used , 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Roger• Mobiltv collect. 1·614- Wheelchairs-new 870.9881 . 1· 800·345· 0946. Firawood for 1450 . 114·381·9773 . evening~ . Krothler Eerty Am«lcen brown pllid 1of1 a. cheir. E1Cel. oond. Wlllllt• & .o.~. on~ . inG.ullng ....... garbiQt. Coli lf444&-4&07 or 4411-2802. 2 IR . IPI.. Pets for Sale Groom ll'ld Supp~ Shop-Pet Grooming . All breads ... All ttvl•. lems Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph . 814-446-0231 . 1th~spiH her~ f30 . Coli 814·446-49B2. Sears 1.2. 500 BTU .., condi· tloner. $275. Cill 814-448- 7014. 1 yew old Reg. Siberian H1.11ky· 875. 100 ft. of new fenoe · 140. 1978 Che~~y •x4-8 1000. 22 inch ch1ln ltw. extN ch1Hne125. Met1l 1to..-ge bldg.· I IOO. Lg. wooded dtok-125 14 ft . John boll-t7&. s. .. Beat 'NOOd stove with gl•s doon, 2 brick r-ds. •II pipes- 8300. Cell Wenled toRent- Betepl..,er. Cell 614-446·B317. 446-0898. ,._,. furrUiwd tmel hou ... home billow .,_n overtocMeg rivlr, Clli h. ., ea. ttl only, .ef. Coiii14-448-0338. T~REE FINGERS WILL MEAN • •.ET 'EM ~IT IT AND WE'LL ALL 60 HOME .. I'D ~E CRAZ'f' TO ASK ABOUT FOU~ FIN6ERS Motorcycles Tobecco for . rent. 21.000 lbl plus in PutMm County, a.nd, stickl, b .. ns tpiCII IVIIable 304-837·2018 . . i AkC Regiltered Doberman puppi•. EICcellent pedigree. fli wks. old. 11150 eech. C1ll 814-25&- 19 83 Prtntiec Finbird. euto., surwoot. eir . ...,..,, a..ew/ bkJe interiof'. '3660. Must IIIII. Cell 8401 Golden Retri..,tr pupa. AKC 3 milt~. 8 fem•lea . Excellent pedigr•. UOO each. Call 114- 88S.8BBB. 1100. Call 814-US-8433. 814-28&-8522 .. 314-2212. Ev ... 1883 Doge Colt. 74.000 mil ea. 4 spd. w/ hi· lo. Good cond. 12500. Coli 614-44&- 7314 tf· 19n Brown Impala. 4 dr. Good WOJk cor. I 1000. Coii814-44S. 4347. Redbone .. d Welker Hound pup1 for •Ia. Also •4Jit dDgs. R.L. ·S nowden. 33234 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio. 814- 742· 1980 CutiMs. rebuilt mator. Runs • looka grill. Cell be• - 5 PM lo B PM. 614-446- 2412. 8920. Aegiltefed Cocker Sp.,i• pups. Aegiatered blue polm Siameae kitttna. C11h. No checb. Cell 1985 good oonditlon. Only 38. 000 mil•. 5 spd .• AM·FM 111r110. 614-992·2607. $2400. Ctii614·25S.8251 . Fi1h Tenk. 2413 Jeckson Ave. Point Pl ... ant. lO.t-175- 2063. 10 gil set up 814. 99 end 10 gal • 2200. 197B Couger. good e43.25. Germ~n Shepherd puppiea. no PIP••· 304-.68-1628. 1988 thru 1988 new Ht of Encycloplldl1 Brttennica. 1900. 1978 Cedill.:. good condition- 1985 luidt Electre ,_k Aw. Lolded. EJC... cond. Glrl(le kept. &9, 000 mil•. Al:king tion."Cell 614-M9·2483. •on. Ohio. 1-800..637·9128. lndlv~ll 114-446-3358. ~J~Iter l••ons. beginners. •rious OUitlrist. Brui· cerd61 Music. · 614-448-0687. Jeff w.m.t.,. instructor. 814446-8077. limited openings. WHITFS METAL DETECTORS Uke noW. 114-992·7014 titer UTILITY BLDG. SP~30" 114D " d" Farm Equipment ...... 1-15-x8' lliding __!IOor, It 193 N. Second. Middlaport. U11d furnltu,.. entiques. coReetors Items end glorified lu'*· Come WI 11r1d brow• .., d .-y hellotoJoeendPol..,. Will lei on con•lgnment. lots of miiWiel. Buy·Selt· Trede. If we don•ttwve lt. we wHI ftnd it; end .eve rou thet t.rd . .ned cuh. 3 pc. lhllng room tuite, Slz• 7 304-185-3021. •o Fendt< Rhocltt tMtnO with 2 acc-.•orl• ina. E.e. Con d. 1300. 304-&78·2233. 55$2 olltr SoOOpm. Aoking f1000. 19113 01-bil· Col • . Good ....... Loodod. Coli 814-9492411 . 11000 Ford dl•ol ....... with 5115 ford D ~·Bounce mowing mechlne. Ford bll• • h.., ,.Ike, t311l5. 220 AC tracto,. dl•• c ...... pull. fl880. 1500 Oohl Round bel•. 82175. NH h.,. tMnd. ••IS. Ow,... w11 ftnenet. Coli 814-2B6-IS22. Fwm Equipment:. Z.orTreetors, Howard Rotev.. ors. Bled•. qut"*"· i•. Skid··-..,.,..••. htOIIV ;ndotlrlol type, Floyd E. llrJyburn. 304-875-3681. 1984 TrMI Am. like new. A C. euto, "tilt whHI, cruise control, AM-FM c•Ntte. 18000. Will •ccept p.-till 1rade. 114·949- 3003. *•· 1984 Ch101y S10, V8, 8 - · PS. PI, efr. new 35.000 mil• . EICcellent condition. t3IIOO. 304-nl-5889. 327 tactot"y. n•. . point. f1000. 8, 4- 992·8, so. 81 CopriGS , eutomotl~ pb, u. ..ock IICCtptod ""• 4 PM 1 mile ••t of AI bony on St. A1. 10. Ctl 814· 882· 2322. 898· 3531 . WW'InliJI. SPECIAL SPRINGER COW· / CALF SALE·F~-. Mtrdl 17. 7:30 PM. AI - I t ,_,.... dltcktcl. AI clltlo wll bt.::c.pUd.WIN'tlna•4:30 PM. Thur .... Merdl 11 • til oto, Frldoyllltoletlmt. Hou~~ .......... ATHENS INE&T ,...,.,"V IALE·1 mile . . . af An.tv on St. lit. 80. Coli 8todcytrd-S14512·2322 or 111·3531 ......... 11ta. Arvre bull tor ..... 114-258-1210. c.• For ui•Polltd Horelord · 14 mom:t. dd. gem: Ia one hlrd bull, 4 vo•• old 514-8127458. .. .t IASEMENT WATERPROOANO , · ; UnoomltioMI l .. lme guw-- t • Loctl r...,...,.. ....,,.hie[! Frw lltlrnatei. CIH ool_. 1·814-237·0488. do¥ or night•. R_ogera81seme.,, Wet•praafing. ·~ SWI!EPER tnd-lngm ......i r_,elr, peri.; .,dIU. . . .. Ph* up Md dlitWe~Y, O.VII VeouUIW Cleen•. o"e half mile "/. Otor.- c.- Rd . Coli 11 pl•e. Cll 814-441-7821, pt, •c. cond. lter•. 19,000ml•· 1981 Flrellird. Y·5. •tuo, good cond. fi .IOO.OO. 304-175· 2714 .. 876-1&77. . 1179 O..wy lmpele atat~n w-n. 304-1711-3037. 1983 Chry•l•r E Cl . . t, Montt Co~o tBOO.oo. 304- TNc:ks for Sale 1817 Nitti• pldlup. a opel. sttndll'd. Tille over p-rm.ntL Coli 814-742·23e1. •'*"" MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP n4,.--,w DO YOU FEEL ABOUT N UC. t..I:;AK 'NEAFCNS, WINTHIIOP': ' ·- ... . . . Rotery or cllbl• tool drtlng. · Most welt complatede.mect.r.·· Flnnp • • .,d .-vice. 304-:· 8811--2 .. : RON'S APPUANCE SERVICe:i. hou• ctll oervlfing GE. H9t 82 lf'ld MY JAILHOUSE HAS SEEN EMPTY - .: FER TWO SOLIP WI!I!KS II Plumbing Heating r: Oolite:--3118 00:: ~ Phon• 1144411-4477 -··~ ~ Elec1ricll • . Refrigeration: ~ : 84 & R•ldantlel or aammerdel wiring. N.w Hr\'lw or NPIIrl. U~ecl .. edrlda Rldtnou, br•• - 118B Chwv 810 Ttlloo 4«4 la-13.100. Ctlolltri:OO. , 304-1715-1071. 1172 Ford Rtrt ... XLTtrudl V·l outo. good IXInd. f710.00. 304-178-1117. .., ASTRO.QRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL J & J Wotw Strvlot. Swimming dot-. Ph. 11_!, 246-92111. . R.RWottriWvlot.~ !,ooo .. z.ooo,...._c~e~~v'IY.. Coli 304-1715-11370. . :. -· ......... ...,.... 87 Upholatery _.,.0 · : •. ' ·-· ur'"*•h•.. ... '""--~~-trl oountv•r• 23,.... lhe bltll In trrnlture ~ 304·17& - 4 U lor lro~ eltlmet•. ' ~· ' .·- • . . . ·----·!" Complete th e chuc\le qupled -. by ltll.ng H'\ {I) thlotyoomallllng ...... N- lrlenda, as well as old lrlorldo, will play Important relea In your aflalra In thj! Y.U' ahead bOth SOCially and - · your buolnesa lntereoto are concerned. Be nice to .-yone you know. PISCES (hb. 21 Mu'Gh 21) An acqualnlanca you barely know might CIIUM you anxious momenta IOO.V by lpfing 10 Impose on 10rnathlng you reriiNe jual for your "In" grOilp. Know w'hero lo look lor romance and you'll lilfd 11. The Aotro-Greph Matchmaker lllltanlly reveals which signs are roman- ' tlcally perlec1 for you. Mall $210 MalcM- convictions loday. Don'l lei your peers maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box enllce you into doing something lhat 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. conlradlclll yoor better judgment ARIES ( - 21-Aprll 11) Several LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Usually you 're no81 mlaaes are likely IOday, beeause pretty good at screening your batlc jusl when yOIJ have your guns loaded emotions. Today, ·howe-. your lnnalo, and the trigger cocked, yOIJ might be ln- negative Jeellngs could be qulle obvi(t!lned to suddenly swUch largels. Slrlve ous even to those who know you "lo be single minded. slightly. TAURUI (April :ZO..MaJ 211) You may SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today. you lind yoorsellln an awkward position IO· might be in a rather talkative mood. day where you'll leel Inclined to defend This Is well and good. provided you an Idea or promise In whlcM you do not don 'l discuss lhings wllh people who truly be(ieve. YOIJ'Ii be better oH being could distort what you say and later use Monest with yourself. It agalnsl you. GEIIINI (Mar 21-Juna 211) An obliga- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) ll 's tion !hat yoo thOu(lht yoo had more lime besl to lei someone else manage IOmtto lulml ml(lht demand ill!medlale at- lhlng lor you today where you wiH be tention tOday. Be prepared 10 come up held financially accountable. There Ia a with a quick solution. poselblilty the person you delogale lhe CANCER (June 21-.luiJ 22) Be pre- work 10 migllt do a bad )Ob. pared to operate ind-ndently of olh- CAPRICOIDI (Dec. 22-.len. 11) Aaooers !Oday, becaute som80lle you 're clat• wiH lose retpeet lor you today II banking on rather heavily coold sud· you are nice only lo thoae you feel can denly withdraw support. help yoo <o advance your self-lnt-lo LIO (July 23-Autl. 22) Let sleeping In eome opeciflc manner. doga lie today. A nudge from lhe toe ol AQUARIUS (Jan. a.Fell. 11) Subdue your boot coold arouse an angry re- tendencleatoday to leaye lUke unlll the sponse !rom a person with whom you've lasl minute. If you're neglactlu!, thare'a had a disagreement that yOIJ thOIJgMt . a gOOd chance you'll run oot of lime and was resolved and forgotten . wlr>d up with a naety logjam on your VIRGO (Autl. 23-Sept. 22) Be your own hands. peraon and have U~e courage of your . ' I Myth Follow the lascinallng study of Japan's emperor Hlrollito, who was protected from public scrutiny thrOughOI<t his life . (f) Made In America: Albon Palet • Wendel( Callie Examine the art - and lhe bualneoo of Cleating 1he art - of sculptors Albert Paley and Wendell Castle. Interviews are Included. • (J]I Hall tiJ) E-'tlg Nftl A- ®Newa 101 Dlamondl Ill Crook and C:Uu 1G-.30 all ..... ~ €) UNSCRAMBLE FOR . AN SWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Carbon - Often - Yahoo - Kettle - PLOOR Slip of the pen noted in lhe sociely col umn ol our local paper: ·'The hostess wore a black and gold one -shoulder creation lhat Jell to the FLOOR ." r----------------------~ NORTH 1·11·81 +AQ813 • K tO 6 3 BRIDGE +K 5 + 73 JAMES JACOBY WEST (}) (]) • {I) EAST + K 10 7 +J92 .A2 • J 10 7 +Ql0862 After East's diamond overcall, North downgraded his diamond king but still raised to three hearts. Since South had stretched to bid two hearts, he was happy to settle for a part· score. This deal demonstrates how the level of the contract affects the proper play in the trump suit. The normal percentage play is to finesse, hoping for West to have the queen. That is right because West might hold A-Q-2, in which case playing the king will lose a trick. Today's South went set because he played tbe jack of hear Ill and let it ride. The defenders made two dl· amond lricks, two heart tricks and eventually the king of spades. Was there a reason declarer should do better? Needing only nine tricks, declarer will always succeed when the spade king Is with West. He should therefore assume East holds tbat·card and then try to locate the key trump cards on that basis. The question declarer should ask Is: U East holds the spade king, tbe diamond A-Q, and either the heart ace or a void in the heart suit, would he not bid lour diamonds rather .Q +AQ9863 +JH SOUTII • 65 .J98H1 +42 +AK1 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nor1b East Pass I+ 2+ 3+ 3• Pass Pass Opening lead : South 2. Pass Pass +J than allow South to play in three hearts? Very lil\ely. And so declarer $hould play West lor the ace of hearts by going up with dummy's king, dropping East"s queen. But what if South's contract were four hearts7 Now he needs the king of spades to be onside, so he should play lor East to hold the heart ace rather than the spade king. That's why on this deal the level of the contract guides the declarer's play. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOHPH ACROSS 3 Wrath I l/tH'PJfs 4 Ml'ml (';litu-" 5 ''lli<ling 56 •·n·shly Jlunr O IW 15 -- l.lw nul 17 l.nwPr jaw Ill Maolmndlt• IR - l~•mprl'y 21 ( ~ upola 24 ~';~!::::' 8 "IAlVf' -Simpl•• Thin""" " 9 Sueh (Fr .) J 0 Allf'gian.<"f' 16 ("nnc·ral('• I 17 P<'nny 14 ~~~i~~ 7 Stora~r hox ('nshmlf" I 0 Opl'ra w••ar II ~'lavnring 12 Eshmry 13 Cor111pl rul;ula Yesterday's Answer 23 f.\ounclnry :17 Cin•t•k 19 Aulhor 25 Andrnt lownship 26 llappl'nin~ unknown Asian 38 Mining 28 fi<'<hla, r .g . 20 Do 27 lns trtu·lor find 29 Carry I hi' joh 30 Nonsrnsf' ! 39 Simian · wl'i,ihl 21 l'rnplr 34 A lh•agan 40 flai r knot 31 Moisl; tprf'fiX) 36 African 41 Sk ill mid 22 Stadium fox 43 <:e nera32 Viva shapr 36 llevilish tion Mann lr! "! .,-;.,.,,..-r.--r.-17-r.--r;--r.:--r.--, 33 Tops ••at• -- :Jfi Rl't'unlf'll lli'O('fll'd - ings 36Tnkyo"s ohl namP 39 lllsmay 42 'Til Smil" Again"" 44 !"a.•h hohiPr 45 Nnn paying profPs.~i •,n 46 Join in 47 F:li stro ng· lmld DOWN I -- (" I.IIV(' 2 Jon or lluntz DAlLY CRYPTOQUO'I"F3-- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter starnb for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11:00 CD RemingtOn SIMla Sllele thlt Wouldn't Die, Pan 2 • t he mi ~Smg wor d$ 1 PR INT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES ffil tirohKo -· Behlr>d 1M lima Ctll 114-4411-7404-No &undo¥ cello. ........ meant A their long dormant love affair. Olltrd Wottr lorvlot: Ciot..,., Wellt. Dollilory Anv· phone 304-1711-2311 .. 114l 4411-4018. ' a Gary and Melissa rekindle General Heullng w.tt . . on'a W.•HIUIIn .. ,.. IOnllbiM , . . . VDiutne dlt• (1:36) (!]l Murder, Bile Wrote 12!1 NaaiMHo Now 1:05 <II MOYlE: Ho!ocauot, Pelt 4 (1 :40) · · 1:30 (I) {I) Tlla Wonder Yearo Kevin blissfully offers aid to a flue stricken Winnie. 1;1 1:00 D (}) llllln Hie Heat of the Nlght .l\ victim or a brual assault triggers both memories and suspicions. £;1 (J) Top R1nlc Boxing (]) • (J) RoaHnne With their parents working late, !he kida heve the run of tho house. I;J (f) A Singing Slretim Featured Is lho Landis femlly who combine their unique musical gilts, re!iglous faith and family tradltlono Into two ~spel singing groups. 1;1 0 Larry Klng Llval 101 Tile Law and Harry McGrew 8:30 (]) {I) Anylltlng but Love Hannah Is surprised by the return of her ex-lover. I;J Ill Vlaleountry 1:45 <II MOVIE: Holocauat, Pan 5 (UO) 10:00 CD 700 Club 1111 Midnight Caller 1\ caNer threatens to kill his unfaithful girlfriend and himself. (A) (I) • a ...,, .... 304-17&-1711. 85 c a (}) Cor. Fourth and Pine ... • Ohio • • I ..,.,. z.ooo.,4.ooo_ ... ltv. 304-87&-211.. clot----·~ . .. 1171FordF-8DOdomp. 471cu. ln.. 11-2. nv..., good oo-n. Ctl""'"!· 11~ 742-2321. WHAR DID YOU GO Oij YORE VACATION ANYHOW? CARTER'S PWMIINC} • ..• AND H,EATING • . •:' 1118 Dod&• D-. Sport. AC. 1000 .... . 11.000 "' ..... Call ollt< 4 ,M I 14-388-1120. EXPLOSIVE: i'SSLIE. ElOY, I REA LLY WAU<ED INTO THAT ONE. 304-1711-1331 . . Cilllfnt.- wellt. lmmedlm. r- ..... - WE'LL, 1 TH INK 1-ti:;A'J Fetty Troo Trlm"*'SJ . . _ w•Mr•. dry•• ...... 304-&711-2381. 1:00 CD KJ!no end Abel, Part 2 . D (}) 1111 Matlock Matlock stands trial <or jury tampering when accueod of bribery. (A) (J) Billard• 1988 Snooker Pool Challenge: 8-Bali a au.ar. · 18 71 Frolglnln• Cob-- 210 Cummlnt. 13 31 - o. Goad - i o n. Prlotel to . .. 01500. Ctll 114-518-1141. Albony . AM·F~-. - · retr " I]J) MOVIE: Lova Child (AI GE. lptclollng In Zanlh. Ctl< 304-5'78-2398 .. 114-448-' 24M. . ·-··Colt 7:35 <II Sanford ond Son (1 :29) RON'S T•levitlon S•rwktt. · Hou11 celt. on RCA. - c..... I!)) PrlmeNewo 011' OMimoteo. 9101gM pr-. 114- H2· 3497. 12!1 era. • t!ll .r.IOVIE: Lagend (PGi . . :- !au.Ctl: ® N(giJI eo~n (2:17) . .. R •d T lull.-o from tlon to roof • lnoldt 0< out. F,.. 304-512·2358. 72 Ssle ..,_., s.turdly-1 PM . Home Improvements SR 248. Chetttr. 814-9&83844. 57&-2141. Livestock 81 . . -,. & 1988 Chovv Mollbu Spon Ran8(,ades{TNT from · Tallahassee. FL (I) Enton.lnment Tonight D {I) USA Todey . till • a7J 1111 Jeopardy( tD t!ll MWS'H Tony leila how his Immigrant grandfather taught him to tap danoe. (R) 1;1 CD Enleltelnlng 1M Tloopa Follow a tribute to tho performers who assl01ad the Amerlcln military bQth at home and abroad during World wer11. (f) lnalcle Family Tlaa: Behind the Bcenao of a HK Take a behlna the scones look at the popular. . commercial television show Family Ties, roaturlng Interviews with tho cast and Clew of the show. C · 11m Ill a7J MOYIE: 'Alieno' CBS Tueaday Movl• (R) •• M2V, rurw: good, tome rust. 1141.00. -1 mle.ut tARt. 7on eou.,.. (J) Monoter Truck Challongo a 1978 Win...._ 09,000; 30'!--;. 5 76-4480. : r .. . I L....l.-.L.......l-...J.-.L-....J you de ve lop fr om !.tep No, 3 be low a Competition from Oeauville, France (A) (I) {I) Who't lllo Booa? 19nFordLTO 2 door, H.T. 381 ·n 63 1978 Cruite air motor home. 21ii. fl. coii30<4-8B2-3237ofler 5:00 ·. PM. I . Point, • 2.200.00. 304-17&-4410. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie - 1979 Z-28 C.m•o. 01500. 830 814-2BS.8522. 1978 Viking Pop up. 1400. c.•· Btptlc Ttnk Pumplnll: flO, 1978 Mllibu Stetlon W19on. Goodshlpe. e1JSOO. Guldo, 132 Butternut. Pom•oy, Ohio. Cua deisel tractor w / lo....,. t2995 firm. Late model 4441ntemetional treat or. plowt6 dllc, 2 roweern pl111ter. 3 pt. IP""'' ouollt, 6ft. buoh hog. "411150. Ownerwlllnence. Cel • llo Co. RON EYANI ENTI!R' ' PRISES ........... Ohio 1·100j· 837·1B2B. , 1·Mik door· 04999. ER ECTEO · IRON HORSE ILDRS. 814332-8745. Folder Rinr.. Buvlng old better· 10''~e1•· H beema, channel iron. Morrill Rill I., d. Mgla Iron. other uted 11811. Ohl • 1 .742 4•• 0 v u.• bulldin\ metert• out of • vv. .____ d • •~• en .,.,.. - '4' 2Xv, 480.310Jahn0eere-dozl!lf'l, 2~8. 211110. lome windows. 1 ld .,. ...... ...__ HD1 1 H02 1 0 • · stein, flooring, slate roof. Sw· ""',.,..., · · ~nl 1.._.1 af ullld p.,lling. HOI, A.Cdolert, 040 Cll., TO Chevy DUll~ pickup bed. one 20 Int. HLmtlngton, WV. 304I Dual... pi 73&- 7891; e r;'4-388-ia84 ckup ••• end. · 8obcot;Ford.CtOt&MriorJy. GtWely trllctor end 1ulk--. rota :AIInbow Vecuum Cl..,• rur. ..., lib nnw with euachment• 1111 • 304-&?1- 2 194. ~, 1189.00 Cllh or tern. I f· lnter .. tlonel front Md ·loeder. l.:f:2:110:·:C.::II:8:1:4-:18::9:·5:1:0:1·=:...l':'":""'~=·:30:4-=87:5-::44:1:6:.==~~ FRANK A"ND ERNEST 79 Motors Homes & Campers Serv11~f!S nephew replied, " When you asked me about small or big checks, I didn 't think you 101 Miami VIce Ill fandango 7:Dii <II Andy Ql(lflth 7:30 D (}) Femllr Foud i •I enytime. air. PW. andotherexiN't. Needl minor replira Cell 114· 912- 61 N E R C WH " l'm sorry you don 't like my gilt, .. sighed the aunt. The 1---T,:!..:;,,?::...Ir:.....:Tiijr"TI--i 0 SporteLook (J) ABC Newt 1;1 CD Body Eloclric (f) Nightly Buelnolt Ropon Ol a1121 CBS Nowt • I!]) tB1 WKRP In Crncln..tl (!)) ShowBiz Today 101 Conoon Expreao 12!1 Now Country 1:35 <II Ono Day at 1 Time 7:00 CD Our Hou.. See You In Court D (}) PM Mogozlno !D SportaContar (I) (J) CurNnl Allolr . CD (f) MocNeN/ Leluer NewtHOIJI (1 :00) 11m a7J 1111 Wheal of OCroaof(re Corpontry wark br tho job 00: hour... nolln!J *'t -·plumb-. in g, electric*• .-.odlllnt oom- hlulod 8 evt. 302tnglnt. Auto.. £ I]J) Choora I 1979 Oldl. Oette 88 Royale. One awner. E.:el. bo«t(. N.w tt1r1er, elt.-netor. !lldi .. or. full & weter pump. Cell 814·44• ·- 5 . • t!ll Thl88't Company Auto Parts 814-992·25BO. I I '. WEICT I!)) Moneyllno t 446-0214. 1979d•kblue Mera,ryM•quk Slltion~n wtth nlll'fy owr- Be.,11ful solid wood be~oom lUIIe with king tire weterbed. BlaaestllttieStore. Origin II P • J Oddt Md EndeShop now op ... en gin& compt•e top, naw up-. ~ I; I I I I' . . e For Solol 1172 17ft Stororoif T~Heu1Boot.12SH .P . Ewlnr~dt, 80&-887-IOOOoXL S-10189. ••pd.. 02200. Coli 814·25&-1410. Two 10. oo-2:0 lug tlrea on rimt. •100eech. C.ll81._ 742· 2328. 3855. tram •100. Fordl. MM~ ced•. Corwttee. Cl:lwva. Sur· plus . Buyera Quid• (1} i988 Ctuw..ne 2 dr.. elr. FMill Suwwli~s & L1veslock 22,84. 19 20'• walnut bedroom Ht. 1160. Cell.tter7p.m. 114-992· cle~ -1· 0278 titer 8 PM, weekondt AonAif.. on, 1210SecondA.,. .. Gellipolis, Ohio. 114--441- •p.m . GOVERNMENT SEIZED I! I I I' Fortune 1;1 ~ 814-992·2170. con d.- t900. C. II 814-3792908, Mon. efter 5 PM . opeod. Coli 814-245•111173. Wurlltzer Pl.,o. E.:allentcondi- For Sele · Concr.. e end Pllltic septk: tenka. AI ••"· RON 2 -Log tplittert for ..1.. Clll 1987-oury 35hp-orwlh .. powertrlmendartaolfnjectiol\ . 1987 M4trcury Trollng motor. .. 1987 Shoreline trait• plus · mora AI In good concltion. CIM .. Cll..,r Chellene. v..., 1981 Ford Muateng. Price ·n• gotilble. AM·fM·CIAette, new bettery. Good condition. • Musical Instruments Ctll 614-3B8·9833. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· •. Auto's For Sale tor fiPM . Pe•-• -Poo. lmos .. Bibs .. mele. All shot• & wormed. Buff o:Jior. 57 ROD~iEWART' I CASKN" a 76 18.000. Col 814·44&-8134. f100. Ctll 814-446-4436. Boats and · Motors for Sele Qlj! THAT'S A PICrtiRE holtt...,. USOO. CoH olttr 7:0op.m. 814-2811-1318. . Tron spar IoIiun .1121 containing Parrot. who leads her to adventure. (!) Squore One TV 1;1 tD t!ll HtpjJy Oaye tBI Facta of Life IOIShe·Ra 12!1 Amencan Magulno 1:05 <II Allee 1:30 illl NBC Nightly Nowt · (I) whlelw. Cell &14-387· 7897 or 317-0397. ---..,---,-:-:::-:--::-;1983 vern• a. 226. 3 wheel•. • Goad condltton. t578 080. :, 114-992-7584. .. • ·· 75 (J) Ql) a (]) & Fertilizer Seed Nint.-.doAction 111. EJCitebike. -n. FINGERS A CURVE .. i,IJHAT ABOUT THREE FINGERS ? & Acces10ries ..,flfY F rtd.,. Elll-cy opt.-1 mon. Moblt 65 71 APIWtment aviiMe. HUD IC· 814-448-1511. 100cwt. m!Jfgen1F•rm, At. 6, Plin8f. 8:00 till 12:00 BXcept Sund"Y 304-937·2018. Regiot ..ed AKC Chow-Chow · Athtnt Liv_,oc:k Stlt. Albenr· F..nilhld 2.3. or 4 roonw & both. Cl.... Aduht only. No pth. Rtl. lo clop . ... uifod. C•ll Ground ,,_.led corn 88. 00~• ... PM. co~lee:e & - 10%~115 in. white •poke rim. w / radiel lirn· 8176. Cell 614- wtdcllng ".ONE FiNGER WILL MEAN A FAST BALL AND TWO 1987 Hondo 210 4 Tru 4 Ear COfn and square bllllll of hi¥' for se·le. CeU 61._ 388-980._ C•tt«Y Kennel. Per1i1t1 end Sl•me.e and Himell't'en kitterta. Chow stud ••\liCe. Cllll14-44&-3844after 7 f17hmo. Coll304ol78-5104, 17&-5388. 8711-7738. ......... Coli 304-176-5104. ram (}) [i) • Penelope finds a parcel -:::-::--::---:--::-:::-'-::-::=-; G · Ot~gonwynd n.w plullh c•per. n - ...... ... ~ .......lolly . . lei. D_ av... S L I AA S CD Long Ago • For Awar Btu Bott· 19871Andtu 11'5".·:: puppies. Cell 814-388-8801 . Swimming Pools· 8999 NI!IW left over 1988 Model pools. Huge 1& by 24ft. ewim ar•. 4 ft . deep. Includes deck. fenoe. flh• It w.,.,.enry. lnatlll.rion & tin .. cing evlileble. Cell 24 hra .. 0138 · SHADY LAWN APT& 729 jo S.c:und Aw. Furnished efficl..,.. ci• ltlrtlng at 1175 e mo. Misc . Merchandise Uted Iewing mechin• from 8315. TheFibricShop. 814-992· LAYNE'S fURNITURE 814-24&-8181. 191S Schuh• btll • . 14•M. Buy or Sell. RN•ine Anttques. 1124 E. Mein Slreet. Pom•ov. Hours: M ,T,W 10a.m . to 8p. m., Sllnday 1 to Bp.m. 814-992· 54 H ALFALFA--leading alfMfe vlrieti• tv•illbl• C.rgill Encl.lre. N.K. Drummor, Cimarron . Yatger Ferm Supply. Rt. 35. Southside. w.v•. AntiquBs 0000 USEO APPUANCES c .... Motel. 814-448-7398. ~ lurnlthed. tZIIO ""'mo. t 100 dep. in Rio Gntnde. Cell Building M.tterials Block, brick. · eewor pipllll. win· dows. lint els, etc. CIIUde Win· ters. Aio G rande, ·0 . Ctll ., ....245-15121 . 64 2783. 4338. dryers, ,.,iglrttors. nnget. Skaggs Appli1ncea. Upper Rtver Ad. tt.idl Stone - ...,~, 6, 4-448-7444. Ave. GlillpoUa, OH. w..hetll. Nice 31A ., 1111p1ndo IWinG room, lll"ge '/ltd. s,e tt 314 ThlrdSt .• Kln.,go. CoU 814-448·7473. work fo< Upp., River Roed G1llipolis, Ohio 614·245·5998. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 IR . mobile horne. City tchooll. St. Rt . 688. Cll 1991 Ubtrly 14..18. tBSOO. Ctll 114-379-2441 Country Mobile Home P1rk, Route 33. Nonh of POmtrov. Lots. rentela, Ptrt•. ..••. Clll Houte 55 Building Supplies the be, low to for,m four s•mp le words (J) lnokle 1M POA Tour oond. Col 114-44&-0902 or . ~~ru~"~'~'~''~"~"~""~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~ 446-2082. 1987 Honda XR250R . EJCII. Concrete blocks- •II sizes- VM"d or delivery. Ma10nt1nd. Glllipolls Block Co .. 1 23'h Pine St-. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-448- wood . Pidlup t'Uck, delivered· 814-742-2728. 42 304-875·8498 Fumished Rooms Rooll'll lor rent· week or month. Stirling at •120 • mo. Glllia 2 bectoomhou,..nd2beci'oom .., ... mem:. w.o hoo-..p. rwnad•ed. Sea.~rity deposit. Clll 614-992·S816tfltr 8:00p.m. bBihl, ~ 122 Viand Street Point Pleuent. W.Va. 53 • 114-44S.B124. 2528. tOial electric. ..,c:h 1tvJe home. c•peted throughout. 1 •ere ~nd Furntturw .,d Cerpet te tter1 of ORearranoe four scrambled word1 14. 1111 Newt 1988 Suzuki 260 Ou•d-A•c•. 11500. Reil8uggv, MN engine. 81100. Both excel. c:ond. cen u.u"'" 56 r• 4 rooms \NIYe OV8nl. Ken'1 Appti~ce. 2,7 E. 2 n d S t.. ..._ r"''meroy. 3716. E.O.H. 8346. )~N 1J.~ WORD GAM I 1:00 CD Bononzo: Tile Loot Epilcd11 Winter Kill Ctll 514-2158-1251. 28, 000 ml• lntded. I 11.100. 304-87&-8520. MARCH r:~~:t:~' CO@ \\JJ 1A- ~ £ trs! _:..:.::.:_:.:..___:=-..:: Edli•d by CIAV I . POllAN EVENING 1983 Ford4 WD ~ton. 8815DQ. ·• 1110 Lynx motor• other parta. 74 TUES., • ·. ·, U1.:l IPPiienoes. W~thert. dry· ers, 11ngea. refrlgerelors, mlero- STOP ANO CHECK OUR PAl· CES • 08.11110.00. 304-17&-1112. f 150. Ctll 814-388-9&83. 614-992· 5335 or 814-985· 3581 . tWeer~.Mio ~w·~ ~'""'"" [EO!~ lO ~6 i'E:illllii'IUS' I ,r- 10.000 mile : 1987 Oodg• van LE 250. l The Daily Sentinei--Page- 13 TelevisioR Viewing extended werunty, uc oond. , W•m morning heater, medium size. Netu~l g•; Th•motat control. Excellent condition. cerpet t3.99 yd. fota, mom size rernnantt end roll. c•pet. hlif Inch pad 11 .79 yd with Qlrpet. Mollohltl Fwniture · 2 locetlons 3 BR., 2 bst ... 2 c• gerage. 7 mit• from Gelllpolil. *400 • mo. pli1 dep . Ctll &14-44-1- tr~n~flrrebl• . V.nvl f4.97 yd. c:ommerciol Grecious lvtng. 1 end 2 bedroom ap.-tmlnh et Village Menor end Rivenide Apwt· menta In Mlddlepan. From 7v•• oht 3be<toombri«*.-winvl hutch)· 0550. quelly bad lin•. 11.100 mi-. All eppli.,ces heve 30 d.,., gutrtntl8. TRADE·INS & ll'fl · wevs weloorne. lots of n ~ arrtv•la. At. 141 Centenerv. 1.4 mile tin Lincoln Pike. 2 be~oom Apt:t. for rent. Cerpeted. Nice1etttng. l..aundry fecilit'- evetllble. Call 81499 2· 3711 . EO K 1 Br. hou .. et Rto Grende. e.186 1 mo. Clll 11 .. 268-1402. Own• .,endng. piymentt lite rent. •tr1 nlc. 3 bedrooma. 2 batt.. a•-ue.ndbeument. cell Som....,lle Rutty. 17&.3030 or · I NOTICE I turnece. rurel wetw. bteddop THE OliO VALLEY PUILIS H- " drl ... Ctll 114-38&-1510 to. lNG CO . ttlllt you ....,rnn'W'I. bulln• vwtth PIOPII you 1918 F,.d Ranger XLT. oir. 8 · : .:_------..,--- 2683. 9 l"o 6 daily. 41h mil• from O.lllpolil. No 1972 Schultz. 2 bedroom. dp- 18 Wanted to Do 3 BR . hoUse. Oepalt required. 10 Old Fort Trail. Clill 114-446- Deity 9 AM-5 PM 2 bedroom oi>trtmonu. lui~ cltpeted,eppllencea, weterand treah pickups provided. Malntenenee tree INirig ctoae to lhopping. btnkl 1nd school•. For marelnformatloncllll304-882· 3 BR . houtt, delux•. AC. •360• mo. Call 304-175-15104. Of 875-538l ...304-87&-3030 . . _ ""~ ..-... 17&-3437. e•- '""" p., Time PNetDtomt.t Muot bt •pori.,etd. Colt ptro 17&-3431. tonnel offtca. :JO.t-175-4340. AA·EOE. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12 Shuatlons Wantad ·z mobil• homes for ule: One-10•15. 12000. One1 2>o H. f2100. loth p.,iol~ Piece your kwed onsln rnv c•e. lurnithed. C•ll 814-256-1 1B7. Room tor 1 elderly m., or wo,_. CoM &14-187·3402. 3-4 be~oom. Z IMttw. eaoell.-rt condition. c•pet. kttchen Owe for eld«f¥ in my home In cebin•• • N.w oounter tops. 10x18 .........0\'. Coli 814-112-7204. deck. CA. 111000. Con 814388-9149. 21 Homes for Rent 675-5540 0< 304-882-2405. 742-3078. Juat went to ••n 1 little • t,. mont¥1 Or waukl vou Ike to 15 uu;u ....ld............ .Phone 304-882-25&8. · Now ecctptlng 1ppll~ione for Uncolnwty. BtediS.,ttt, M;ddleport,On;o, 2 bedroom furnithed apartment. r~---------.,~~::;:;==:::;=~==:::=, ----------Now ec~ing applicetions for 32742· 2201 Typlna poyrolt. 25&-1803. "'fllal '36-24-36' WaS her Socl"al Securl"ty number 1." grom M Tho A .... Edocolian lhoot who••. -llfl' 753-3511 1.. . Coli 114- - · - tt .- "' Unt.mWthed 2 RR _ epartment. 322 Third Aw. Adults. only. No pett. call 814-446-3748 or liJf~(.: "' .. I Rtd 1881 ChOif 1on11 bod '""*• • . - lkll.- rune good. 301 _. en gina tuto. 304-875-1883. ; : I pc. wood INing room tuitet8309. Allsoft'1&chlirtm11ked dowl'\. 1h price mettr.. Mle. He""Y duty bunk beet. ¥1tfth bedding-- 8229. FrM mettr"' lei ·tMt;h PUI'I:hlft of c-lrtllin bedroom sutt.s. 1 pc. wood potter bedroom suit•t749. 7 pc. country dinMtte 1111 (ini:ludtt ~t. & BORN LOSER ' '(Oll1ot..O A I'AI.'Sti~, I, 4-448-3158 mo. VtiUti• paid. 920 Founh Ava., Glllipolis. Cell 446-«11 afttr 7 PM . Sale Sond81t 12 Noon-6 PM 8, 4- 44&- 4138. MeoohftC& Carpnn. CoemeDl!<Wdod. Mo.cil<:iol -kora. E.... _ FocdSor· -Aot 'M)r...._ Eltclronlc:a Tlchnl~ . lnd.latrt.l Mlintii'IMOI Cent•..Tri-Cou nty Vo Cltkmel School Wt h.,• ...,llllble • v-y for "' funding IOUI'c. Op~n Tl\lc:k. fOf 72 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pom.ay--Middleport. Ohio CRYPTOQUOTE tllll • a7J llllllewa Side of 8porta (f)lllgnOII • I!]) Love Connection (J) Lighter tiJ) ,._,.... ®Hone.-. . 101 Miami VICe all You can Bo • Sta• t1:30 • (}) ill Bo8t of C.reon (J) 8portiCenter (]) CMara ·(1)~··•1;1 91 U8A Odly • I!]) Con-Uon HEC T RTQ . NTD N S Q T Q QE GWTQ V ED X NSQ HEC R T Q XTDGWO CTPX. LXTQQXGGX DTQPSQ Ye•terdav'• CrvPtoq•ote: CLASSICAL MUSIC IS THE KIND WE KEEP THINKING WILL TURN INTO A TUNE. - KIN HUBBARD \ �Tuesday, March 14. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Bennett targets violence in capital · Cyanide findingprompts Chilean fruit inspection WASHINGTON (UPI) - The magnitude Is not only economic the Chilean fruit industry . "It Is a 'COmmercial earthgovernment was holding im- but also social and moral," said ported Chilean fruit tor in,.pec- eacl.'l'l!s-. l!lllling tllanlle actfon quake" to the Chilean fruit tlon Tuesday after traces of threatened "severe I.'COnomic Industry, said Hector Soto. manager of the Hector del Curto fruit cyanide were found in a small damage." sample of seedless grapes grown Pinochet. the 73-year-old gen- growers and exporters. "I have In the South American country, eral who came to power in a 1973 no doubt that tomorrow (Tuesfederal officials said. coup that toppled an elected day) all the exportation of The government warned Marxist government, constantly Ch !lean fruit will stop." Chlle exported $330 million in Americans Monday against eat· . Warns that Chile is facing a lng any Chilean fruit following communist threat. Several small fruit to the United States in 1987, the discovery of the poison. armed guerrilla groups operate the latest year for which figures The discovery came two weeks In Chtle. were available. Low levels of cyanide were after a man phoned the U.S. The amount of cyanide found in confirmed by laboratory tests In embassy in Santiago, Chile, and the grapes was far less than two punctured grapes spotted said export fruit would be poi- would sicken a child, but 11 was among hundreds of crates Insoned. That telephone call, and a above . the level known to occur subsequent cal!, were viewed as naturally, the FDA said. Scient - spected at the port of Philadelprobable hoaxes. But the Food Ists could not determine how phia. Both grapes also were and Drug Administration intensi- much poisonwasoriginally intro- discolored, with a ring of crysta· fied its Inspection of fruit im- duced because of natural pro- line matet·Ial around the pimcported from Chile. cesses that break down and ture. An adjacent grape was ·slashed but cyanide was not The grapes that tested positive dissipate the poison. for cyanide, which turned up In "ThPy may be an isolated detected In it. Officials said the U.S. Em· Philadelphia, left Chile on the incident but we can hardly take Almeria S~ar on Feb. 27- three that chance," said FDA Commis- bassy In Santiago received an anonymous telephone cal! on days before the first telephone sioner Frank Young. call. · March 2 and another one at a Health and Human Services later date. The FDA announced As a result of Sunday's discov- Secretary Louis Sullivan said, March 6 It had Intercepted ery, the entire shipment on the "We regret any adverse effect Chilean fruit as a result of the Almeria Star was intercepted. this action may have on the calls ' and planned to continue Beginning Monday, all Chilea n Chilean fruit industry and the selectively Intercepting and exafruit was being held under people of Chile." mining fruit shipments from the detention so the Food and Drug In Santiago, a leading exporter South American country. Administration, the Agriculture said the problem could cripple Departrnenl and the Chilean fruil Industry can inspect the fruit "at least until the situation can be clarified, '· the FDA said. The FDA said cyan ide Is fast -acting, so consumers need not worry about fruit eaten In the past. •·consumers arP being advised to check the source of any fresh , non-citrus fruit and not to eat any Chilean fruit they have on hand," the FDA said. VIrtually all fresh grapes now on sale in the United States come from Chile, the FDA said. Officials said consumers should check the source of any fresh, non-citrus fruit. The agency said It was intercepting all grape shipments and other fruit from Chile and was urging that they be withdtawn from the U.S. market. Other Chilean fr1uit sold In America at this time of the year are peaches, blueberries, blackberries, seedless watermelon. cantaloupes , Juan Canary melons, honey dew melons, raspberries, nectarines, quince, Granny Smith green apples, cactus pears, pears and plums. Aside from the grapes, no cyanide has been found in fruit , the FDA said. but "as a precaution, consumers are advised to avoid any fruit from Chile at this time." The U.S. warning was a serious enough threat to Chile's exportoriented economy that it led to a national radio and television address early Tuesday by Chilean Interior Minister Carlos Carceres, who blamed the crisis ', on the Communist Party. .... ' ' '.'• Caceres, the top domestic .. policy official under Chilean President Augusto Pinochet. \,~:; :;:. ~said the discovery of the cyanide came after officials had inves ti' gated anonymous telephone threats. He announced stepped up chemical testing of fruit. Increased security at all stages of fruit processi ng and an intense effort tq find those responsible for the contamination. "Terrorism defended by the Communist Party, which since ,, . many years ago has caused ; .. . ' , ... death and violence ... does not waiver in c~tu sl n g damage who,;e WASHINGTON 1UPll "Whatever we do doesn't reNewly installed fede1 al drug lieve Washington, D.C., and Ills czar William Bennet! said he elected officials) or their respon expects to provide federal cmer- slbllltles. But we obviously want gency assistance to fight escalat- to meet with him !Barry) to see ing drug-related violence In the what help we can be." nation's capital. More than 100people have been Bennett was to meet Tuesday killed In the district in· 1989, with Mayor Marion Barry, who nearlydoubletheflgurethistime has been unable to stem a a year ago. Nearly all the mounting tide of almost dally · homicides are drug related and shootings and killings that have most have occurred in lmpovermade the Dis.trict of Columbia · !shed neighborhoods. the nation's new murder capital. In 1988, there were a record 372 "In Washlngt~m. D.C., you murders In the district, a 65 have a situation tha t is a crisis . percent increase over 1987, for a Something must be dOne," Ben- rate of 59.4 homicides per 100,000 nett said Monday shortly after people, the highest In the natloii. As drug czar, Bennett is to being sworn in as the first director of the new office of develop a comprehensive na Na.tlonal Drug Control Policy. ilona! drug strategy within six Bennett, who served as Presi- months that addresses the key dent Ronald Reagan's outspoken areas of education, treatment. education sect·etary, said he I a w enforce men t and would likely declare the district Interdiction. the nation's first "high intensity Bennett said Monday he redrug trafficking area." jects the suggestion that his job Such a designation would make will prove to be impossible. And, the city eligible for federal funds together with President Bush, that could be used to hire more called for a halt to in-fighting by pollee officers, judges and pro- federal agencies that have hurt secutors- as well as to expand previous anti-drug efforts. prison, treatment and anti-drug "I didn'ttakethisjobtosit and education facilities. stalemate," said Bennett , Congress created the designa - flanked by Bush and his Cabinet tlon last year as part of the members, who the president legislation that established Ben- pledged would work "shouldernett's drug office. to-shoulder" in the anti-drug "Clearly, there is a federal effort. "! promise Io give my responslblllty and role here," all." Bennett said. As for the natiOn 's capital, he NEW YORK (UPI ) - A man serving a life sentence for killing Kitty GPnovese, whose slayIng 25 years ago made headlines because· dozens of people ignored her cries for help, is seeking a new trial because his lawyer was representing Genovese in another case. Winston Moseley. 54, flied papers Monday in Queens Supreme Court claiming he was d~nled a fair trial because his lawyer failed to tell him he had , once represented Genovese In a gambling case. The 1964 slaying of Catherine "Kitty" Genovese - a 28-yearold bar manager who was stalked and stabbed to death in a Queens neighborhood - gained nationwide attention when it was learned that 38 peop.le either saw the al tack or heard the woman's cries but did not go to her aid or call police. In the court papers, Moseley. acting as his own lawyer, argued that attor-ney Sidney Sparrow's silence deprllied him ol the right to · choose a lawyer "solely Interested In my defense, without any posslblity of divided Joyallties." . Sparrow, who was appointed by the court tq defend Moseley, confirmed that he had been represen ling Genovese when she was killed 25 years ago this month. HERE'S WlllT'S lilT FOR YOU. Power Checking. No other checking account awards you more financial power. With it, you'll never pay a service charge. You'll enjoy the use of a free JubUee VISA® Debit card so you avoid the time-consuming hassles of check approval. Plus, you may · never bounce a check again, thanks to Blue Max no-fee overdraft protection. · 646 Pick4 Clearing, windy. Lows In the 20s. Thursday, Sunny, windy. Highs in the upper 50s. 3519 Page4 • Vot.39, No.216 Copyrighted 1989 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 16, 1989 25 CertTs A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House Finance Committee approves budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House Finance Committee late Tuesday reported out the $25.2 billion state budget ,for 1990-91 with no major changes, and forwarded it to the floor for a vote Thursday . The giant appropriation, which Increases state spending by about 4 percent the first year and 6 percent the second, came out of committee on a 20-8 near-partyline vote after almost six hours of discussion on 87 amendments. Many of the amendments were approved, although they had little effect on the overall _spend. ing level. The House Democratic leader- ' ::··;"{~-~; _...,..,... "'".""'' ", ,_,_, .... __ ~-. :.,.: :\~:-:::: ~~ ·_;·, _., ' ' ~ ··. ~ ,~· : .·.: ~ ' \~·, .. . ' .: . ' ... " ":,·~~~-:;~-':.': .. . ~ . .w"-">1'··----~~ - "" ' :: ' ; ' Until now, to get the best deals on banking services, you've had to shop around. The result-accounts all over the place. Blue Max'" can end it all, and ch~ge the way you bank fOrever. Simply keep $2,500 or more in a savings account or CD* at BANK ONE. When you do, you'll never pay a service charge on your checking account again. And you'll be entitlea to an unbeatable package of banking services-everything from CD cash bonuses to a no-annual-fee credit card. Pick3 ship, which added $200 million to Gov. Richard Celeste's original proposal two weeks ago, refused to allow any amendments which increased spending without reducing spending elsewhere. Sportsmen appeared to be the biggest winners. The committee voted, on the final amendment, to knock another $1 off the governor's proposed hunting, fishing and trapping license Increases. Celeste had proposed raising the hunting and fishing licenses from $7 to $12 and the trapping permits from $5 to $9. The committee version sets the fees at $10 and $7. And the committee a !so saved the Wildlife Fund from paying for services such as printing and telephones used ln the central office of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources by other divisions. To do that, t~e committee voted to take $1.6 million from a federally-mandated program for upgrading the training of nurses who work In nursing homes. "If we continue to raid (this fund )," warned Rep. Jane Campbell, D-Cleveland, "we're going to end up with another Medicaid crisis." Campbell was referring to a $134 million shortfall in Medicaid funds which was just solved, temporarily. with a supplemental appropria1!on earlier this year. The nurses' training Item of $41 million also was " raided" for $2 million by the committee for a community adult literacy program. As approved by the commit tee, the bill contains a seven-cent hike in the tax on a pack of cigarettes, a 25 percent Increase in the tax on other tobacco . products and a small increase In the tax on barreled beer. Republican attempts to eliminate those taxes, increase spend. ing for education and Impose a 1 percent reduction on agency for $504,646 for the Ohio Environspending failed. The committee voted to reduce mental Protection Agency to hire from $750 to $650 the income tax · some 15 employees for water credit for married couples earn- monitoring. Those employees. requested ing more than $230.000 a year. Of the $600,000 gained from by the EPA and the governor, that change, $300,000wlll be used had been cut out in the Demoby the Ohio Department of cratic leadership version of the . Development for Its new Hong budget. The committee put another $4 Kong trade office and the other $300,000 will be used for Interna- million into eldercare services. which had been cut by the House tional trade. Republicans gained approval leadership earlier. or that of $400,000 to open an Ohio trade amount $2 million will come from office In Canada, where other money set aside for a state Department of Recovery Servistates already have offices . . A $41 million revolving loan ces to t rea! alcoholics and drug fund for local water and sewer abusers. system construction was tapped (See HOUSE, pag<l 3) OBES to increase service to displaced workers around state ~ Genovese killer seeks nt>w trial 25 years later battle it out on ~he floor tuld a news cunference afle J· wards : "! wouldn'J be surprised if we did use !hal legislative power to declare Washington .• D.C.. the first high intensity drug trafflcklng area." Barry's office had no immediate cQmment. But his office said there would be a statement released after the meeting between the mayor and Benne I 1. Barry has been under tire for 1he growing prob!e_m of violence. Barrv also ·is the subject of a federai grand jury probe that Is Investigating his visits in Nov~mber and December to the motel room of a suspected drug dealer who was later arres tcd 'b;• the FBI in the Virgin !;;lands in an eiaborate sting operation. The three-term mayor has denied any wrongdoing. He has said he didn't realize the former city employee was a suspected drug dealer and says he has never used drugs himself. . Bennett, asked about the distrlct ' s possibly becoming the first city designated as a "highintensity drug traffick)ng area, '' said, "There are plenty of candidates." But, he said, "There aren't many places or any place Ihat is worse or much worse. It 's as bad as it can get. It seems to me. It's . (also) the nation's capitaL There are some real and symbolic differences to thai." . .. Ohio Lottery NBA teams What's more, if your deposit is $5,000 or more, your checking account will earn money market interest. Specials for Savers. 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THEEIDIS Unemployed workers In Ohio unllkely to return to their former jobs will be able to receive additional job training and job search ·assistance during the .next four months. Ellen O'Brien Saunders. admlnlstrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES), announced a plan to Increase services to dislocated workers in Ohio. ''The state will be Implementing the new Economic Dlslocalion and Worker Adjustment Assistance (EDWA) -program on July i. In anticipation of that new beginning, we have put together an action plan to serve dislocated workers that combines state and local efforts," Saunders said. EDWA amends the Job Training Partnership Act's (JTPA) Title III program and other programs which serve dislocated workers. Dislocated workers are those Individuals who are out of throughoui Meigs County prepared displays and presented short A GREAT DAY - Thinking and Girl Scouting go hand In hand, work due to plant closings or programs to sho)Y what they learned about countries of the world. especially on Thinking Day. This year's Girl Scout Thinking Day other circumstances beyond was held at Chester Element~y School where troops from their control and are unlikely to return to thelf former jobs. J<:ey components of the OBES service plan fqr dislocated and Margaret Parker, represent- pointed out, a $2,500 profit must workers Include: Well over $2 million com'es !~to quite an Increase. Custer said, - A $3.5 million project In the ing the Meigs County Museum, be guaranteed the cv.uise line Employment Meigs County each year In the compared to $700,000 in benefits Service division of discussed with chamber some before it will schedule Pomeroy form of veterans' benefits. re- bel11g paid out 10 years ago when to serve dislocated OBES he first started his job with the proposed plans for this year's as stop. It was suggested that an ported Hugh Custer, locar Veteworkers through June 30, 1989. Heritage Weekend celebration Ohio Humanities' grant might be rans AdministratiOn officer, at ·Veterans Administration. Through Its network 9f 76 local Custer touched briefly on the · scheduled for Saturday and Sun- a solution to the problem of Job Service offices, the ES Tuesday's meeting of the PomeV.A. Hospitals throughout Ohio day, June J0-11. · funding the P.A. Denney project. roy Area Chamber of Commerce. The museum committee plans Parker said she would check into division wll contact more than and West Virginia, pointing out Custer presented to those In to focus this year's celebration on the grant situation right away, If 19,000 job applicants In Its files attendance at Tuesday's meeting that many Meigs County vetewho have been Identified as the theme of "Travel Along the not for this year's celebration, dislocated at Main Street Pizza, a brief rans utilize the V.A. Hospital In workers to alert them Huntington, W.Va. The HuntingRiver," and several activities then maybe for next year. explanation of services provided to job training and placement ton V.A. Hospital Is presently are under consideration at this Chamber President Bruce possibilities. In Meigs County by the Veterans Reed announced that another involved in an expansion pro- time. Administration. Local OBES staff w!ll assist gram, Custer said, which will One proposal discussed was to meeting of the Bend Area DevelAccording to Custer, there are applicants through: skills assessmake It a 250 bed facility once book the P.A . Denney for river opment Committee, which InapproXImately 2,800 veterans ment; job clubs teach job construction Is completed. cruises for the weekend celebra- eludes representatives from search, resumewhich living In Meigs County. The $2 writing ·and Rev. William M!ddleswarth lion. However, as Mlddleswarth (See VETERANS, page 3) million figure In paid benefits is Interviewing skills; job develop- Veterans' benefits bring in $2 million Boster outlines waste water plant RLF • • • As soon as you sign up fur Blue M;!x, you'll put an end to the confusion and inconvenience banking can bring. Because it rewards you with excellent bank values at no charge-all in one comprehensive, COTI\Ienient banking package. . Blue Max. Ask about it at any BANK ONE office. And you'll soon see why . it's the banking service to end all others. State Representative Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) outlined her legislation to create a state revolving loan fund for public waste water treatment facilities . ln testimony before the House Energy and Environment Commlttee. Boster sponsored the legislation, House Bill 267, ln response to federal law which authorlzes the dislrlbutlon of federal funds to state loan programs. . "House Bill 267 would create the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund, to receive these federal funds and provide !!naneta! assistance for the construe- . lion of public sewer and waste water treatment plants, " Boster said In her testimony. "Underthe state loan program, Ohio will be eligible to receive $469 million In federal funds over the next six years." The state must provide a 20 percent match In funds to qualify for the federal grants. The state budget currently being cons!dered by the House Finance Committee allocates $41 million over the next two years as the state's share of the loan program. The Ohio EPA would admlnlster the loans, preparing annually a priority list of projects which qualify for funding, based on assessments of health and envlronmental Impacts, as well as local financial resources. "The water pollution control loans _\!'Ill replace the EPA's construction grants program, which the federal government Is phasing out In 1990. The loan program Is essential as a source of financing for communities fa'Cing federal mandates to lm· prove their waste water treat· ment capacity," Boster said. "Construction of these faclllties is vital for regional deVelopment as well as public health and 'environmental protection. Many communities In Southeast Ohio face a ban on new commerclal and Industrial development, due to Inadequate waste water treatment fac!lltles." Southeast Ohio communities which have already been added to the EPA's priority llst.lnclude Rio Grande (eligible for $1.2 - A mailing to approximately 60,000 persons who have drawn 15 weeks or more ot Unemployment Compensation· benefits to make them aware of services'that will be available through local job training agencies. OBES ls sollciting the cooperation of the state's 30 Service Delivery Areas (SDAs) In this elfort. - Planning grants of $50,000 to the SDAs as a transition to EDWA. The SDAs operate JTPA programs at the local level. -Approximately $1 mllllon in supplemental grants to SDAs to serve dislocated .workers In their communities. -Systems software and trainlng associated with the transition to EDWA. · - A public outreach effort to alert dislocated workers to job training possibilities und EDWA. The plan to Increase services to dislocated workers and to lmple· ment EDWA will be funded with JTPA Title III carry-In funds from previous years. Under Title Ill guidelines, funds not spent In one program year could be " , "carried In" to the rtext year . Under EDWA. there Is a limitation on the amount of carry-in funds permitted . Due to recently completed lmprovements In financial management practices, the agency has confirmed that as much as $10 million In carry-In funds may be available_ to serve dislocated workers. "At the same time, this shortterm service plan will give Ohio an extra boost as we convert to the new federal dllocated worker program known as EDW A," she said. Individuals who think they may be eligible dislocated workers should Inquire at one of ~~~~n~~:e.)~~c~~~~~~;;ctlv!t!es; :~e~~~o~BESJobServlceofflces~ Scholarshr,ps avar,lable by vA maximum length of a scholar- million In assistance) and Athens (eligible for a total of more than CHICAGO - The Veterans $15 mllllon In loans). Administration announced that Rep. Joseph Secrest (D- $8 million Is available In scholarSenecaville), chairman ,of the ships to nursing and physical Energy and Environment Com- therapy students for the 1989-90 mlttee, Indicated that the bill school year. would receive prlorltyconslderaAwards are for third- and lion from the Committee. Chair· fourth-year students In baccala11· man Secrest has scheduled a reate nursing and physical ther· second hearing for the bill apy degree programs, as well as Thursday, March 16. master's degree programs in The Ohio EPA, the Ohio certain specialties. Contractors Association, the VA officials said recipients Ohio Water Development Au- receive tuition, educational exthorlty and the Ohio Sierra Club penses and a monthly stipend of also presented testimony In sup- $621. In exchange, participants port of the legislation, as well as agree to serve as a full-time Mayor W!llard Radcliff of Cald- registered nurses or physical well, and Mayor Frank Layman therapists In a VA medical center of Wintersville. for a perlodk of one year for each year of scholarship support. The ship award Is two years. Requests for applications may be made to the Chief of Rehabllltatlon Medicine at any VA medical center. Applications may also be requested from the Dean of Nursing, Director of Physical Therapy, or the Flnancia! Aid Administrator at schools with accredited baccalaureate and master's programs. Applications must be postmarked no later than May 29, 1989. Additional Information Is available by wrlllng to the VA Health Professional Scholarship Program, Office of Academic Affairs (HN), 810 Vermont Ave., . N.W., Washington, D.C. 20420, or calling, toll-free, 1-800-368-5896. ., Cyanide scare could spell disaster for the fruit industry "Sign up foyr Blue Max and make JOUr : life a ~ltle easier. Someone', got w, riglu!'l 71louund l'lltJpM Who Cine. BANI< ONf, ATHENS, NAtA I'ARTOII TW CA"'** TE.AII Arh•n" Ohio Member FDIC ...IRAJ mu~l be t.:u.:l~eJ [rom1h1~ Uf/t!t 'Sufultmtwd 11en.a/ry far emb uoi!hdrawal on CD~. If balanttlfalls bdow qualifymg dl'f>OSU I.I.I moTllhl,seruice charge will~ c:usast<hm )OWr ~t Maxcheck•ngaca:JUnt. Credit strvlcts .sub,~«t toatJ~/. Travel Jmlltts pn:.rid.td b:t NcuioMl Cm~ Control, fnc. ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT United Press International Two poisoned grapes from Chile may damage the multlmUllon-dollar fruit bust· ness, Indu-stry officials said, and some worried that bans on the fruit could be an overreaction. Stores In the United States and Canada pulled all Chilean lrult ' from shelves Monday and Tuesday after traces of cyanide were found In two red seedless grapes at the porto! Philadelphia. Japan followed suit on Wednesday . Warning consumers "not to eat any Chilean fruit they have on hand, " the Food and Drug Administration ordered that all fruit from the South American country be held under detention until It Is checked for contamination. "If the FDA does this much longer or - worst case scenario - cancels the Chilean fruit season, It could be disastrous," said Joe Menta, spokesman for the Philadelphia Port Corp. . Lloyd Rosen• a Tampa, Fla., spokesman for Chilean importer David del Curto, said, "We feel that the FDA has overreacted to the scare In Philadelphia. " Rosen said the FDA was premature ln ordering all Chi· lean fruit detained because the cyanide, In amounts far below what would make even a child Ill, was discovered in only two grapes. As of Tuesday, It was not known who poisoned the grapes. The Chilean government blamed Its Communist Party, which denied Involvement. · No cases of fruit polso11!ng in people had been reported, but officials at the Seattle Polson Center said they had received 200 • calls from People who falsely believed thev had been poisoned. Chilean Interior Minister Carlos Carceres said hls country's government had begun an investigation, Increased chemical tes tlng of fruit and tightened security during fruit processing. Chile, the United States' only (See· cYANIDE, pase 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 1989 evans hayman hunter