https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3d7d9df12770d828df4eb8715a7dda7.pdf 8fed7040e5d28f5fc36650b65da9d04f PDF Text Text Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel ...---Local news briefs_____, Three fined on assault charges Three de,endants were fined on assault charges as the resu lt of two separate alterc ations when they a ppea red Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Robert Boring, a ddress unavailable, was fined $213 and costs for assault and $313 a nd costs on c harges of destruction of property. In another altercation Ar thur Gr ay and Marcia Gray was each fined $213 and costs on assault charges and $63 and costs on disorderly m anner . Both were put on s lx months probation. Becky Dav idson, Dark Hollow Roa d, P omeroy, was fined $50 and costs on a · char ge of no fi nancial responsibility (no insurance); J ackie Sm ith, The Pla ins, was fined $53 and costs for fail ure to comply with previou s court orders. Forfeiti ng bonds In the co11rt were P eggy Reltmlre, Pomeroy , $3 on a c ha rge of fa ilure to yield , and $63, driving under s uspensio n; Warren Sheets, GaiUpolls, $53, speeding; Alv in Richmond , New Straitsville, $43, Illegal left turn; Mark Gillian, Reedsville, $52 speeding; a nd Pau 1 Hill, Racine, $50 speec;!lng; Recycle Day scheduled March 11 A Recycle Day will be held Saturday, March 11. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, a t the Kroger Store In Pomeroy . Proceeds will go to Ca rlet on School-Me igs Industries. The following Items will be taken for recycling; aluminum cans and s iding; glas~lnsed a nd separated by color - green, amber, clear·lids re ed) ; newspapers - bundled or bagged; cardboard ; plasti jugs; co pper ; ·a nd brass. EMS has five Tuesday • Me igs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; 12: l9a.m ., Pomeroy to VIllage Green Apartments for Da le Call to Veter ans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:07 a. m . to the Flood Road for Terri Timmons Jr. to Veterans Mem or ial Hospital; Middleport at 9:03 a .m . to to Headly Street for Ga ry Acr ee to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:30 p.m. to Dollar Ge neral Store for Sherwood Meredith .to Veterans Me morial Hospit a l; Racine at· 11: 53 p.m. to Cross Street for Marsha Stanley to Pleasa nt Valley Hos pital. Driver .escapes serious injury . The driver escaped Injury in a one vehicle Meigs County accident a t 7: 30a .m. Tuesday onCR.1, Columbia Township, 1.7 miles south of SR. 143. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Char les E . Smith, 34, Albany, went off the road, striking a tree. Da mage was heavy. There was no citation. .Rain totals 7 inches in Florida Tuesday Announcements Works hop to m eet The Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallla· Jackson-Meigs Counties wll. be conducting an adult workshop for the staff of the Rutland a nd Harrisonville Schools a nd parents of students there at 3:30p.m. a t the Rutland school. Purpose of the workshop will be to inform .parents of the TeenCap workshops scheduled for students. That evening at 7:30 p.m. a s lrniliar workshop will be held at t he Salem Center sc hool. Pa rticipation of teachers and par en ts of the three schools in the workshops are encouraged to par ticipate; · · Services start a gai n Old ·Bethel Freewill Baptist Churc h, Route 7, will again be having Sund ay School services starting March 5. Sunday School begins a t 10 a. m . a nd Su nd ay evening service at 7:30 p.m . Speakers will be Jeff Smith and Larry Lee. Everyone welcome. Spaghetti dinner Mason Fire Depar tment La· dies Auxil iary is sponsoring a t spag hetti dinner on Saturday with ser ving starti ng at 11 a. m . Cost .of dinners will be $3 for adults a nd $1 .50 for c)l ildren. Pie will be $. 50 per slice. Everyone welcom e. For delivery, call 304·773-5832 or 304-773-5588. Trustees to meet Chester Township Trus tees will hold a special meeting Monday , 7:30 p.m ., a t the tow n hal l. Lebanon trustees Leba non Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p.m., at th e township building. Plan rwnma ge sale Forest Run Method ist Chu rch will be havi ng its a nnua l rum: mage sale Mond ay a nd Tuesday, March 6-7, I rom 9 to 3 on Monday and 9 to noon on Tuesday . The chu rch is located on County Road 30 <Fores t Run Road ). Th e sale will be held in the basement. Now cut 55¢ off Libbys, the Canned meats that are ACut Above. 8ea8()Jl Page 3 Announcements Singers to perform :rhe Grubb Family Singers will be at the Cheshire United Me tho· dis t Church , Cheshire, on Satur· day at 7:30p .m. Dancing slated There will be square, round and s low dancing -on Saturday eve ning at the EiiDenisonPostof the American Legion. Rutland. Live music from 8 p.m . to 12 midnight. Refreshments will be available. Everyone we lcome. 1/2 Ill 54 SHORT PRICE BROWN CARHARTT COVERALLS NOW REG. 594.00 111 54 TAll 614-446-017 s $45 BROWN CARHARTT COVERALLS REG. S94.00 Ill 54 REGULAR REG. S99 NOW • j No.207 1989 r ------------, . .,~.,s *' 1 MANUOCTIJRER GOOI'ON , 11131 J 1 I Save 15¢ on Libby's · Vtenna Sausage I I or Potted Meat · . I I 190574 I I I r----~-,..----1 MA.~>~UOCltllitJ( L'OOPOO I ~xPIRt:s ll::tl 'tl':l I 1Save 20¢ on Libby's · Chili I (OO:i l!ME~: ~wror• pjrdl~~J¥:00 I tiC if l.1mit or.o CC.If'U'I (0,';Sl 1M£H L1rrul This flao,us ulJic.a\fd, AETi\IL£R: CarnJ.\1011 will r~11~~ )VJ f;u v~lue )'llu~ ~ubmlllc..l I in •omplia!'ICr with Carrwtoo Cornp.tny Stort l:ctJrm RfdtmiJ\ro F\'11...-y ' dattd 040'.!1">1 . a COO)' olwhiCh 15 .,..~llahlt< on IY~&t StnJ ~ourms \():l:.\liNATION COOPO'i."i. 80- \il. PICil AI\' Ui , 1 I 20 ¢ CA 906fiS Cosh 1!20«. "'"' l El(I'IIIES&J\189 I 1 Save 20¢ on Libby's · Beef Stew I lo!OOd IJflly ••1~pruoJuo:l ~r..nd flillm per 1\tm 01'1/y on proJ~J~:\ 5~~ and ~Ufi\.'TtJHER COOPON 190566 I I 1 {(IU(I(rl cwooo 1\em f\J rchast:d . Th1• siu~ ind~ed . RETAIL£H · CarNtlllll..,l\1 rcmlbur..r 'fO'J f~ \'alu: plu~ !If ,r ,uhrnittd.l m cumpllilnt:fl' w1th Camotll;fl Comroany :0.101'~ COUPOJ!l Hedrmphon Pol-.:• 190541 DISCUSS FUTURE - Government and community leaders from Mason, Hardord and New Haven, W.Va., and Pomeroy and Mldclleport, are combining efforts to revitalize the "small town spirit" In the five-village area. A meeting ol the recently lonned organization, the Bend Area Development Committee, was held 040'!8.-l. il. (illY ti v.tum lli <MIIiablo:' on rtQut.'S I. Sm::l cwflOOSiq, CARNATIOO COUPONS. Bo:o. 171 . P1 c o Hi~ e ra. tbt~ I 20¢ z:.:~~:~; L'!llf. L - - - - - - _s- - - - :.1_'------ _s_--- Wednesday night at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Pomeroy. Among those at last night's meeting were Pomeroy CouncilmaD and Chamber President Bruce Reed, Meigs County Commill&ioaer David Koblentz, Mason May{lr George Nichols an !I Marlo Uberatore, of Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant. Leaders consider 5 projects . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Unlflcation and revitalization are the key words for community leaders from Mason, Hartford and New Haven, W.Va., and Pomeroy and Middleport, who have organized under the name Bend Area Development Com· mlttee to combine energies to do just that, unity and revitalize the five community area. A second . meeting of the ~organization was l!eld Vl:ednesday night at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Pome· roy . The original meeting of the group was held about two weeks ago in Mason. Five projects for the commit· In fact , Disney Babies is a whole tine of infant products, from stroUers and bedcllng to clothing and toys. So inlroduce the newest member of your family to the members of our famiiy o Now available at a store near you. ©1984 TM WIIM OiMqo to.ipiiiJ tee were considered at last year time span. night's meeting, including the Mason Mayor George Nichols, possibility of toll-free telephone who led discussion on the five exchange across the river be- projects, emphasized that protween the communities ; a com- jects being considered at thiS pact agreement regarding the time are things "that cross the payment of water and sewage fabric of each or the five bills by residents who move from communities." one side of the river to the other . In regard to the toll-free and leave behind delinquent telephone exchange, those at. th e bills; an agreement regarding meeting admitted it would be a law enforcement procedures. major undertaking to try to such as a chase policy, or convince Ohio and West Virginia no-chase policy;· the combining agencies ot ·the need· for such of holiday celebrations and pro- service, but that it would be motions; and an along-the-river worth pursuing. Christmas lighting project which , if undertaken, would be A compact agreement regard an on-going effort over a several- Ing delinquent bills would mean that anyone moving from Mason Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the first nine months of fiscal year 198&89 were $314,889,000, an Increase of 6'!1 over $297,567,000 a year ago. Net income for the nine months was $23,649,000 or. $.81 per share, compared with - $21,721,000 or $ .74 per share in fiscal 1988. Nine month comparisons are · affected by one less week of operations this year with 39 weeks, compared wJth 40 weeks a year ago. The increase in net sales for the nine months came from the restaurant segment and was due to more restaurants in operation this year over a year WE JUST MADE ago. Net sales In the sausage segment were lower because of .tower wholesale prices being charged for sausage products. The increase In Income before income taxes for the nine months Is because of more favorabt~ profit margins In the sausage segment and more restaurants In operation In ,the restaurant segment. During the third quarter, four new Bob Evans Restaurants opened, as well as the second Owens Family Restaurant In Texas. The total number of restaurants In operation at _qu~r- ter's end was 221, compared wnh 194 one year ago. On February 28, 1989, five Bob Evans Restaurants In the greater Chicago area wee sold to Vicorp Inc . in a cash transaction. The ·sale price of the five restaurants combined will more than offset the depreciated book value, therefore, the company wlll not have a los due to the sale. Ceasing operations today are &ob Evans Restaurants will remain operating In the Chicago metropolitan area. The Bob Evans Farms board of directors declared a six-and-onehalf cents ($ .065) per share Road flooding quarterly dividend on January 20, 1989, payable March 1, I989, to stockholders of record at the close of business Fe bruary 10, 1989. Bob Evans Farms Inc. cur· rently owns and operates a chain of family restaurants ln13 states, including Owens Family Res tau · rants In Texas. The company produces and dlstrlbu tes a var· lety of fresh pork sausage products In 17 states and the District of Columbia . Owens Country Sausagee, operating in seven southwestern states, Is also par t of Bob Evaris Farms Inc. along the road but lelt the brush By NANCY YOACHAM where it fe ll instead of hauling it Sentinel Staff Writer away to bu rn. When high water Residents of Shady Cove Road are beating the bushes again in came thi s winte r , the brush was an effort to find someone willing carried everywhere and res!· to offer assistance to alleviate dents had to Clea n up the mess themselves. problems cau sed by flooding on Ac cording to Ted Warner, their road. county highway superin tendent , Debbie Engle and Loretta when " the county cuts br ush, the Tiemeyer attended Wednesday's ·workers take the brush awa y and meeting of the "Meigs County pile it up until time comes when Commissioners to updat e comthe brush can be burned. missioners on the lack of proIn regard to a tree tha t has gress In solving their problems. fallen and blocks Leading Creek The two women outlined prior along Shady Cove Road, County conversations they 've had with Salisbury Township Trus tee Na· Engineer Philip Roberts said he would see to it that the tree .Is than Biggs, who , they say, told them that the respons lbllty of removed. Robert s had said las t · Improving the road lies with the year that he would remove the tree. The count y cut cables that county. attached to the trees a nd let were Howe ver, Commissioner Rithem drop in the creek, but did chard Jon~s and County Eng!· not remove the t ree. Rober ts sa id neer Philip Roberts explained It he would remove the tree this was their understanding of the um·e and try to take· the cables law that only whe n a "new" road Is belng es tablished. does It out too. Th e tree and cables mu st become the responsiblity of the be removed to enable rescue commissioner s. Shady Cove boats to reach residents a long the Road has been a Sa llsbu ry road when wa ter is high. Accord! ng to Engle and Tie' Towns hip road fo r year s, and as meyer, durin g the recent higli s)lch, must be maintained by the water, the r oad was flood ed from township. Wednesday until Saturday, went "I don't think the trustees are back down a nd came up aga in going to do any thing," sa id from Tuesday until Thursday. Engle. Although both she and commissiOner s said they The Tiemeyer sa-id theY realize town· would be willing to help in ship funds are ltmited, it was anyway butcautlone dthe women pointed out by the women that a to understa nd tha t to e liminate large portion of township fund s th e flooding of th e roa d Is an goes to pay for health insurance coverage fo r township official s ex pensive pr oposition and fund Ing sources ar e limited. In and empiQyees . The commissioners suggested regard to Community Deve lopthat the women consult with ment Block Grant fund s through Meigs Prosecu ling Attorney the commissioners, " the amount Steven Story for an offici al of money we get in any year statement as to whi ch gover n· would not do the project unless me.ntal entity, the county or the the project we re somehow subtownship, has responsibilty for sidized by other sources. There,.s the road . The women said th ey no magical solution, " Jones cautioned . would meet with Story as soon as ·In other mat ters, the commls· possible. They also r eported that last sioners have received copies of Co ntinued on page 6 summer, the trustees cut brush She~frs department recovers stolen ~ogs Three adult Australian sh eAssisting th e sheriff' s depart· pherd dogs and four pups s tolen ment In seizlng 'the dogs was the in Nor th Carolina were reco- Meigs County dog warden. The vered In Meigs County e arly dogs were re leased Wednesday Wednesday morning, according to the owne rs fr om North Carolto Meigs County Sheriff James Ina. They were Id entified thr ough puts us behind. M. Souls by. tattoos. "I've heard it said that there Sheriff Souls by reports that the The incide nt remai ns under isn' t a crisis in education today ," dogs are owned by Robin Win· Investigation pending grand jury Celeste said. •'Some may believe ters, Booneville, N. C. who action. that." In other action , the depar tm ent But he added that only 45 · operates a kennel and breeds Australian shepherds . On J ·a n. I9 is Investigating a breaking and percent of young people go on to .she had three adult and seven enter ing of the Rutland Bottled college, and fewer finish. Ohio puppies stolen from her kennel , Gas Office in Rutland. ranks 40th among the states In at $4,000. valued According to the report, ent ry the number of people graduating The dogs were recovered by · was made by removing a glass In from college, the governor said. the sheriff's department at the the door and then kicking in a He said the business communDebra L . .Estep residence on wall to get Into a back room . Ity depends on well educated State Route 143, Pomeroy. Ms . The only thing missing, a ccord· workers, and America' s position has been issued a subpoEstep lng to sheriff officia ls was $8 In in the world depends on a basic ena to testify before the Meigs · change ta ken from the cash understanding of the world econ· County Grand Jury concerning register. The Rutland marsha li omy by Its people. the case, according to the sheIs assisting in the Investiga tion. One survey showed that 45 riff's departme nt. percent of the children in Texas could not Identity the country south of their border, Celeste said. The governor said Ohio must "establish performance stand· ards (for school pupils) and COLUMBUS. Ohio ( UPI) - Ohio House Democratic leader s articulate them so everyone can have decided to reduce Gov. Richard Celeste "s proposed 10-cent cigarette tax Increase to 7 cents a pack. unJlerstand them." "We have to let people know Rep. Dean Conley, D.COiumbus, chairman of a House what Is expected of them from Finance suhcommlltee on taxation, said Wedn~day part of the pre-school through graduate revenue loss will be made up by rlli!llng taxes on other tobacco products, Including chewing tobacco, snuff, cigars and pipe school," he said. Celeste said Ohio must use Its tobacco. existing school resources better The governor's $64 million tax hike on beer and wine will he and give more nexlbility to local kept, said Conley, at least until some problems are Ironed out schools in meeting performance relating te the spending of that. money fo~ alcohol and drug abuse recovery measures. standards . Qemonstrated sue· cessful programs should be re· The subcommittee was to meet later Wednes day to review and approve the ta~ package. II will then be combined wJth the warded, he said. "We're going to have to invest governor's 1990-91 budget In tile full Finance Committee. in a quantum level improvement Celeste's cigarette tax was to ralae $186mUIIon, ol which$84. 2 at every level, and In a system mOIIon was delsghated for eldeuare Initiatives In the that gets results/' the governor community. Continued on page 16 Celeste asks business leaders for support BREAKFAST SAVINGS! I ------------ I ·----------I !Il1im Kdogg Company MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES MARCH 26, 1989 I I I I ®KelloW eomp.ny MANUFACTURER OOUPON I EXPIRES MARCH 26, 1889 Saves1oo on ONE 18 az. or la~ger slza package. on ONE 15 oz. or lllger size package. COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UP!) Where there's a will there's a way, and Gov. Richard Celeste . told business leaders from · throughout OhioWednesday that a lack of will Is the only thing ·stopping his education Initiative. In a luncheon speech to the annual meeting of the Ohio ·Chamber of Commerce. the governor said everyone agrees that Ohio's schools can be improved, and that they should be Improved. "The question Is, will we change the outcomes in educa· lion? " said Celeste. '"I would hope so, and hope that particularly you as business people, would say clearly, yes." The governor has proposed a 1 percent income tax earmarked in the Ohio Constitution for education, with one-third for higher education, one-third for local school districts and one· third . for new programs of excellence. Ohioans would vote on the plan, which calls for a board of trustees to monitor the spending of the $900 m illlon raised annually by the tax. Celeste said the responsibility for change lies not just with the education community nor with the people at large nor the 132 members of the Ohio General Assembly. "Everyone has a share in the responsibility,'" he said. " And every year we lose Is a year that .1 fl I I Conley confirms report $45 CAMO CARHARTT COVERALLS ' NOW to Pomeroy, and leaving behind in Mason a delinquent water bill, would have to pay the bill In Mason before service would be connected in Pomeroy . This too was thought a good Idea by those at the meeting, and, as pointed out by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, something that would be easily accomplishable through the availability of computer records. An official communication pol· Icy for law enforcement was also deemed a good thing for the five communities. This year 's Fourth of July celebrations were discussed with a suggestion being made that the Continued mi page 6 Bob Evans Farms' net sales show gain . 25 Cenl s still problem for residents +-- ---- _s_-- -~ .... I 2 Sections, 16 A Mullimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 2, 1989 r WANTED Man and wif1 for Dock Master at tht Gallipolis loot Club. . Start April 15 at $1,000.00 Per Month Preftr Over Age 55. Mos tly cl oudy, low in m id . 30s. Friday, mostly cloudy, high In m id ~Os. Chance of ra in 30 percent . "• lots of other things too. The reports shows that East· ern Local Schools recieved a total a mount of basic and trans· portatlon allowances of $144,825 less $5,019 for school employees 'retirement a~d $15,315 for state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the school disttlct of $124,491. In the Meigs Local Schools, the total allo)'lance was $393,329 with $13,904 for school employees r etirement, and $43,166 for state teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the district of $336,259. In Southern Local Schools, the total amount was $156,539 less $7,702 in school employees retire· ment , $22,051 In state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the district of $126,782. Veterans Memorial Tuesday a dmissions - O arence Napper, Racine; Evelyn Stan ley, Pomeroy; Sherwood Meredith, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Guy Bush. Roy Betzing, William Hunter. 405 Pick4 2535 Super Lotto 4-10-29-30-38-41 Kicker 859726 begirt Friday· School subsidy payments made · Hospital news Daily Number will • By United Press International Yellowstone Valley of Montana The mantle of white adorning and the Idaho panhandle, fore· the Rocky Mountains received casters said. Freezing light rain was ex · another layer of snow Wednes· day, a nd freezing rain. beset peeled early Wednesday over the some lower elevations in the Pikes Peak-Palmer Divide por· Wes t, the National Weather lion of eastern Colorado. A · winter storm watch was posted Service r eporte d. In Florida, meanwhile, a storm for Wednesday night and Thurs· system dumped up to 7 inches of day over the northern mountains rain in Fort Lauderdale. of Idaho. Aft ernoon and evening thunSnow was falUng over eastern derstorms Tuesday also gener· Washington state early Wednes· a ted 3.6 Inches of rain at Sunrise, day , and snow also was touching Fla ., while hail a half-Inch in down across the Idaho panhan\]lameter fell at the north end of dle, much of Montana and Wyoming. Snow also was reFort Lauderdale Airport. ported in parts of South Dakota, In the Wes t, advisories for ·Ne braska, Kansas and Colorado. wind-whipped snow were posted Freezing rain was falling over over the mountains and passes of east central Colorado. nor thwes t Montana. the upper The F ebruary State School Founda tion Subsidy total payment to Meigs County was $726,190.24, les s $26,629 for school e mplo yees r etireme nt and $80,532 for state teachers retlr!'m ent , according to State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Ohio Lotter) ~illiti()ll $4950 REVIEWS MEIGS CASES - Fourth District Appela&e Court oluda•. left te ri&IK, oludae Earl Stepllen-, Portamouth; Preeldllll oladp Homer E. Abele, McArtllur; and oludae William H. )JII"IIha, OrclevDie, were In Meigs County Wene.ctay to take oral arruments Ia two ciUM!S, 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio ·----~ ·-- Rlllle ven111 Rlllle aDd the state of Ohio versus P111'1101111. Two other cues were a110 1abmltted with oral arguments belnl waived. Judge Lawrence Grey, A&ben1, wu not preaent for Wednetlday'• -lloa. ,Judge HarMa fills a new aeat on the appelate court bencb. } ' ' '. ' . �' Thursday, March 2. 1989 ·Commentary _ Exhibition season gets underway Friday Page-2-The Daily santiuel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·· Thursday, March 2, 1989 By United Press International talk with him, but now I don't MESA, Ariz. (UP I) - Major think I will," Dawson said. League baseball teams will begin their month-long pre-season exCLEARWATER, Fla . tUP I)hibition season Friday. Mike Schmidt, coming off ar1n training camp news, Mark thr(ISCoplc surgery to repair a Grace and Andre Dawson, hear t torn rotator cuff In his right of the Chicago Cu bs' batting shoulder, said he experienced no order. are not on speaking term s difficulties with the shoulder In In training camp. an intrasqliad game Wednesday, Grace Is upset with comments his first action since Aug. 12. <Ottrlbuted to Dawson two months Schmidt played third base and ago. Dawson was quoted saying handled one chance. He was he was surprised the Cubs traded hlttless In three .at-bats with a outfielder Rafael P almelro In· strikeout. stead of first baseman Grace to "He's been doing everything the Texas Rangers Dec. 5 for we've asked him to do." Ph lilies reliever Milch Williams . Manager Nick Leyva said. "He's According to the story, pub- on his own schedule and we're llshed In a Florida newspaper . pleased with the way he's proDawson said Palmelro Is a better gressed .... He's ready to go." hitter and is faster then Grace. "! guess if Andre Dawson Is WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. going to be the general manager. (UP I) -Atlanta Braves reliever then maybe I should pack my Paul Assenmacher turned down bags, " said Grace, runner-up a one-year contract worth last season for NL Rookie of the · $181,000 Wedensday, hours after Year. general manager Bobby Cox "I haven't talked to him and thought he had reached agreewon't. If he wants to say ment with Assenmacher's agent. something to me, fine. I'll listen. Cox Indicated he had reached Otherwise. I have nothing to say agreement with Bob Gllhooley, to hlm." Assenmacher's agent, and a Dawson. the league's Most press release was prepared. But Valuable Player In 1987, said he . when Cox went to Assenmacher sensed a "cold shoulder" from to offer congratulations on setGrace. tling the deal, Assenmacher " I was going to have a quiet brushed past. saying he didn't Jack Anderson The Daily Sentinel Bush may confound advisers _.man!:Y:.d..u.D!!!!ale~~~an~A~t=ta 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~~ t::: m~ ~v rT'\...IL-.-. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~IEIGS·MASON ~=·=­ AREA . PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with WASHINGTON- The political Congress 20 years ago, he had pros who ran George Bush's lost all his political campaigns presidential campaign are untU he linked up with Ronald stunned at his new, take-charge Reagan. Bush was willing, therestyle. . fore , to let the experts run hl,s As a candidate, Bush was presidential campaign. compliant and followed their But President Bush under· directions. That gave his aides stands government better than the Idea that they would really any of his political advisers do. He knows -how to play the run the Bush administration from behind the scenes. Instead, political power game Inside the he has Ignored most of their Washington Beltway. He may recommendations and shunted lack Ronald Reagan's gift for them aside. communicating with the voters, Sources close to Bush explain but Bush can speak to the that he dldn' t feel secure as a bureaucrats In their own lan· candidate. Since his election to guage. He knows his way around name, address and telephone number. No unstgned letters will be pub· el'TA- @1~Q~ FORr WO'Rf'\~~·'TIEL.eiS1U~,....,-­ lished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, noq:rersonali ties. HIILMj;' N- the compounds of government. So, George Bush Intends to be a hands-on president and will run his own show. He took his sweet time selecting and screening the people he wanted to serve In his administration and' was ,Infuriated when his campaign chiefs tried to force I] is hand by leaking stories In Influence his appoint· ments. The leaks were calcu· lated to tarnish people he wanted, but whom his advisers opposed - John Tower as secretary of defense, John Sununu as White House chief of staff. Louis Sullivan as secretary of health ~o;~r Taking pledge doesn't work for alcoholics By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Harold Hughes . who defeated his alcoholism long before serving in the Senate with defense secretary-designate John Tower. scoffs at the little Texan's public pledge of teetotali~m. "We all took the pledge," Hughes snorted in a telephone InterVIew Tuesday . But the former hard-drinking truck driver from Ida Grove, Iowa, acknowledged he does not know If Tower Is an alcoholic. When under pressure, Hughes said, alcoholics often promise not to drink. He explained that Tower Is under extreme pressure in the fight for ' the job he covets. . . .. "I once promised a judge I'd never drink agam. Hughes said, adding that he failed miserably to keep that promise. If Tower Is an alcoholic. Hughes said, hewouldn'tbeabletokeep his promise not to drink if he is confirmed in the Pent~gon'stop job. PromiSes not to drink just don' t work for alcohohcs, satd Hughes, who now works in the field of alcoholism treatment. which often does. Democrat Hughes. a liberal, offered some predictable advice to Republican Tower, a conservative . . • Even if he is notan alcoholic. Hughes said. Tower should withdraw his nomlrtation if President Bush doesn't. · The former combat infantryman during World War II who served three terms as Iowa's governor was not impressed with Tower's denial that he is an alcoholic. "Denial is a basic part of the disease of alcoholism," said Hughes, 67. who said he has not had a drink in 35 years. He agreed that if his former Senate colleague is an alcoholic. Tower could be the last to know. Hughes said the letter !rom Tower's physician that the embattled former chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee read on national television Sunday doesn 't prove he isn't an alcoholic. "My liver Is pretty good too," Hughes said.. . . Hughes said physicians )lave very ltttle trammg in alcoholism. "Ninety percent of them can't even diagnose it," he said. Hughes said the way for Tower to prove he doesn't have a drinking · probiem is to "s.ubmit to appropriate screening" by experts In the field of alcoholism. · · ' In any case. Tower's teetotalism pledge appears to be a ploy that Is ; falling to switch votes in the Senate ·whlch must conf!rm him: . · His GOP backers concede new concern about Tower s flnanctal ties to the defense industry . He was paid $750,000 as a consultant to military contractors after leaving the Senate. · Bush returned from his Asia trip promising he hasn't "wavered one iota" in support of his nominee despite Increasing concerns about the rudderless Pentagon. At least one major charge against Tower- womanizing- appears to have lost some of its steam since he made it clear Sunday on national televis ion that he would resist firmly taking the pledge against the company of women. ~ Letters to the editor Nobody cared • Dear Editor: I read the article in your Sunday paper about the escapee and the runnaway and you stated that one was a escapee from a juvenile facility and the other was not. But I know for a fact that they both were runnaway from the Juvenile facility not just one, for I am the grandmother of one of them & I am going to tell you why they run Is because no body cares about them but me and they wanted to be here with me. Thanks for your time Oretha Snider P.O. Box 352 Racine, OH . Believes people deserve better Last winter I got my car stuck Dear Editor: I would like for all of Meigs just above our mailbox. I went to county to know how efficient our the house to call for help to get It Trustee's are. They claim our out and when I got back to my car driveway Is a Township Road. there was a pile of snow up That would suit me fine If they against my car as high as the car ever did anything to it. They run was. My friends came and helped the grader to our mailbOx ' and shovel my car from under the leave a pile of dirt a foot high for pile of snow they put on it. I called the trustees and asked • me to drive over to get out. In the them to ditch this part of the winter time they push the snow road. I have to live at the end of off the road uptoour mailbOx and that road and am not able to dig leave that heap for me to drive ditches: They told me the equipover too. They halfway ditched ment was broke down but they the road up to our mailbOx and had ditched up to our mall box the stopped. ~Y sister and I had to day before. pay a private hauler to put gravel My next door neighbOr Is about on the driveway so we could get· my age and my sister Is 82, now In and out. does that sound like a good road I, a 66 year old woman has to crew to you. Because the ditch get out In the rain to stop some of filled up the water came up was the water from going down the around her mall box. She and her driveway. The last rain I wasn't son was out trying to open the able to clean the ditch and It Is ditch to get the water where It washed out so bad that my car belongs. · drags going over it. If the I truely believe the people In Township owns It I wish th'lY Rutland Township deserve bet· would fix It. Nothing has been ter then they have. done to this driveway since Very truly yours Lawrence Rupe graded It, and Mary F. Smith that has been a long time ago. Today in history • • • By Untied Pr,{; lnlernallonal lifa~he Today Is Thursday. 61st day of 1989 with 304 to follow. The moon Is waning. movlng toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evenln.g stars are Mars and Jupiter. '• "He's doing time for some peculiar accounting practices at one of those savings and loans." · Jack Kemp Is quickly becomIng what old-timers In the West would call an example of "big hat, no cattle." The new secretary of housing and urban devel· opment has donned his antipoverty clothes - spiffy duds that Include a green lie to signify · his desire to "greenllne" Inner cities with lots of Investment but neither the symbolism nor promised policies can possibly achieve their goals. . He says he Intends to "wage war on poverty,'' an unfortunate phrase recalling the 19f,()s, when war on poverty failed the first time. Yet Kemp vows his campaign will be dlfle.rent. It will Involve the private sector and offer choices to the poor: chotce about where to live, for example, through rental vouchers and tenant ownership of public housing. Nor will the homeless be GETS PAT ON BACK- Detroit Tigers pitcher Darren Hursey gets a pat on cheek by manager Sparky Andero;on during spring training at Marchant Stadulm Wednesday. The 20-year old pitcher !rom Urbana, Dl., was In the outfield when Anderson planled the pat on him. The Tigers will play thelrflrstexhiblllongame with the . Chicago Wblle So>< Friday in Lakeland. UPI Deadly dioxin plagues Arkansas town cal to Hercules, Inc. to Trans· cause there is almost no market JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (NEA) vaal, Inc. to · Vertac Chemical lor their present hOmes - but -"We have the chemicals In our Corp. All have left Jacksonville many are prepared to flee If bodies. There's no known way of now, but their legacy remainsgetting them out," says Wtlllam three separate, severely contamJ . Polston, a typically scared Inated Superfund sites ln a single resident of this central Arkansas community. ·c ommunity. "It's quite The first and most dangerous ls frightening." the abandoned plant, where 2, 750 Polston cites frequent rashes 55-gallon barrels of dioxin wastes and "small wartllke things on my - along with 22,000 barrels of skin." Others living here des· "acutely hazardous" wastes crlbe an unusually high rate of from other productsare stored seizures, birth d!!fects, brain In huge sheds that have roofs but · tumors - and sudden deaths no walls. . among neighbOrs and family The other Superfund sites are members. the Graham Road and Rogers The apparent cause of those maladies is a chemical plant In Road dump sites, both of which the middle of Jacksonville, 15 are no longer used. The former Is a 40-acre municipal landfill while miles northeast of Little Rock, that began production In 1956 and the latter Is a 10-acre private did not cease operations until dump. EPA estimates that more than 1986. In the late 1960s, the plant was 1,000 barrels containing dioxin, one of eight In the country that herbicides. PCBs and other toxic supplied 12 million gallons of materials were abandoned at the Agent Orange to the U.S. Air two landfills. Today, leaking, Force. The facility produced 23 rusting, corroded drums of waste percent of the defoliant used to remain on the ground and In clear the jungles of Southeast partially !tiled trenches. The operator of the chemical Asia. Before and after fulfilling Its plant had reason to believe It was military contraci. the plant contaminating the community as turned out 2,4,5-T, an agrlcultu· early as 1974, when company real version of Agent Orange. An representatives . tested soil and unwanted byproduct In the ma- water samples !rom yard that nufacture of bOth Is 2,3, 7,8-TCDD had been flooded by a nearby -the most toxic molecule known creek, then told the homeowner to science and the compound that they "wouldn't suggest eating anything out or the garden." · makes dioxin so deadly. State and federal government According to Patty Frase, who throughout the 1980s has led an officials want to dispose of the often frustrating grass-roots dioxin wastes through on-site campaign to rid the community Incineration - a prospect that of the hazard, JacksonvUie now has terrorized local residents has more dioxin than any other because they fear It will subject them to Increased exposure. ' town In the nation. The plant has gone through at Until now, most of the town's least four corporate transform~­ low- and moderate-Income !ami· tlons- from Reasor-Hill Cheml· lies have not moved away be- Robert Walters government agencies Insist upon burning the dioxin residues. ""''" W~rn Contoer~nt.>e Ml"clwest Dtv~lon NEWS ITEM: The Hunt brothers have cornered the market on the S.l. 25th Anniversary Swimsuit issue. M' L 34 23 31 23 '!9 2~ :10 ~ utah Houlllon Dalla~~ """"" San Mtoml ~lonlo Pet. GB •.596 .57-1 )!'t .S:l7 3 ~ .$36 3 ~~ Ill 42 .%36 tO 8 t6 Paclflr Dlvl.'!lon LA Laken 38 17 Phoenix 34 2t Seatt., 33 21 Goldm Slat to 31 22 • Portland 27 'ZS S.cramt>nlo U 41 LA Cllpptn II 16 ' 148 :U l!r .191 .63t .1 1-1 .Ill -' h .5H$ 6 .50, 10 .ttl 23 .1!1:1 211 Wt>~a,y'!!l RoesuJt~ Boston 104, Atl~~o~~la IHl Washlnpon 1'!0, New oll'ney 11)5 Detroit H. Utah M Mllwuwe 121. New \ 'orlllll LA Laken 14!, Golden Stat~ 121 PhlladelpNa 11-1, Satnmento Ill Tbund!I¥'•GamM Miami at New l'ork. 7::10 p.m . Ch•IMIIr a& N~w ,Jer1tt'y, 7: 30p.m. San Anlorio al Cll!Veland, 7:30p.m. Hoa!lioa at Den\'tr, 9: 30p.m . Sacramento .t Phoenix, It: 30 p.m. Porthutd a.t L.-\ (,11ppen,lt:30 p.m. bulana a& Golden Slate. 10:341 p.m. Frld.,y's Gamel! Utah at Miami, niJhl Cll•lotW a1 AUIUit.a , ni~J:hl Clrveland at Detroit, nl1tM Dallu at Boston. nl• Mllwaukef.' at Chlcqo, nla:hl Bou!lon at Se•tte, nla:ht Indiana at LA Laker&, nlr;tll Phlladelphl~at Portland, nl~~:ht Ch 11rle!Oton 64, Salem ~ Gl en rille 6&. Shr.pherd 6-1 W. Virginia St . 66, \\'e!ll U ht'rt)' 65 E ..t Boston l l. K4, Slcnt !U (OT ) Ouqueslll! 67, Gt>orwe Wadlln,;ton li2 Ne"' 1i"ork Tech t9, J)gwllnfl; 9~ Northe•lero93, Vr rmonl 1ft Rutgers 61, Rhode bland lti SPt on Hall HO , ProvldHicr &A St . ,Jut>eph'!! (PL ~ 83, MaMac hui!eth II t Temple 89. St. Bo•venture 10 WestVIrtinla 71, Penn St . iii ..... Clncln!IIUI77, Lllubvllh- 11 Clenu10n 71, Duke 14 florida 104, Louis iana St. 95 · Florida St. 117, \ ' lrlf•la TN:h 97 Kealwlcy 7(1, Ml~tlllslllppl89 Old Dflmlnlon 11, Amerleu G9 S9ulb Alabanlll 118, Nicholls St. 66 Tennesiee 75, Geergla &II Vuderbllt 1'7, MIR!IiR!dppl St. Sll Vh·l{lnla 81, " ' ake Fon'6t 1% Mldwesl ,\krun 811, W. lllla!H11 :i:J Ball St. i8, Miami (Oblo) 60 t.:.S . Molli!l, Clncln.UI Tech 7-1 E. Mlchl(an 78. Bowlln1 Gr~e. :W Indiana 73. Ohio St . Ill Kent St.~."'· Mlchll(afl)!! Notre Dame 67, DePaul60 Toledo 55, C. Mlchipn 54 Vlncealll'!l H. CUyahOJa IB Wr11111 St. 1111, YOU!WitiJWA Sl . 90 Southwe!il Arllansas 83. Rlu iD Hou!llon 75, Baylor G8 fexa.s "-'M 71, TeiiiM Te ch 60 Obi() Co lle&"e Bwt IEthllll Rf!!lgh \\'~dne!iday, Man:h I Indiana 13, Oblo State 16 Ball State ii! 1 Ml ~~ml 611 Kenl Sl!!t(' II~. We~ !ern Ml ch Sll F..a~tern Mt~b 78, Rnwllnc Grretl Toledo"' Ceatral Mlch 5-I A.li.ron M, WesW>rn Ullnols 53 Clndnlllll77, Loubnilh: 71 l\"rlpt S. ID·t Youaptown St 90 Ni\IA Ubtrtct rl To•mament F1nt round ShawN'"' Sl 100, Rln Grandr &II: Tlffln61, MILlo.- 80 Flndl&ay 86. Urba.IUI 81 Mt Venl)n Nu 99, &darvllle Dt\'B~nll l$, Ely rill We-~~ I ~ S7 Cle Benetlcilne 13, Kcnliton 11 F.Jyrla C.lh II, OberHn Ill Girard "· S al em 15 ( ot) Ornt.lle 1.1, Marln .. on 47 Solon 13, Breeknille ~~ W GeaMC• 77, lbhl•hllla EdltwOOd :13 Vounp Moo..ey lir3, \'ounp Soulfl -It \'ounp Uruallne 7-t. Canfteld 73 (oil Vourwa UhertJ80, Cortland Lakl!\'~· . Division IV Kalida 7$, Tol Chr 33 Klrta.n• II, •lll&ol 58 Ll~yf'..enter•, PtoneerN Centrallf Uma Caeh 78, Upper Scllocu \ ' al -18 Nnobllry M. Ce Lutheran E Si SIIMty .. de 14, Mal,·eratl Sciulli Ceaual iS. Fremoa&StJoseph7$ St Henr")' 17, C.ut"oy Oetthtew II 'h11Cill1IW"U Catll 51, SkJ we H Van Buren M, New Rle(d -II Glrll Ohle HIJII School Buttech all By Ualled Preaslnter•Ue.-.J WednetdiQ', Mud t Tournamt~~t Resutu Dh•h6on II Chmp10•13. Parma P•dua U Cln Mt Not If: Dame II, GAIIIpolbJ Iii Copley •· ManC• Cretttwo.d $1 Elida II. Tt191 Va114!')' 4.1 Garleld Hhl TrliiMJ a , w ae ...-. oJt Godin -M, 81 Pari'.! Gr8bM1 H llludowbrd N , W••w River VIe.· .. Watld111 Memortal U, Shelby 41 ...... Ill ; ' Cl• Re . .BIII, Preble8hn~ IJ ReiiiiiH,UbwtyU•••n UHII St. CiU'rte&htlle GU'flel. Q MenrMII l'aJntew a, Ver•lllts M Swut• U. •nYIIIe Cle.- Fork '/'1 U•telli• II. Fe.... Boelll. II VI•• Jlllllllewsn', ftl*:f v.a 4! (ol) CoD~ scores • Col !ere IMII!Itt ..l h .,,........ 1'o•..une1t11 Mll!llro Ml•llc Fonlll*" 71, o\rmy II ••• , .. lhQO'... Q II~ Pro resuhs Basketball Tournament Retlult!l Dlvilllon I Akr Gi\rfteld 58, canton Me Kiniry Cln Woodwau-d $., Cia LaSalle 3i CIP Jolin Ha)' 73. Bedford i3 Cle St l&natluli 14, Berea $4 Cle st Josephtl, Oe Glen\-11le 53 Lorain IUnK-46, Slron~vUie ·U Mo•at Vernon 8!, Newark 50 PicllerlaJI•n 71, Col W~t 62 Slow 18, Kent Roo~J~eVeH I'! Tol Wlllhner Q, ToiBowlher -If Tol St John 51, To I St Francis 55 Trot-·OOd $4, ftepercrnk 44 ltel'onU !1111 Thu ..,.d"aN'a Sport !<I Call'lldllr Boy!! Ohle Hl~thSchool BM leth!UI By Uai&C'd Pre!llf lnler raUonal \\'e4nettda,y, Marc h 1 Bay Vlllq• Conlere ne~ Arsl Ro•lll Prep scores Berry's World a " 'ell VlrJinh• NA.TIONAL 81\SKETBA.LL ASSOC . ' Ear;~rnConferMJcr Atlantic Dlvlrdon W L Pet . GB New l:'ork 37 19 .661 Phlladelptia 31 2~ .56t ~~ ~ Boslon !:1 29 All'! 10 WMIIInpon 'l3 31 .-12i 13 New Jersey 21 3ti .3till 16 Vt CharloUe I~ .w .273 %1 ~ CentnLI Dl\'lsion Cleveland -12 l'e .l'11t~7 16 .6118 ~ h MllwaulrH. ~ IK .liGO 61,1: AtlAnta 3~ 21 .625 8 Otlcaa-o 33 :U .111 9 lndl~~na u "'' .2~9 til Vincent Carroll .. La Salle 91. Falrflel•l% St. Peter' !I liZ, Manlli&Uan fl NBA results more on bribing companies to forgotten, since Kemp promises to Implement the McKinney move to Inner cities than the homeless. which rewards cities Homeless Assistance Act "with amount of net new Investment such as New York and Washing· ton whose policies actually swell those businesses generate. all the vigor at my command." the ranks of the homeless while It is notoriously hard to dis tinNot least, Kemp predicts that punishing places like Denver and gulsh truly new businesses In urban "enterprise zones," havPortland that seem to have a enterprise zones from those that ens of tax and regulatory relief, handle on the problem. would have located there anyway will finally bring jobs io the inner Kemp Is onto something, adwithout special help, or would cities. • mittedly, In supporting housing have opened in other job-scarce Given such plans. however, vouchers and a plan to let tenants locales. Anyway. If the goal is to Kemp's talk of a war on poverty buy existing public units. Not create jobs · by eliminating unIs like mistaking Grenada for do vouchers give the poor a only needed rules and taxes, why not Gettysburg. It's not just that he choice of apartment, they assist oversells his nostrums. A few of do It throughout the entire far more people than If the same his proposals, such as the enier- · economy? Government usually money were spent subsidizing prise zones, aren'teven sound to Invents as many problems as It solves when it distorts Invest· construction. begin with. To his credit, Kemp has long ment decisions through targeted According to The Economist, a tax breaks. Enterprise zones will ~upported policies to strengthen British newsweekly, "a recent schools and families, such as a study of enterprise zones by be no exception. The McKinney Homeless As· larger dependent tax deduction. Britain's government cooled its ardor for them: theone·timecost slstance Act I~ another bad idea, · But he Is powerless to Implement for each extra job created was which Kemp himself must real· them In his present job. He lze since he voted against it two should stop promising the nation roughly $50,000." In other words, government can indirectly spend years ago. n Is the first step a symphony when he's merely directing a three-piece band. towar~ nationalizing care for the agree with the size of the contract and wouldn't sign it. "I've never had that happen before," Cox said . "I can't figure It out." Assenmacher, who earned $91,000 last year. Is demanding $200,000. The Braves have of· fered $181,000, with incentives that could make the total cOntract worth $235,00.0. PLANT CITY , Fla. l UP II Ci ncinnati Reds outfielder Kal Daniels walked out of camp Wednesday In a co ntract dispute. Daniels left after general manager Murta y Cook offered him $300,000 for the 1989 season. Daniels said he wants at least $325,000. "I'm exercising my right to walk out, " Daniels said. " Mut· ray has got to do what he's got to do and so do I. My attitude was great up until today . But things change. Sometimes a man h.as to put his foot down." Daniels earned $185,000 last season when he hit .291 with 18 homers, 64 RBI and 27 stolen · bases. The Reds came to terms Wednesday with third baseman Chris Sabo and shortstop Barry Larkin. Saoo. last year's NL Rookie of the Year. signed for $155,000 and Larkin received $292,500. SEATTLE (UPl i - The Seat tle Mariners Wednesday slgne'd pitchers Scott Bankhead. Bill Swift and Bill Wilkinson to one-yPar co ntracts. Only pitcher Julio Solano and shOr tstop Rey Qulnories remain unsigned . ST. PETERSBURG. Pia. (U P() - lnfielrler Tim Jones and catcher Todd Zelle agreed to one-year co ntra cts with the St. Lo uis Cardinals, leaving pitchers Joe Magran e and Cris Carpen ter unsigned. · Magrane, the NL 's ERA champion last year. is seek ing $185.000. The Cardinals are offering $125.000 plus incentJves . Carpenter is seeking close to $80,000, while the Cardinal s are offering $70.000. . St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said he would hold back shortstop Ozzic Smith a nd third baseman Terry Pendeleton from playing In early exhibition games. Smith ha s a hyperex tended left elbow and Pendleton has not worked himself Into shape following knee surgery In September. ·· Smith should only miss a few games, but Pendleton will proba · bly sit out until the middle of the month. Bears' win ends Rio's playoff hopes At HUD, Kemp sounds hollow note ,, • ·and human services. Bw;h noml· nated them anyway. His advisers wPre also opposed to keeping William WebSter as Central Intelligence Agency dl· rector. appointing Jack Kemp as secretary of ho_uslng and urban development and bringing Eliza· beth Dole back to the Cabinet as labor secretary. Again, Bush overruled his subordinates. He Is so angry at the use of news leaks to influence his choices that he may begin doing what Harry Truman did - the opposite of what the leaked stories say he will do. Bush has also discussed with intimates a suitable punishment - perhaps outright dismissal - to dlscour· age the kind of flagrant leaks that plagued Reagan. .Bush's great strength - his empathy for the bureaucracy may also be his greatest weakness. Like · the professional bureaucrats he finds so compatl· ble. he Is Inclined to adopt government solutions that look good on paper but lack human quality. For example, the federal apparatus that Bush has mastered tends to r:ely on affluent bureaucrats to solve the problems of the poor and on profession women to decide what's best for mothers at home. Our nation is being weakened by government specialists whO obey the codes of their narrow specialties, but claim no responsibility for larger Issues. Their rules stifle ir.novatlon and obll· terate social mores. All In all, Bush Is off to a good start. But he may be toocalculat· lng In balancing rival Interests and too cautious In putting off what should be done. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Miami at. lll'e.· fork. i:30 p.m . Ch~rlotle .t New Jerl'!oe~·. 7: 30p.m. San Antonio at CICYeland, 7:3t p.m. Houlton at Dcnwr , J: :10 p.m. Sacramento at Phomtx. 9:30p.m. Portkuld Ill L.-\ l11ppet!i, 10:311 p.m . lndl110a at Gol•n Stale, 10: 30 p.m . PORTSMOUTH - Shawnee State capitalized on Rlo(irande' s Inability to sustain its early momentum Wednesday and ' crested to a 100-68 victory, ending the Redmen' s hopes for advancement in the District 22 playoffs. The loss placed Rio Grande at 20-13 overall, while tM 21-12 Bears of Coach Jim Arnzen will meet top-seeded Findlay In Saturday's semifinals at Findlay . The Oilers defeated Urbana. 86-81, on Wednesday in the opening round of playoff action. This is the only the third season in which Coach John Lawhorn's teams have finished with more than lO losses. The Redmen were 16:12 In 1980-81, Lawhorn's first year as head coach, and 26-11 In 1982-83. Starting guard Anthony Raymore. scoring 11 first period points, sparked an offensive effort that saw Rio Grande swamp the hosts by 10 points twice within the first five minutes of play. Shawnee rallied to quickly narrow the deficit by two at 10:39 and then tie at 19 nearly 20 seconds later on a pal• of free throws by guard Brad Schomaeker. Shawnee forward Brit· ton Jackson sank two of his game total of 19 points at 10:02 to give the Bears the lead, which they never yielded. · Utilizing a full press, Shawnee outscored. the Redmen 26-12 to hold a 16-polnt halftime advan tage, In spite of the fact both teams shot evenly (45 percent) on two-point field goals. Statistics show that the differ· ence was in the outside shots - · the Redmen connected on only one pf nine. 3-polnt field goal attempts while the Bears were successful on six of 11. Plagued by cold shooting and the Bears' harrying defense. Rio ·Grande was unable to come · within the single-digit range of slicirlji Shawnee's lead for the remainder of the game. Raymore, with 19 markers, and . Jimmy Kearns with 15 · points, were the only Redmen to score in double figures. Raymore had two assists and Kearns snatched five rebounds. The team's top reoounder was center ·Marc Gothard, who had six . The Redmen shot 41 percent on overall . field goals (23-56) and sank 17 of 27 free throw attempts for 62.9 percent. The team committed 20 turnovers and had 31 cebounds. son. 0-4-4. TOTALS 19-4·17·68. Jay Jones led Shawnee's ·balHalftime score: Shawnee Slate anced scoring effort with 24 4~. Rio Grande 31. points. · He also had three rebOunds and four assists. Also The Daily Sentinel scoring highly lor the Bears were Joe Smith, 16 points, two reCUSPS ll•t•) bounds, four assists; Phil Loy , 14 "- Dlvlllon. of Multlmi'Jdla, Inc. points and seven boards; Brian Published every atternooo. Monday Williams. 10 points and six through Friday , 111 Court St. , Po· rebOunds; and Schomaeker, 10 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· points, five rebounds' and eight llshing Company/ Multtmedla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Seassists. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, In other playoff action, Mount Ohio. Vernon Nazerene knocked o!fo.. Member: United Press International, No. 2-seed Cedarville, 99-87, ana Inland Dally Pre!is Assoclat Ion and ttie Tiffin up-ended third-ranked Ma· Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal Advertising Representative, Branham lone, 66-60. MVNC and Tiffin will Newgpaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, meet in the semifinals Saturday. New York, New York 10017 , Box score: POSTh\ASTER.: Send address chaniel SHAWNEE STATE (100) to The D&U.y Sentinel, W Court St., Brad Schomaeker. 1·2·2-10; Jay Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. Jones, 6-2-6-24; Britton Jackson. SUBSCRIPTION R"TES 8-3-19; Brian Williams, 4-2-10.; lly Curiel' or Mot• Route Joe Smith , 1·4-2-16; Phil Loy , One Week ................................... $1.40 One Month .... ............................. $6.10 7-0-14; Chris Spencer. 1-0-2; All\n One Year ................................. 1'12.~ Alley. 0-2-2; Eddie Nance. 1-0-2. SINGLE COPY TOTALS 29-8-18-100. PR)CE RIO GRANDE (68) -Anthony Dally .... ................... .. .......... 25 Cents Raymore, 7-5-19; Jimmy Subscribers nOt desiring to pay the carKearns, 2-2-5-15; Larry Benning, rier may remit In advance: direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month 4-0-8; Mike Tidwell, 2-0-4; Marc buls. Credit wtll be etven carrier each Gothard, 3-3-9; Brian Watkins, week. 0-1-0-3; Brad Schubert, 0-1·0-3; No subscriptions by mall permitted In Stewart York. 1-0-2; Rob Jackareas where home carrier service is available. Knicks still having r:oad problems United Press International The New York Knlcks, winners of 21 straight at Madison Square Garden, are having problems when they take their show on the road. Terry Cummings scored a season-high 38 points and Larry Krystkowiak added 20 Wednes-· day night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to their third straight victory, a 121-111 decision over the Knicks. New York, which Is 24-1 at home but only 13-18 on the road, was led by GeraldWIIklnswlth20 · points and Pat tick Ewing with 19. "I think we have to have the same enthusiasm every game," Knicks Coach Rick Pitino said. '"It takes more enthusiasm to win on the road. It's something we have to do." Milwaukee had gone 19-5 be- fore the All-Star break, but dropped three of four after the break. 13 26 52 13 26 52 Malt S.baertptloftl t ... lde Metp County Weeks .................................. $19.24 Weeks ....... ................... ...... .. $37.96 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Outllde Melp County Weeks ............. .... .... ............. $20.111 Weeks ..................... ............. SIO.JO Weeks .................................. S7MO Golf Coral fh . - lll90,1100 Honda Sprln~ Classic Hockey Quebec N Boston. 7:35 p.m. VMOOU\I!r at Hardord, 7:35 p.m . Lo11 An~"' at St. U~bt , M:" p.m. MoMrcal at Cal p.ry. ! : IS p.m. SkiiiiJ Ober)och. 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UPI Kansas State upsets Missouri By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer The play designed by Kansas State Coach Lon Kruger worked to perfection , but a different hand than expected scored the winning shot. Tony Massop tipped in a missed Steve Henson e!lort as time expired Wednesday night. boosting the Wildcats to a 76-75 Big Eight Conference upset of No. 7 Missouri. During a time out with 9 seconds remaining, Kruger ordered Henson to-dribble the ball through a series of picks to the left side. "We got the ball In Steve's hand In case of a foul for the free throws," Kruger said. "Steve broke open and their big man stepped in to help. We planned on Steve making the basket." So did Massop. "! thought the shot was good, but I saw It bounce up in theairSo I hit the boards hard," Massop said. · · His slap was enough .to get the ball in the basket and give the Wildcats their sixth win in seven games. "Tony tipped it in so quick that I didn ' t have time to react," Henson said. "I would like to do that shot over. But it was good to see Tony go up and hit it." Missouri. 23-7 and 9-4 in the Big Eight, rebounded from a 15-point first half deficit and seemed In control as the game-headed Into the final minutes . But the Tigers know Kansas State'$ style too well. "Even when they were behind, they controlled the game," said Missouri forward Greg Church. "! think it's a problem lor us beca use we like to play a run-and-gun, and they are so determined." Missouri interim coach Rich Daly said. "They play so different a type of ball than anybody else In the conference. But 1 can guarantee yo u that Henson Is going to touc h the ball every tlme . down the floor." Kansas State. 18-8 and 8-5, lost a 15-point lead evaporate, with Missouri taking the lead with 12:37 to play. Henson gave Kansas State a 74-73 lead with 1:20 to play with a three-point play. After Church put Missouri up with two free throws at 0:11. Kansas State got the ball across midcourt and called time out to set up the winning play. Henson, who became Kansas State's 17th 1,000-point scorer with a shot with 3:09 to play,led the Wildcats with 23 points. Church led Missouri with 31 points. topping his previous high by 13. ln other top 20 action, thirdran ked Indiana downed Ohio State 73-66, No. 4 Oklahoma sUpped by Oklahoma State 111 108, Georgia Tech upset fifthranked North Caroilna 76-74, Clemson surprised No. 8 Duke 79-74, No. 12 Seton Hall beat Providence 8·0-68, No. 14 Louisville lost to Cincinnati 77-71. No. 15 West Virginia defeated Penn State 71-61, co.-No. 16 Florida State lashed Virginia Tech 11797. and co-No. 18 Ball State routed Miami of Ohio 78-60. At Columbus, Ohio, Jay Ed· wards scored 27 of his 34 points In the fir st half to help Indiana clinch a tie lor tl)e Big Ten championship. Indiana , 24 -5 overall ~nd 14-lin the league with three games remaining, has won eight straight and 21 o!22overall. At Norman, Okla., Stacey King scored 27 points and hit a key follow shot wit)) 14 seconds remalningtogivetheSoonersthe Big Eight title. Oklahoma, 25-4 overall, moved to 11,2 In the conference and clinched the crown with Its win and Missouri's loss to Kansas State. At Atlanta , Dennis Scott stole an lnbounds pass and sank a three-point shot with two seconds left to lilt the Yellow Jackets to the Atlantic Coast Conference victory. Scott finished with 28 points. including seven 3- pointers. The Tar Heels dropped to 24-6 and 9-4 . • At Clemson, S.C., Dale Davis scored 19 points and three other Tigers scored In double figures to help the Tigers to the ACC upset. Clemson Improved to 17-9 overall and 6-7 in the conference. Duke, led by Denny Ferry's 19 points , fell to 21-6 and.S-5. Charges are 'trumped up' booster says MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -A At Providence, R.I., Darryl Memphis State University boos· Walker scored 20 points and John ter Wednesday said the NCAA Morton added 19, leading the "trumped up" allegations he Pirates to the Big East victory overpaid a Tlger.s' football sig· and giving P.J. Carlesimo his nee for a summer job. 100th career coaching victory. The NCAA said it was investiSeton Hall improved to 24-5 gating excessive payments of overall and 11-5 in the confer- $580 to the signee, who reportedly ence, while th e Friars dropped to received $10 an hour for work 17-9 and 6-9. that others were paid $5 an hour At Louisville, Ky., Louis Banks for . · scored 24 points and Cincinnati Two other allegations the made 10 straight free throws in NCAA Is Investigating "involve the final 1:03 to post the Metro student athletes who may have Conference surprise. Andre Tate · acted contrary to the principles scored all 18 of his points in the of ethical conduct as laid down In second half for .. the Bearcats. the NCAA bylaws," said univerLouisville, 19-8 and 8-4, lost for sity spokesman Bob Winn. ·'Both the sixth time in itslastll games. student athletes feel that they At University Park, Pa ., Ray have cooperated with the NCAA Foster scored 15 points to lead In responding to all questions." the Mountaineers to the Atlantic He said the university Is 10 triumph. Herbie Brooks added cooperating and "this Is seen as 13 paints and Chris Brooks and an Isolated Incident. and shows no Darryl Prue 10 each lor West pattern of continuing Virginia, 24-3 overall and 17·1 in violations." the conference. Memphis State was found guilty in 1~86 of violating major At Tallahassee, Fla., Tony NCAA rules, and another major Dawson scored 30 points to help violation could result In the death the Seminoles top their Metro penalty, under which a program Conference foe. Florida State, ca n be suspended lor one or two tied with Nevada-Las Vegas at years. No. 16 In the ranklngs, Improved University ol!lc(als refused to to 20-6 overall and 8-3 in the reveal the names of the two league. The Hokles fell to 10-17 players, but said the supposed and 1-10. George McCloud added excessive payments came from 26 points lor Florida State. booster Mark Benskin. He conAr Muncie, Ind .. Keith Stalling firmed Tigers ' signee James scored 14 points and Curtis Kldd Ma.clin, a defensive lineman added 12 to pace Ball State to Jts from Covington, Tenn., was the 11th straight success. The Cardi- subject of the payment nals. winners of the regular- allegation. . season Mid-American Confer"These allegations are very ence title, raise d the best record Inaccurate and absurd," said in Division I college basketball to Benskin, a Tigers' player from 24-2. Including 12-2 in the 1970 to 1974. "M'aclin worked for conference. me and I'm sorry that I didn't pay him a million dollars. He .IV Or ked for me and I paid hlm $5 (an hour) , I don 't have any Ideas on how the NCAA trumi>ed It up P C tiSta~e. TheCar~mals (to $10 an hour)." on nue on page-"" Francis did not foul him." Even Knight, who admitted he did not see the play, got involved. Knight said he told the officials to " make absolutely certain the foul was on Francis. I didn ' twant a kldfoulingoutwhenitwasn't,on him ." After Ohio State tied it on Francis' free throws, Indiana's Joe Hlliman hit a pair or baskets for a 55-51 Hoosier lead and the Buckeyes got no closer tha n one ·the rest of the way. the last time at 65-65 with 3:01 remaining. "They did a good job scratch· ing and scraping back after we were up 13 points in the second hall." said Knight. "They took Edwards out of our offense in the second hall. " · . Williams , in an effort to get more offensive punch, started Grady Mateen and Treg Lee In place of Ell Brewster and Tony White and was reasonably pleased with the results. "ll's a lineup I think we're forced to go to," said Williams, whose only gua rd was Jamaal Brown. "I like the lineup. It gives us a dirterent la()k, but it changes some things lor people on defense." , Perry Carter led Ohio State with 20 points, Mateen added 18 and Francis 11, all in the second half. Edwards was 10 of 12 from the field In the first half. including live of six (rom 3-point range. For the game he was 12 for 16 and six for nine. The rest of the Indiana team was just 14 of 43 for 32.5 percent. · Todd Jadlow finished with 16 points and Hillman 12. Dons on way back in college basketball SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) This is the time of year when the Univers-ity of San Francisco was once on every college basketball analyst's mind. ·But.that was before a play-forpay scandal Involving AllAmerica guard Quintin Dailey brought about a shocking decision by university president Rev. John LoSchiavo, who disbanned the nationally-prominent program in 1982 for three seasons. USF has arisen from the ashes of the scandal to once again crack Into the top 100 Division-! programs in the country. The Dons have won two holiday tournaments, beaten Notre' Dame, No. 18 St. Mary's on the road and a tough University or Hawaii team. This weekend, USF enters the West Coast Athletic Conference postseason tournament among the favorites with regular season victories over every conference member. Three victories are all that separate the Dons from one of the most amazing comebacks in college basketball history: from no team to the NCAA's final 64 teams in just lour seasons. Two conference tournament victories could land the Dons an NIT bid- 40years after they won the 1949 title. "I said before this season started. before we played a game, that this would be our best team since coming back," said SFU Coach Jim Brovelli, ' a former Don basketball star who was hired away from the University of San Diego-to resurrect the USF program. "We had, a better mix, a better chemistry. We had three solid starters returning and some good young players to flll in." The Dons enter the tournament 16·11, with a three-game winning streak over Santa Clara, Pepperdine and Loyola-Marymount. They also have won six of their last eight games. "It really doesn't matter what you' ve done all season, if you can put it together right before the tournament. you're going to be in the running.'' Brovelli said. "The tournament wirtner is the champion , not the regular season winner. The tournament champ g~ts the league trophy and the NCAA bid." WANTED Man and wife for Do(k Master at the Gallipolis Boat Club. . Start April 15 at $1 ,000.00 Per Month Prefer Over Age 55. 614·446·0175 HOW TO SAVE BIG WITH YOUR NEW,COLOR INSERT B~!!B~!~~ r~~~~~an's~i! !~y st!~!~~ht win. UPJ Sports Writer Co-No. 18 Ball State handily extended its winning streak to 11 games Wednesday night, 'but Toledo and Kent State used three-point field goals to heat up their battle lor second place In the Mid-American Conference. Freshman guard Scott Rile~ conver ted a !our-point play with 33 seconds remaining, lifting Toledo to a 55·54 victory over Central Michigan. Ric Blevins hit live of six three-point shots en route to a 21-point effort that carried Kent State over Western Michlgan. 87-58. Toledo, 9-6 in the MAC and 1 5'13 -uveral r.-c.an-cllnch-se·cund place in the conference if It beats Bowling Green Saturday while Keni State loses to Ohio Unlverslty. Toledo has the edge In a potential tiebreaker with Ken t Stale, 10-5 and 17-9. Ball State, a 78-60 winner over Miami, previously clinched the MAC title. Th.eCardlnals are 12-2 In the conference and a Division !·leading 24-2 overalL At Toledo, the,Rockets trailed throughout the contest but pulled within 54-51 on Fred King's three-point shot. Riley followed with his school record sixth three-pointer of the game. was fouled on the play and sank the tree ·. throw. Mter a timeout, missed a long shot with four seconds left to play. Toledo Coach Jay Eck was not surprised with the outcome, sayi ng he knew "it was going to be a hell of a ~a rne. Central had a a lot of Incentives not to llnis)1 last tin the conference.)" Riley and King each finished with 19 points. Ed Wilcox had 16 points and Avery 12 for the Chippewas, 6-10 and 12-15. "We just wanted to make it tough for Toledo Inside, we didn't expect them to shoot from the perimeter like that," said Central Michigan Coach Charlie Coles. -A~ Ken h-Wes teFD-Ml ehigan led 23-22 with 7: 351e!t In the first hall but Blevins's 12 points helped Kent State take a 39-34 halftime advantage. The Golden Flashes picked up the tempo in the second hall and gradually built their lead to the winning margin. "(Blevins) has been struggling recently, ' ' sal!l Kent State Coach Jim McDonald. " If he gets his feet set, he's a great shooter." Eric Glenn and Jim Mangepora each added 12 points for Kent State. The Broncos, 6·9 and 12·14, were led by Tony Baum- · gardt 's 18 points. At Muncie, Ind., Keith Stalling came oil the bench to score 14 points and Curtis Kldd added 12 COCOA BEACH, Fla. - A promising start to the Rio Grande baseball team's upcoming spring campaign has been seen here as the Redmen reentered preseason action Thursday with a 3-0 record. The Rio men of Coach Dave Oglesby are playing eight games "ill the Cocoa Expo against opponents from small colleges !rom around the country. So far. Oglesby has been using some or his freshman talent to advantage. The Redmen opened with a 16-5 loss to Bevard (Fla. ) Community College on Monday. The game will not count officially on Rio Grande's season record since it Involved a two-year institution. In spite or the Bevard defeat the Redmen bounced back late; In the afternoon to defeat Milwaukee (Wis.) Institute of Technology, 13·6. Rio pitching ace AI Sleradzkl (senior, Westerville) was credited with the win, and Scott Gheen (senior. Middleport) was the leading hitter. Gheen. who usually starts as Rio's catcher, was three lor four. In an early Tuesday afternoon contest with St. Anselm, N.H. , Rio Grande emerged victorious, 8·3. Jeni Hester (senior, Greenfield) was on the mound for the Redmen, while freshman outfielder Brent Bissell of Tuppers Plains was the top hltt.er. con· nectlng on two or four, Including a home run. Lebanon Valley. Pa .. was the Redmen's next victim, 11·7. Dave Amburgey (freshman, Racine) was winning pitcher , although Bucky Spindler (senior, Chillicothe) came In at the bottom of the filth Inning to get Rio Grande out of a bases-loaded, two-outs situation. Spindler stayed on the mound fo r the remainder of the game. Leading hitters lor the Redmen were Bissell, three for lour with a triple, and infielder Jon Gibson I freshman . Chesa peake), lour for four. Rio Grande was to face Mil· waukee again Thursday at 1 p.m., followed by a 4 p.m . rematch with St. Anselm . The t np winds up Friday with a 1 p.m . game against Augustana, Ill., followed by Gettysburg, Pa., at 4 ·p.m. The Redmen o!len their regular season Saturday, March 11. at home In a 1 p.m. doubleheader with Bluffton. J~.~~oE~~~~!. ~~~.~~..f.~rw~~~'"'~?..~?..?:t.!:.~~!:St "' A(lams shows some .toughness in clutch NEW YORK (UP!) -Margo Adams showe\1 some toughness In the clutch Wednesday , using poise and humor. In describing how her life was -affected by an a!!alr with married baseball star Wade Boggs. At a news conference called by Penthouse magazine. Adams disappointed anyone expecting a floozy or a gold-digger. Facing at least 12 television cameras plus an array of reporters and photographers, she admitted the affair broke her heart, said she will never again date a married mah, and cited widespread drinking by ballplayers on the road. She repeated her claim that Boston's third baseman might feign injury to protect certain statlstics. She also portrayed him as an immature and lonely figure. For Instance, she brushed aside critical statements made about her by Red Sox outfielder Mike Greenwell. "I want to say something built sounds so !lip," she said. "It think it's great that Wade has someone who'se sticking up for hiln. Nobody else has seemed to The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 -, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Rio men compile 3-0 slate in Florida Indiana clinches at least-tie for Big Ten hardwood title COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) There was no celebration Wednesday night after No. 3 Indiana clinched at least a tie for the Big Ten championship with a 73-67 win over Ohio State. "We've still have three more games to play ," said Hoosier coach Bob Knight · after the Hoosiers presented Knight with hIs ninth Big Ten championship In 18 years at IU. "We've still got things to do and we'll see where we are then." · The victory was the eighth in a row for Indiana. now 23-5 overall and 14·1 In the Big Ten. It also was the Hoosiers' 21st win in their last 22 games. Guard Jay Edwards led Indiana with 34 points, 27 of. them coming In the first half when he almost slngle-h;mdldly carried the Hoosiers to a 39-30 halftime margin. The Buckeyes, who lost their firth In a row and third in St. John Arena since the neck Injury to leading scorer Jay Burson, managed a 51-51 tie midway through the second hal!. Jerry Francis triggered a 17-4 Ohio State run with nine points, hitting a pair of free throws to tie It with 10:44 to play, then fouled out less than three minutes later when official Ted .Hillary whistled him for a foul which Francis, Coach Gary Williams and forward Treg Lee insisted should have been on L~P "He had just scored nine straight points," said Williams. "Sure it hurt us. That's a good team or officials, but Jerry Thursday, March 2, 1989 ent women . (UPI) -WhenTommyJohnflrst signed with the New York Yankees as a free agent in 1979, his new teammates told him, "When you come to spring training, expect anything." Ten years later, .John Is still going through the annual war· k?uts at Fort Lauderdale Stad1um. He says he looks forward to the controversy that develops every year. "! find It kind of refreshing to be here in this clubhouse. where you don't know what's going to happen," John said Wednesday. "Sometimes you're In these clubhouses where things are kind of sedate. But here with the Yankees ... guys say what's on their minds." John, who has played on six major league clubs in 26 years, has n't had to worry abou t a "sedate" spring training with the Yankees this year. A lot has happened In two weeks: - All-star outfielder Rickey Henderson said excessive drink· ing led to the Yankees' demise in the American League East last year (They finis h ~d fifth, 3 12 games behind Bosionl. - Principal owner George Steinbrenner and all-star outfielder Dave Winfield co nt.lnued their dispute over donations by both sides to the David M. Winfield Foundation. The matter -Saying he had bu siness to tend to, Henderson showed up two days late to full -squad workouts, and angered new man-. ager Dallas Green In the process. _De ion Sanders,.,. llamboyant non -realer outfielder who wa~ also an all -America defensive back at Florida State·. No. 71 . He asked for a low number, and was given No. 30, Willie Randolphs's old number. After protests by Yankee veterans, Sanders was given No. 44, which was worn in New )'ork by Reggte Jackson . Several day s later, Yankee coaches t9id Sanders to re":'ove an ~arrlng h~ wa s wearmg 1n pracllce. It was a MARAUDERETTES RECOGNIZED- Mar au· derette cagers (L-R) Kelly Smith, Jennifer Taylor, Lesley Carr, Jody Taylor and Miss~ girlfriend . - John and Ron Guidrv were brought into camp by · Steinbrenner. against the wishes of Green . · " Regat'dless of what anybody says ... one guy still runs the show a nd thut g-u y wanted me down here to tr)· and mak e the ballclub.'" John said. Nelson were named to the TVC All-Academic team. They were among MHS winter sports athletes honored earlier In the we"ek. do that." Adams hit Boggs with a $12 million palimony suit, most of ,which was dismissed last week by a three-judge panel of the California appellate FOurL She has sold her story to Penthouse, which Is running It over two Issues. Next month's Issue will contain semi-nude shots of her. Adams refused to speculate on what her publiC image might be. "I only know how I feel about myself," she said. "And I'm thankful for this opportunity to finally tell the entire story. You're ·not going to get a moral statement from me tb say that I approve or that It's right to date a married man. You 're only going to get comments on the pitfalls of that kind of relationship." The case has raised concern In baseball that revelations may hurt some marriages . Adams said that would depend on the Individual relationships. She also praised Red Sox players Dwight Evans, Roger Clemens, Marty . Barrett, Rich Gedman, Bruce Hurst and Bob Stanley for their lifestyle. Adams said she has dated other players, Including former Dodger and Padres star Steve Garvey. He has recently admitted to paternity with two differ- ' ... I0I 7 ____________ 19~~ .,. PAYTOTt£ ORDEfiOF.:..___ _...::__ _ _ _- - - , , - - - - - - - - _ _ ! _ ' -- $ ------~-------------------------~~~--~----~A~ -= "BANKEONE. MEMO _____________ ··,.· '·: ·= 0 • 2 i lt 5 b ? aa: Ball State ... 1.LOOK through the newspaper! 2.REMOVE your new color insert! 3.0PEN right side up! 4. CHOOSE the Items you need! 5. ARRIVE at the nearest ATIONWI~iE 6. SAVE blgl Continued from page 4 winning streak Is the fourthlongest In the nation and their school-record victory total Is one off the conference record set by Western Michigan In 1976. Lamont Hanna scored 15 points to lead Miami, 12-14 overall and 7-8 In the conference. Cincinnati fashioned a Metro, Conference upset by making 10 straight free throws In the final 1:06 and downing No. 14 Louis· ville 77-71. At Louisville, Ky. , forward Louis Banks scored 24 points and reserve guard Andre Tate added got 18, all In the second half, ·to paceTliicllmatl. The Cardinals lost lor the sixth time In their last 111:ames and. fell to 19-8 overall and 8-4 In the conference. Louisville's Pervls Ellison, playing his final game at Freedom Hall, scored 24 points before fouling out. The Bearcats, 15·11 and 5-li, played without Injured leading scorer and nibounder Frederick r.lover. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ·Samsung ... Multi-T---ec-h~ · Shintom ... 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March 2, 1989 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-3-89 r---Local news briefs___, Driver· cited after accid~nt The State Highway Patrol investigated an accident tn Meigs County at 12:01 a.m. Thursday on SR. 7 at the junction of SR. 124. Troopers said Duane G. Tuttle. 41, Racine, failed to stop at the stpp sign and his car went across the intersection, ~trlking the guard rail . There was moderate damage to the ear. A passenger in the car, Cheryl Hysell, 32, Langsville, suffered a minor visible injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy . The patrol cited Tuttle for driving under the influence and failure to maintain control. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports one call Wednesday; Pomeroy to Pomeroy Olffs Apartments for Luke Lowery to Holzer Medical Center. -----Area deaths-Rexel Paul Boggs, · 90, of Arcadia Nursing Home, formerly of Route 2, Coolville, died Wednesday at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Born on July 23, 1899 in Roane County, W. Va. , hewasthesonof the late Leroy and Laura Hunt • · Boggs. He was a farmer, a · livestock dealer, and a former Carthage Township trustee. an bd belonged to the Vanderhoff Baptist Church. He is survived by two sons, F. Berl Boggs and Robert G. Boggs, • both of Coolville; a · sister, Ca· . theryn Babst, Akron; seven grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ora Davis Boggs in1982, three brothers, Carson, Raymond and Haymond. a sister. Roxie McBee, and a greatgranddaughter, Kimberly Callaway. Funeral services will be held Saturday at1: 30 p.m at the White Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles' Buck wil officiate and burial wlii be In the Coolvliie Cemetery. Dorothy Schwab Dorothy Virginia Schwab, 65, North Second St., Mason, W. Va., died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an · ex tended Illness. · Born on Sept. 18, 1923 at Minersville, she was the daughter of Roy Jones Sr. and Grace . Powell Jones. She was a member · of St. Paul Lutheran Church, : Pomeroy. · She is survived by her husband, Harry Eugene Schwab, Mason, W. Va.; a son and daughter-in -law, Thomas r:. and Bonnie Schwab, Evansville, Ind. ; a son, Mark E. Schwab, ' Leaders... Continued from page 1 communities comDine or rotate celebrations. It was pointed out that if the communities share expenses, a larger, more elabo· rate fireworks display would be :~~~~able for area residents to A Christmas lighting project along the river, similar to ventures already underway in. Wheeling and Weston, W.Va., could benefit all segments of the business communities in each town if the project gets off the ground and would continue to expand year after year. It was Nichols ' comment that by working together and combinIng activities such as these whenever possible, "the small town•splrlt" may be revived for the entire area. Volunteers were named to · subcommittees for follow-up on each project under consideration. Another meeting will be announced later at which time subcommittees will report on findings so far . • It was suggested by Hartford · Mayor David Smith that each town inventory its community resources - ·"Including those which would be attractive to Indus try and also to neighboring towns." Smith pointed out that Hartford saved money by borrowing school zone stencils from Middleport, rather than buying them. Smith said that if the communities are aware of the potential resources In the other communities, money could be saved all the way around. Area marketing strengths and --~weaknesses-were tliscussed-wlthsuggestions made for promotional advertising of the area. 1J was also suggested that statistical information which might be or Interest to local residents. should also be compiled and made available to the . public. : Many governm ent business leaders from each of the five communities attended last night's meeting, including Meigs County Commissioners David 'Koblentz and Manning Roush ·who commended the efforts of :the new organization and wished ' them the best of l.uck . "Something like this should probably have been done twenty years ago," said Commissioner Roush. Stevensville, MI.; a sister, Mar· garet Stewart: Merritt island, Fla.; three brothers, William Harold Jones, Syracuse; Roy Jones, Jr., and Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy; her father and mother-in-law, Harry and Edith Schwab, Pomeroy; and two grandchildren, Jesse Schwab, Evansville, Ind. and Stephanie Story Schwab, Middleport, along with two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Calling hours wlll be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Friday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m on Friday. Burl Roush Burl Cecil Roush, 77, 1034 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired farmer. Born Sept. 2, 1911 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Luther and Maggie (George) Roush. Also preceding him in death were his wife, Erdice (Denney) Roush, In 1976, two brothers and two sisters. He is survived by one son, James Roush of Pickerinton. Ohio; two step-daugthers, Mrs. Leola Cohser of Laurelville. Ohio, and Mrs. Juanita McGovern of Canton, Mich.; one grand· daughter, Tina Roush; five stepgrandchildren; four s tep-grea 1-grandchlldren; and two sisters. Mrs. Carey (Florence) Hanes of Gallipolis, and' Mrs. Worthy (Lola) Bright of Danville, Ohio. Services will be Saturday, 11 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis, with the Rev. C.J. Lemley. Burial will be In the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Weather Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low between 35 and40. Winds east 10 to 15 mph, becoming southeast. Friday: Mostly cloudy, with a slight chance or rain. Highs will be between 55 and 60. Chance of rain Is 30 perc enI. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Rain likely saturday, a chance of rain or snow Sunday, and fair Monday. Highs will be between 45 and 60 Saturday, between 35 and 45 Sunday, and In the 30s Monday. Early morning lows will range !rom the mid 30s in the northwest to near 50 in the south Saturday, and then genera II~ In the 20s Sunday and Monday. . BARELY PASSABLE - Shady Cove Road resident Loretta Tiemeyer drives lhrough high water on the road to take a neighbor child to school. ·Residents are leaving no stone unturned In their effort& to alleviate flooding problems along the road. Road flooding .. , Co ntinued from page 1 an Economic Developm~nt Pro· gram Grant Agreement which must be signed and returned to the Office of Local Government Services within 10 working days , along with a letter of congratula· tions on the county's succes s in the state's CDBG Small Cities Economic Devlopmen t Program for additional funding for Meigs Manufactured Housing, In c. Funding for the new company , which will manufacture single and double-wide mobile homes, Is being raised thrqugh private and state sources which include the CDBG program. The letter from Gregory Carr, manager of the Office of Local Government Services, outlines the next steps for achieving final approval . to obligate and expend CDBG funding on the project. The commis· stoners are asking the county prosecutor to review the documents which accompanied the letter, before final signing by next Wednesday's meeting. Upon recommendation of Mi· chael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, the commis· stoners promoted Human Servi' ces' workers Donna Boyd from cashier to clerk specialist, Virginia Leac;h from cashier to clerk specialist, and Barbara Chapman from cashier to case worker Ill. These three positions came about through reorganization of the agency, Swisher said. Another position fo r a social worker I Is a new position and upon Swisher's recommendation, Carol Ault will be hired to fill the job. CQmmlssion President Manning. Roush, who serves on the county's solid waste board, reported that he and other board members, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Township representat lve Gary Dill and Deput y Health Commissioner Jon Jacobs, have selected Kenny Wig· gins, county litter control director, as the fifth member of the solid waste board. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday . _admissions None. Wednesday disc barges - Ern est Wingett. Lottery numbers Dally Number 465. Ticket sales totaled $1,429,606.50, with a payoff due of $760,949.50. PJCK-4 2535. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $274,330.50, with a payoff due of $199,100. Super Lotto 4, 10, 29, 30, 38, 41. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled · $3,637,228. Kicker 859726. Kicker ticket sales totaled $612,017. · In final matters, necessary roof repairs at the highway garage were discussed and Roberts reported he will be attend· ing a State Issue II meeting next week . Roberts also reported he will be submitting a request for highway safety money to start a computerized Inventory program for the highway department. There is no guarantee his request from the state will be approved. ~SNOW FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN w' m'1J SHOWERS "Cold Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At teast50% ot any shaded area is lo<ecast to receive precipitation irdcated . UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Friday morning, rain Is forecast for most of the Pacific Coast with snow in the norlhern portions. Snow Is forecast for the mid and norlhern Intermountain Region, parts. of the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes. )lain is lore.c ast for the south to north · Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is possible In most of the norlhern Pacific Coast, most of the northern Plains with showers and thunderstorms possible In the parts of the central and southern Plains. UPI One person has winning number Ticket sales for th~ midweek CLEVELAND (UPI) - One jackpot-winning ticket worth $3 game totaled $3,637,228 and the million was sold for Ohio's Super total prize payout was $3,466,150. In the accompabying Kicker Lotto drawing Wednesday night. The name of the winner will be game, there also was one winner announced after the ticket is of the grand prize- $100,000. The Daily stock prices redeemed at. a lottery office, a winning Kicker combination was (As of 10:30 a.m.) loltery commission spokesman 359726. r Bryce and Mark Smith In addition to the one ticket said Thursday. The winning of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi numbers were 4, 10, 29, 30, 38 and that had the six Kicker numbers 41. in order, four players had the Am Electric Power .... .. ..... :.26% · The prize will be paid In 20 fil·st five , which pays $5,000; 54 AT&T .. .... ......................... .. 30% annual instal iments of $120,000, had the first four, which pays Ashland Oil ..................... ... 34% after mandatory federal taxes $1,000; 560 had the first three, Bob Evans .......................... 16% are withheld. which pays $100; and 5,450 had Charming Shoppes ....... ...... .16% In addition to the top-prize the first two, which pays $10. City Holding Co .................... 19 winner, 100·pJayers picked five of Ticket sales in the Kicker Federal Mogul. ........... ........ 52% the numbers to win $1,000 each, game totaled $612,017, while the Goodyear T &R .................. .48% and 4,882 players selected four of prize payout totaled $284,500. Heck's .................. ............... % the numbers to win $75 apiece. Key Centurion .... .. .............. 12% Land~ '- End .......................... 31 Limited Inc ........ .. .... ..........29'l4 Multimedia Inc ................... 88~ Rax Restaurants .. ................ 3% Robbins & My~rs ................ 16% Shoney's Inc ...... .......... : ....... 8% Wendy's ln11 ........................ 6~ Wor thington Ind ................. 21% (Charming Shoppes February sales rose 27 percent) (Umiled Inc. February sales rose 22 percent) & (Worlhing Industries boost 9:00 PM-1 :00 AM - Never A Cover Charge quarterly dividend from II to.l2) Stocks . ENJOY LIVE MUSIC, DANCING AND YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AT MIDDLEPORT'S BEST..... CEDAR BAR and LOUNGE FEATURING "MAJOR MOYES" FRIDAY, MARCH 3 SATURDAY, MARCH 4 DOING BUSINESS··() WITHUSISA . J PIECE OF CAKE! p 'D. I • .: 0 ~ - ~ ~ e ~ ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS •FREE ESTIMATES •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS· , •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK --TO-VOUR-8--ATtSFAe-T-I()N-~~IH - •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Wt Ftaturt Fr- Rtpalr ()jl Tht CHIJF E•Z-UNER •' • • aild hat's because car registration r~newal is easier. Now, you may renew your auto tags by mail. No more standing in line. If you haven't changed your name, address or vehicle in the last year, use our mail·in renewal application. You'll automatically receive a notice in the mail 45 days before your current rags expire. Enclose your pay· ment, sign the.application, and mail to.theJ3ureau_o£Marot:..Yehi~--:c---~l--­ cles. We will return your license sticker immediately in the mail. After you renew the old way one more time in 1989, we'll be converting to a date·of·birth registration renewal plan. Your birthday will become your permanent renewal date! (F:ees will be pro-rated during the change-ov~-eftod.) Easy mail-in registration. Easy re~ewal date to remember- your birthday. That's why doing business with us is now a piece of cake. QUESTIONS ON MAIL RENEWALS? Callt-800-589-TAGS SHOP & PARTS lob lou1h, Owner ...... wv. ROUSH'S 773-5024 21 0 South ·' Stceftd • Venezuelan · government hikes wages in bid to quell unrest By ALBERTO GARNICA EMS has one Wednesday call Rexel Boggs The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt. Ohio OHIO DEPAIITMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY Richard F. Celeste, Governor William M. Denihait, Director Michaelj. McCuUion, R<gistrar CARACAS, Venezuela IUP1) -The government announced a 30 percent wage hike for civil servants and set up an anti. poverty agency. in a bid to quell · three days of bloody rioting sparked by an economic austerity program. Interior Minister Alejandro Izaguirre also announced Wed• nesday that public employees will wQrk only In the morning· untO a nationwide curfew imposed Tuesday is lifted. The minister urged private business to adopt the same reduced work schedule until the end of civil strife, which began Monday and has led to scores or deaths and widespread looting. Izaguirre said the 30 percent wage hike took effect Wednesday. A typical non-skilled public employee In Venezuela earns less than $100 a month. The Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Production also said its members would raise salaries .in the private sector. The minister also announced the creation of a National Anti· P9verty Council to help the poor. He said the administration was reorganizing the Institute of Social Insurance to make it more effective. The measures were aimed at ending three days of rioting sparked by 30percentpricehikes for public transportation and an 83 percent hike in gasoline prices under President Carlos Andres Perez's austerity plan. Banks, schools a nd public transportation were closed Wednesday because of the unrest. and thousands of troops patrolled the streets. Witnesses reported hooded snipers were firing at army patrols near the Mirafiores presi· dentlal palace. The government did not provide a full casualty report, but the newspaper El Nacional said 80 people died, 800 were wounded and 1,000 were arrested in three days of unrest. Sporadic gunfire was heard Wednesday in Caracas, but not in the same Intensity as Monday and Tuesday, when troops and police regularly fired gunshots over the heads of looters and police fired pellets and tear gas into crowds. Tanks and armored cars filled with troops carrying automatic weapons patrolled the capital Wednesday, enforcing a 6 p.m.· to-6 a .m. nationwide curfew. People formed long lines outside food stores that remained open. Ro.,.ds leading into the January 23. neighborhood, where United Press International ' employee Car los Tovar reported hooded snipers firing at soldiers, were sealed off by troops. No casualties were reported. The government said more than 300 busiilesses were sacked in the rioting that erupted in 12 Venezuelan cities . Of these, 200 were in Caracas. where an estimated 80 percent of shops in the city center were looted . In Washington, the State De· partment issued a travel advi sory Wednesday for Venezuela, warning Americans to deter trips there- unless absolutely nee~s­ sary- because of tht;' unrest. In announcing the suspension of constitutional nghts Tuesday, Perez granted pollee and soldiers broad powers to make arrests and enforce the curfew, and lifted such rights as free assembly and due process of law . The violence erupted after the government raised the price of gasoline by 83 percent and imposed lesser increa~es ·on transportation, bread, milk and other goods. The price hikes were part of an economic austerity package aimed at reducing infla tion and encouraging growth . The program is part of a package negotiated with the International Monetary Fund that is intended to eventually lead to international financing of Venezuela's $33 billion foreign debt. In Washington, Venezuelan economic officals Tuesday signed a letter of intent with the IMF for $453 million in loans in April and another $4.3 ·billion in loans over the next three years. ON GUARD- Na~ional Guardsmen ride on a pickup truck March 1 in downtown Caracas. The cap Hal has returned to apparent calm following a dust-to-dawn curfew and a suspension of civil rl1hts after more than 100 peqple die 1ln two days of riots. REUTE;R Malaysia crou;ns new king KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP I) - Nine hereditary rulers Thursday elected Azlan Shah, a 60-year-old former Supreme Court judge, as Malaysia's monarch for the next five years. After two days of deliberations at the national palace, the sultans in a secret ballot selected Azlan, thepresentdeputyklng, to ascend to the throne in the only election of Its kind in the world. Deputy Prirne MintsterGhafar Baba announced Azlan's electoral victory making him Malaysia's ninth monarch. Attending the Rulers Conference were the nine sultans, governors and chief ministers of the 13 Malaysian states. '· · The constitution requires the election •'not later than four weeks before the expiry" of the present klng's term. Diplomatic sources said the sultans decided to stick with the tradition of choosing the most senior n.tler from their ranks and picked the one from Perak, the only state which has not sent a king to the capitaL Elected Azlan's deputy was Tuanku Jaafar Abdul Rahman, ruler of Negri Sembilan state, who had Initially sought the kingship. Azlan, who will take over April 26 from the present king, Tuanku Mahmood Iskandar, will be the first monarch to have previously made a distinguished career for himself In public service, includIng 10 years in the foreign service. He was named lord president of the Supreme Court In 1982, Malaysia's top judicial post, and acquired respect Internationally as a jurist. Urbane, well-educated and a keen sportsman, Azlan is president of the Malaysian Hockey Federation and chancellor of the University of Malaysia. Azlan needed tne support or four of his fellow rulers to win. The only negative factor raised was that Azlan's wife is a commoner, and Malaysia has never had a commoner queen. Sources said there was some concern the marriage could cause protocol problems In Az· Jan's relations with the other royal houses. · The role of the constitutional monarch has come under greater public focus because of the higher profile of the present king. Last Auglist, Iskander sacked Lord President Tun Salleh Abas from the Supreme Court in a move widely believed to have been Instigated by Prime Minis· ter Mahathlr Mohamad as part of a campaign to squash judicial Independence. - -The elected-mona~c:hy ..was adopted upon independence from Great Britain in 1957, with the throne rotated every five years. Although the monarchy has little political power, It is socially and symbolically a potent force among the populatiqn of 17 mUllan. ''The Mal~s believe in king· ship," said Abdul Rahman, the country's first prime minister. "Whenever there's a group of Malays anywhere, first thing is · they appoint a head. "You must lead them honor&· bly and generously," advised Rahman, hailed as the "Father ot Malaysia." The klng's powers ~ere de- • Computer-Designed for Superb • Picture and Sound 3 Antennas in 1 VHF • UHF • FM Mast not Included ONLY SuperColor Antenna Package 4295 All Hardworel Rag. Separate Item• 51.02 o Z StandoH tntutllort • Four 3'1•" Wood Screws o 4" Wall Mounts • 50-Foot Foam Twin LNd o 5-Foat Slut Mut o Antenna Dlacharge Unit 1 Ground Rod 1 40-Fool Ground Wire NEW KING - Sultan Azlan Muhlbuddln Shah, II, a former top jurist, arrives for the Conference .of Rulers on Thursday before being elected the new King of MAlaysia for the next five years by the country's nine hereditary in a secret ballot. REUTER fined In 1983 after a constitutional crisis pitting the sultans against Mahathlr, who wanted to head off any possibility or a maverick monarch. In a compromise, both sides agreed the king Is permitted to delay legislation by sending 11 back to parliament , but once It has been reconsidered and approved a second time, it au tomatlcally becomes law. The consent of the monarch is also required before any amendments can be made to the constitution, with the king functioning as a protector of last resort for Malays. He is also the head of Islam for Kuala Lumpur and the states of Malacca, Penang, Sa bah and Sarawak. Soviet Jewish emigration continuing at high rate GENEVA (UP I) - Soviet restrictions on departure visas. Jewish emigration continued at a The figure for 1980 dropped by high rate in February with 2,226 more than half, to 21,470, and arrivals in the West, the Inter go- annual emigration kept failing to 'vernmental Colnmlttee !or Ml· 9,860 In 1931, 2, 700 In 1982,1,320 in 1983 and a record low of just 922 in gratlon reported Thursday. "' The figure brought to 4,842 the 1984. total lor the first two months of There was ·a fractional in· 1989. . crease to 1,140 in 1985, but a new Although down slightly from decline to 943 In 1986. . the January figure of 2,616. the At that point, Soviet leader number of Soviet Jews allowed Mikhail Gorbachev ordered a · reversal of policy to make Jewish to leave by Moscow in February was still far higher · emigration easier and arrivals in tban last year's monthly the West immediately shot up to .a'>'W!ge of 1J)7_3. 8,01lln 1987 and 20,082 in 1988. ~ Emigrants · first go to ~e By contrast, the monthly average in 1987 had been 668, and only 'center in Vienna. Those wanting 79 in 1986. to go to Israel leave at once, while ' Of the 2,226 arrivals in Febru- the others move on to another ary, 119, or 5.35 percent, tra - center lnRomeforprocesslngfor veiled Immediately to Israel, the other countries, with a majority ICM said. requesting the United States. Established after World War II Jewish aid agencies believe to help refugees and displaced that departures from the Soviet persons In Europe, the western- Union this year could clear up funded ICM began aiding Soviet outstanding departure appliesJews in 1971 when there were tions which are estimated at 12,680 arrivals at a special around .ll,OOO. reception·center in Vienna. Emigration visa applications made by Soviet Jews, however, Jewish emigration soared dur- represent only ·10 percent or Jess Ing the next several years to of the 300,000 to400,000wliowould reach a record 51,330 in 1979, but really like to leave, most Jewish the ~remlin .!hen began imposing organizations believe. . \' Include• Antenna and SPECIAL PURCHASE! Color TV With Wireless Remote Rabbit By Archer® TC-171 By Radio Shack"' ~ .• 13" 38o/o Off ' ~~~:::;· ~;:: 229'5 ~!~."~[ Remote on-screen program· ming. HQ: #16- 704 Remote batteries &ldra Reg. 28$.95 Low Ao 111 Por Monfl1• High-contrast scteen. #16·233 Remote batteriet eJ~:tra TV. Nt5-1953 Extra Receiver. Cut 38%. Reg . 39.95. 115..1954 . . . . Sale 24.95 "Dial" a Better TV Picture ! Deluxe VHF/UHF/FM Signal Ampll,ler Archerotor® By Radio Shack By Archer 3595 ., .-: • Adl!!atable Gain • FM Trap Cuta Interference Helps bring In those harc1-to-get stations! Mounts at antenna for purest, strongest signal. #15·1108 Save•6191 188002~is Hl·conlr88t screen delivers bright piCture with vivid color. One-touch auto flne-tuning. 118-238 t..ow Ao 1111 ,..,. - . • Gets the Beet Signal • Alao lmprovet FM Helps clear up snow and ghost images. Tum the dial and the system aime antenna · automatically. Fits •==:; most masts. 115-1225 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thu~day. ~2. 1989 SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UP!) - Salyadoran rebels dis· missed the military's unilateral cease-lire as a propaganda ploy and declared they would keep fighting untu the government agred to·a date for peace talks. "At the moment when we reacli an accord on a date to hold themeetlnginthecapltal, wew!li announce a cease-fire on all fronts where the army has withdrawn Its .forces and terminated Its operations," said a . statement Wednesday by the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front. The Salvadoran armed forces declared a cease-tire Tuesday In the 9-year-old c!vll war, saying It would stop offensive actions fr.om midnight Tuesday until President' Jose Napo leon Duarte's five-year term expires June 1. The declaration coincided with the rebels welcoming an offer by Duarte over the weekend to hold peace talks, possibly in Guatemala City, and to postpone March . 19 national elecllons until April 30. ' In Washington, the State Department praised the Salvadoran leadership for the decision to observe a cease-flre as "extremely positiVe." But the rebels Ignored the overture and attacked an Important military base late Tuesday. Rebel Radio Venceremos reported the attack on the Santa Rosa de Lima military base, 80 miles east of San Salvador, began at 9 p.m. Tuesday and continued untlll a.m. · It said at least 67 people were killed and 25 others wounded but did npt say If there were any rebel casuallties. A mil!tary spokesman confinned the attack, but said,only two soldiers died and eight oth~s were wounded. In their statement, the rebels . denounced the lt\IIItary's unilat· era! cease-fire offer as "pure propaganda." ''We believe the unilateral cease-fire of the armed forces does not stop repression In the cities nor does II retire troops from continuing their operations In the field," the rebel statement said. It sal(! a meet lng between the rebels,' the government and poll!· leal parties must be held this weekend In San Salvador to discuss a definitive cease-fire and other proposals, including the six-month postponement ofJ presidential elections. "We demand the armed forces abandon Its Inflexible and intransigent attitude of negating to negotiate, and to agree to a bilateral cease-fire with serious and formal commllrnents to the country and to the International community," the statement said. In a peace plan proposed Jan. 23, the rebels demanded a meeting with Duarte to negotiate a cease-tire and said the elec· lions must be postponed six months to give them time to organize for participation. The rebels Insisted the elec· lions be held Sept. 15, much later than the date Duarte suggested. Duarte said If hts proposals were rejected he would call a referen· dum to allow voters to decide whether elections should be postponed . In Its January proposal, the rebels also called for confine· CHEERS! - Icelanders carry away crates of beer from a state liquor shop on March 1 after ·a 74-year ban on the sale of beer was lifted. ' REUTER 150 Beat of the. bend Like old home week... By BOB HOEFLICH It was like old home week recently when Mary Kathryn Davis Holter of Bashan stopped by the Kimes Convalescent Center i'n Athens. She vis !ted a cousin, Fern Halliday Stansbury, fonnerly of Rutland, who observed her 99th birthday on Feb. 18. Then there was a visit with Adrienne Bowles Franch, formerly of Harrison· ville, who was 80 on · Feb. 15. Many of you will remember Mrs. French as a teacher !n Meigs County for many years. She was Mrs. Holter 's first grade school teacher at the Dexter Elemen· tary School some 60 years ago. Mrs. Holter also visited with lhla Fae Kimes, owner of the convalescencent center, and Nina Windle and Linda Beasley, who are center employes. The latter three are members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, with Mrs. Holter also being an active member of the organization. but attempts have been thwarted by militant teetotalers . In May 1988, the Althing, · Iceland's parliament, decided In favor of legalizing beer In a heated debate broadcast live on national television and radio. A "breathing space" provision postponed the law until March 1 this year to allow state alcohQI and tobacco stores to mak<'! arrangements for stocking th'e 1.1 million gallons expected to be consumed by the 240.000 resl· dents of Iceland during the first year. · Major celebrations began after work hOurs Wednesday . Most of Reykjavik's bars, restaurants and pubs were booked since early January and hired extra staff. Politicians said they hoped Icelanders would keep their celebrations calm and orderly. "1 trust the Icelanders not to prove themselves such a rabble that they go berserk at the sight of beer." You no doubt remember that recently Mrs. Charles Hayman of near Columbus made a slzea· ble monetary contribution to the Southern Local School District. Her late husband was a highly regarded long- time admlnlstra· tor at Racine. ·Mrs. Hayman has also In memory of her husband given a $5,000 gift to the Racine Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hayman was a past master of the lodge. The Mothers of Twins Club will be staging Its annual bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday In the base.m ent of Trinity Church In Pomeroy. The sale attracts quite a few shoppers. In fact, last year people began lining up at the door at 8 -a.m. to get some of the goodies made by members. Tbts year the organization will .. not only have baked goods bu I TOM P'EDEN 'HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI TOM PEDEN HAS OVER TRUCKS, BLAZERS & CONVERSION VANS I 1989 S-10 TRUCK • 16. J5(; Amt. to ftnance ' 1988 PONTIAC LEMANS 1989 S-10 TRUCK .' Factory Air Conditioning • Air co nditioning • Hnlly " 'heels • Jo1C!Ot!liJe body • 1000 lb. payload • 5·Spccd lran11mission •1,.195/75 Rl4"•t.eel belted tirt?ll 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA • Rebates includP.d in pri ce • Automatic Tranlml ..ion • Air Conditionine • PowerS~rin1 • Power Brake11 •AMIFMStereo •And Moren! ' • 2.8L V-6 engine 1989 S-10 V-6 TAHOE 1989 C-1500 • Tahoe • AMIFM e..&ette $8,988 Chrome rear lltep bum ~r Slidina nar window Rally whMII Lot• morel Rebate !ncluded i.n price • • • • • • 5·Speed tr•n•miuion .~ 1989 S·10 BLAZER 4.3 L V-6 TAHOE 4X4 • AJrConditioninr • Body Side MoldJngs • l,ower StcerinJ{ • Power Drake• • Tinted Glau • Steel Belted Tires 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1988 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 • l>cluxe Front appearance • 22.'Y715 RI5" Reel be lted tire• • Reba~ • included in price aWD.. 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER • 4.3L V~ en!fine • AMfFM stereo 1989 S-10 TAHOE 4.3 L V-6 • Automatic Transmiuion • AirConclitionin.: • Power Drake• • Power Steerine • AMIFM Stereo • StetlBelted Radial Tires • And -More!!! Air eond.itioninr 4.3L v.. 1 I :~~::::::•ticovonlrlvetranomlulon AMIFM c•UtlUe 1 1 1 Loadiii'Jd Rebate included in price •AirC(J.nditioninr •4.3LV-6 ~~::-:•tic Overdrive tranoml.,lo n • A.WFM ca11etkl 1 Crui.e ut)fttrol 1 LoadAd • Reb.le included in price : $1 0' 988 $1 4 8 98 . ' • Automatic: Transmi ..lon • AJr CondiUonJnr • Power Windows • Power Door ~II• • Tilt Steerin1 • Cruise Control • AM'FM Stereo •AMIFMSteno • Automatic Tra.n.mluion 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUPREME • A.lrConditioninl' • Power S~rlnl' • PoWer Brakea • Po...... WI.ndo• Power Door LoeU. ~&c;~, 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees will' meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the township hall. $6,999 • MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of East- . ern Star, Middleport, will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Initiatory work will be exemplified. Offlc· ers are to wear chapter dresses. • $7,488 MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, will meet at 1 p.m Thursday at the home of Rhoda Hackett. POINT PELASANT - The LaLeche League Group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Presby· terlan Church, 8th and Main St., Plont Pleasant. For additional Information Meigs residents may call 675-4439. $8,488 $9,999 ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Columbia Grange will serve refreshments. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at the.Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Columbia Grange w!ll serve refreshments. $10,999 TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance will be held at Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 every Friday night, 7: JO p.m., until further notice. No alcoholic beverages permitted. $12,999 •Automadc • AlrConciJUonlq • Bue•@t Seats • Operatinr con..,le • AM1FM Cueette w!ll sell children's and adult clothing, toys and other Items. The Olive-Orange Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 and Its Ladles Auxiliary are really an ambitious group of people. Both groups are extending a big vote of thanks to everyone who donated In any way to their building fund. The main struc· ture In Tuppers Plains Is now paid for and as soon as weather permits an addition will be constructed to provide more space for the growing groups . Ken Hager Is commander of the post and Rose Carr Is president of the auxiliary. Happy birthday wishes go today to Mrs. Martha (Marty )· 'Struble, Mulberry Heights resident. Now, come on, you know we don't.talk numbers. • AlumJnwn Wheel• • ReNte Included In Priee winner In the Vaughan's Cardinal Brandarama giveaway. Pomeroy Village expects to be sued for falling to meet Environ· . mental Protection Agency requirements In updating the A pledge of $5 a month to the of God Ladles Auxiliary meeting town's wastewater treatment Senior Citizens Center for home recently at the home of Mildred system. Great! We're living on the aide and respite care service was Williams. Racine. Harriet Laudermllt opened the brink of poverty, businesses are made by the Mt . Moriah Church meting with prayer, · and scrip· closing their doors, the economic lure was given by Mrs. Williams situation Is pitiful and the town Is who read from Isaiah 53. There being sued. I think we call this was group singing of " Amazing "The Great American Way." Grace" and Louise Eads read Seems to me this Is type of thing that createds ghost towns. It's Impressive that the town can get so much attention for EPA violations bu t neither the town nor the county seem to . A dinner and auction for the come in for much attention when Rutland volunteer firemen, auxfunds or projects are being · Iliary members and their faml· passed out to Improve the eco- lies was held Saturday at the nomic picture. It's at these times firemen 's headquarters. Dan Smith, Keith Molden and that no one acknowledges we' re Jack Walker, auctioneers voluneven here. It doesn't matter about thec·ost teer their services for the auction ~ the local economy or of a variety of miscellaneous anything else. The blggle Is that a Items Including clocks, painting, Blige, Dk. Wood Trim law has been violated. Big Whoop watches, household supplies, REG. 11499.95 tools, and gift certificates, do· - first time ever. I know It's difficult to maintain nated by Rutland businesses. The proceeds will go into a positive attitude- but do try to keep smiling. If you don't think Improvements at the hall. A vote of thanks was extended about the situation, you could by the group to the businesses manage It. · llasttl Print • who donated items for the REG. 11499.95 auction. 1989 FULL-SIZE CONVERSION VAN $17,988 *on selected models .. ---·---·----------------------------------------------------- TOM PEDEN Chevrolet • Olds mobil e • Pontiac •, Ruic k, Inc. 0 J)('n J\1on,·t'ri. &30a.m. to 8 p.m. Sal .. fl:30 Co 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY RACINE -Therewlllberourid and square dancing on Saturday, from 8 'Ia 12 p.m., at the Racine American Legion. Music by the True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. 1988 CADILLAC Rt. 21 South · Rlpky 475 South Ch\lreh Strt'l'l FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE • Power Windows • Power Door l..,ck11 • Leat)ler Interior •V-8Enllne • Dual Power Seats • Loaded! . . ..1 $18,988 . POMEROY - The . Meigs County Poniona Grange will meet In regular session Friday at • on selwltd modeb. --------------------~--------~-----------------• TOM PEDEN I Chevrolet • Oldsmobile. • PonUac • Buick, Inc. Rt. 21 South - Ripley 475 South ChuNh StN'~t Phone: 372·28H 422-0756 .144-5947 The Olive Township Trustees Phonl': 372-28« 422-07118 o\ OBve Township trustees to meet will have their regular meeting . March 6, 7: JO p.m. at the Jtee4svllle Fire Stat111n. • FEB. 18 WINNER - Judy Anspach Is the Feb. 18 winner In Vaughall's Cardinal Supermarket's Brandarama contest. Bill Moody, Vaughan's produce manager, Is pictured with Anspach. Church of God Ladies Auxiliary meeting conduaed Fireman's auxiliary has meeting $74995 SOFA, LOVESEAT $74995 7: 30 p.m at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Columbia Grange will be host. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet Friday , March 3, Instead of Thursday. The meeting will be at 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet In regular session at 8 p.m Saturday at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. MASON, W.Va. - The Mason Volunteer Fire Deparlrnent La· dies Auxiliary Is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner on Saturday with serving starling at 11 a.m. Dinners Include slaw and a roll. $3 adults; $1.50 children. Pie. $.50 per slice. Everyone wei· come. For delivery, call 304-773· 5832, or 304· 773-5588. POMEROY ~ The Mothers of TWins Club Is sponsoring a basement sale on Saturday from 9 to 3 at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. RACINE - Round and square dancing, Saturday, 8 to midnight, at the Racine American Legion. Music by True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Sign-up for Middleport softball and baseball will be Saturday, March 4, and Saturday, March 11. 9 to 12 each morning, at the Middleport City Hall. $10 per child, not to exceed $25 per family. Earl Dean Willing Workers meet purchase coupons by calling 949-2751 or 949-2985. Nam·es of those Ill were noted and flowers and cards will be sent to several who are hospitalIzed or In nursing homes. Next meeting was announced for March 28 at the home of Mrs. Eads. SLEEP SOFA Q-n Silt, llut REG. 11099.95 $549 95 SALE FOR ALL THE COUCH POTATOES WE HAVE THE RIGHT COUCH FOR YOU, BE IT SECTIONAL, SLEEP SOFA, RECLINING SOFA OR SOFA. SOFA, CHAIR Eartht0111 Stripe REG. 12299.95. $99995 SLEEP SOFA full Size, lfarthtone Print REG. 1999.95 ·. $49995 RECLINER, SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Blut-REG.I2999.95 S139995 Plans were made to elect new officers at the recent meeting of the Earl Dean .Willing Workers Sunday School class held at the Chester Uniied Methodist Church with Kathryn· Mora as hostess. I.O. McCoy lead the group In prayer. Mora gave devotions by reading from the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians emphasizing that the greatest thing of allis love, and from an article entitled "Planting and Reaping" which ·focused on the need for friendship, love, education, work and health habits. Ruth Karr presided over the business meeting. Wilma Parker reported on activities to do during the spring and summer months. It was also stated that some of the Sunday school class has helped with the cooperative parish program going on now In Meigs County. The group closed with the poem "The Package of Seed" by Edgar Allan Guest. Games were conducted by Mrs. Mora and Betty Lou Dean and a dessert course was served to those named above and P au I Karr, George and Helen Wolf, . Harry and Grace Holter, Ka· thryn Windon, Opal Eichinger, Betty Newell, Allee Greiner, and Paul Baer. Paul Karr won the door prize. $297 SOFA ltigo I Mauvt Stripe Chtrry Trim - REG. 1999.95 $399 95 SOFA, CHAIR Rust w/llut I higl Dot REG. 11599.95 $849 95 TABLES TO BRING THE EYES OUT OF YOUR POTA SOFA llut & Mauvt Cut Velvet REG. 11199.95 $599 95 SOFA, CHAIR -PEPSI --- 12 PACK CANS Bologna .........$179 •· Longhorn 1229 .. H $235 lb. Cheese ........ 111. VirgtiiG am ••• MIDDLEPORT GAS PLUS ftt-3397 $79995 OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I 1HUHDlY & RIDAY 8 l.M.·5 P.M. SATUIDAY 8A.M.·8 P.M. OTHEI IY APPOINTMENT FlEE DIUYRY FINANCING AYAILAIU SOFA BRAND NAMES llut Grttn Stripe, loose Pillow lack-REG. 1899.95 FLEX STEEL ENGLAND BENCH CRAFT BASSSEn SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR LOOSE PILLOW BACI SOFA Multi Pastel Color-REG.14199.95 S39995 Btigo Dot-REG. 11599.95 S69995 SLEEP SOFA Outen Sizt, llue REG. 1999.9 5 $49995 $49995 5 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT w/lndining Ends lleigo Plaid-REG. 12499.95 S99995 SOFA llut floral flldl Nylon lh!!_ & ltigt flock ~~!!!!. -J -~~ REG. 1199.95 . - Dark Wood Trim-IEG.S1699.95 DELI SPECIAlS 312 NOITH SECOND "Footprints ." Anna Wolfe gave the secretar.y-treasurer's report, X fund ·raising project was announced for Apr!! 1 with members to sell coupons for pictures to be taken by Monarch Studios at the church on Mile Hill Road, Racine. Residents may COUCH POTATO SOFA, CHAIR 1 - 350-Enrin, .-~~~~-- • 314 Ton chaui• • Color T.V. • Power window• • Power door lock• • Loaded wi&.h utras! FEB. 4 WINNER- Marcella Durst Is presented acertlflcale for $100 of groceries from Gene Spurlock. IJ'OCel')' manager for Vaughan~s Cardinal Supermarket, Middleport. Durst Is the Feb. 4 Community calendar THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Big Bend East Girl Scout Service Unit will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Syra· cuse United Methodist Church. • 12 .S"~ rixed rate • 80 month& to rmance • $2,328.80 finance charre • $500 cash down nr trade equity • Snle price $7,150 (after rebaWd) • Ta•es. rue .. tags extra Thursday, March 2. 1989 Page- 9 . ment of military and pollee personnel to barracks on election day. refonns In the electoral code, guaranteed absentee ballots, a prohibition on U.S. aid to .political parties and a rEiductioq In the armed forces from 53,000 troops to'12,000. Duarte, who Is suffering from ca ncer, said Sunday he was willing to postpone the elections until AprU 30 and called forpeac€ talks with the guerrillas. He proposed the talks could be held In Guatemala City, Guate~ala. After being elected president . In 1984, Duarte launched a bid for peace-by offering to meet rebels on neutral territory. He first met guerrUJas on Oct. 15, 1984, In the northern town of La Palma and held two more rounds of talks with the rebels in El S.alvador, but the negotiations deadlocked over a rebel demand for power sharing. Icelanders down rtrSt legal brew REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) stores which since the end of - Icelanders turned out In force prohibition in 1922 have sold to celebrate the reappearance of spirits and wine, but not alcoholic beer !n liquor stores and bars of beer. the North Atlantic Island, where A can of beer from state sales had been banned for 74 alcohol stores. cost between $1.80 years. and $2.40, and at least twice that There was brisk trading all day. In bars. Wednesday In Reykjavik shops, Total prohibition went Into restaurants and bars as six- and effect In Iceland after a referentwelve-packs of American Bud- dum In 1915 but was lifted In weiser, Danish Tuborg and Aus- stages. Wine was legalized In trian Kaiser rapidly crossed 1922 and spirits In 1935. Beer was counters on what has affection- banned until Wednesday because ately become known as Iceland's ot an administrative blunder at B-Day . the· end of prohibition and a ·'This Is a turning point In strong subsequent anti-beer Icelandic cultural history," said lobby. a beaming Hortur Gudnason, a Although prevented from buyprinter and president of Ice- ing beer in their country ,Iceland· land's Beerlovers Association .. •'I ers have been pennltted to bring had a symbolic celebration this back beer from travels abroad, morning, but will be getting down and Reykjavik airport Is one ot to the real thing tonight." the few In the world where Despite . sub-zero tempera- .duty-free goods - and beer - · tures, Gudnason and other hardy maY bt1 bought on arrival. descendants of Nordic Vikings For years, moves to legalize lined up outside state-run alcohol · beer have been fiercely debated, The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Salvadoran rebels reject cease-fire until peace talks begin $39995 CHAIR llue & Mauvt Plaid Dk. Wood Tnm-REG. 12199.95 $99995 SOFA, CHAIR llut Plaid, Mtd. Waod Trim REG. '1399.95 S64995 - I ,- VISA J �• ~-----~-- Thursday. March 2. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 2. 1989 -People in the news JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD- Mary Hudson Is advisor for the Meigs Junior HIgh cheerleaders, pictured here, lefllo right, front, HoUy Williams; second row, Abby Blake, co-captain, and Carrie Bartels, and back, Stephanie Price, Kelly Doidge, and Tara Shephard, captain. Screenings at health department scheduled Five cholesterol screenings have been planned by the Meigs County Health Department for March. Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director. announced today. · The · 'flngerstick' 'screenings will be conducted by the health department nursing staff for a fee of $5 on Friday, March 17. 9:30a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.; Monday, March 20, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Tuesday, March 21; 9 a.m to 3 p .. m.; Wednesday, March 22, 9 a.m . . to 3 p.m. and Tuesday. March 28, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. All of the testing will be done by appointment with residents to call 992·6626. Since funding for supplies Is limited only 1100 appointments will be made. The clinics will be held on March 17, 21 and 22 at the Senior Citizens Center, and on March 20 and 28 at the Meigs County Health Department. Ms. Torres encourages resi· dents to call in early for their appollltments. As explained by Ms. Torres, "heart disease starts In the stomach because saturated fat (mostly animal fats) and cboles· terol In the foods you eat, may have a lot to do with your blood cholesterol." · She emphasized that "It's smart to know your number" notlrig that the American Heart Association and the National Institutes for Health advise that any level above 200 mg. of total blood cholesterol is considered too high for the long-term health of the heart. She furthered stated that one test Is really not sufficient to determlne 'whether an Individual has high blood cholesterol, but rather Is a starting point for out, with th e National Cancer Institute crediting about a th ird of all cancer deaths to eating habits. particularly the high fat diet. As for heart disease, Ms. Torres cited the statistics.-aD" America suffers a heart attack every minute, and for half of these, the first attack result s In death. In conclusion. she cautioned about the "fatty five" and advised avoiding butter or margarine, steering 'clear of fried foods. buying low calorie or "lite" dressings, avoiding red Ms. Torres pointed out that In 1988, 53 percent of all Meigs meats and lunch meats and County deaths were caused by trimming off all visible fat, and heart disease, and 13 percent of avoiding snack and processed Meigs county deaths were foods such as donuts, potatochips and ice cream and instead caused by cancer . A high fat diet Is linked with snacking on unbuttered popcorn, certain types of cancers (breast, . pretzels. whole grain crackers , colon, and prostate), she pointed bagels, or frozen chunks of fruit. determining the problem and serves as an Indication of a need I for changing eating habits. Diet changes and exercise can lower cholesterol, Ms. Torres noted. The American diet ·Js among the fattest In the world, she said, and cautioned about the dangers of fatty foods which contribute to a high cholesterol level In the blood stream which can result in clogged ar terles and Increase the danger of heart attack and stroke. By WILLIAM C. TROTT Unlleil Press International NO HELMET FOR BUSEY: Actor Gary Busey says his · serious motorcycle accident and resulting head injury didn't change his opinion about mandatory motorcycle helmet laws and be still won' t wear orie. Busey looked pale but healthy Wednesday at a Beverly Hills news conference- hlsflrstpubl.~ appearance since the accident three months ago - saying, I feel real good ," despite suffering what he described as post-trauma amnes ia. Busey acknowledged that "helme.ts keep your brains Inside. your skull " but said they Impair a ride(s hearing and peripheral vision and shouldn't be mandatory. "I think helmets should be a personal decision,." he said. Busey, 44, a campal~ro er against mandatory helmet laws, banged his bead on a curb when he lost control of his new Harley-Davidson Dec. 4 and needed surgery to remove two blood clots. He spent two months in the hospital before being released two weeks ago. SAINT SIDNEY: Guess who came to dinner to be honored for a pioneering 4ll-year film career? Sidney Poltler was the star Tuesday night In New York at a gala sponsored by the American Museum of the Moving Image and the guests included Rod Steiger, Richard Wldmark, Lee Grant. Shelley Winters, Mardn Scorsese, Lena Horne, Ruby Dee, Clcely Tyson, Marlo Thomas, River Phoenix, Bill Cosby and Gregory Peck. They watched clips from 16 Poitier films and showered him with praise. "What strikes me about Sidney Is his passage through time and through our society," said Steiger, Pottier's "In the Heat of the Night" co-star. "He understood the (aults that were destroying him and his people. He fought privately and Inherited the mantle of leadership. I want to thank him most for his princely courage." 'In response , Poitler, who In 1963 became the first black to win an Oscar, for "LIIlles of the Field," thankw "all the unlmown loving hands that pushed me gently along the way" and said his one regret was "the world Is getting better slower than I would like." TELL THE WHITE RABBIT: The old Jefferson Alrplaue Is ready for ta·keoff agal'n. Original members Grace Slick, Paul Kantner, Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady wlll start recording an album of new mater tal in the nextfew weeks and a spokesman says they will be on a major label. There's no word yet on whether Marty Balin, another key original member of the '60s psychedlic band, will be onboard . Slick says the reunion came about when she went to see a performance by Hot Tuna, the Kaukonen-Cas<~dY group, with Kanter In San Francisco. She ended up singing a few songs with them and now It's back to the future. "With our years o! experience - both personal and professional - we'll be brblglng something to the group that wasn't there before," Slick says. "Simply out of curlouslty, I'm anxious to hear what It sounds like." The original Airplane disbanded In the early 1970s, spinning off Into Jefferson Starshlp and Hot Tuna. SAVE LOS NINOS: Audrey Hepburn says Latin American govetnments should worry about kids, not guns. Hepburn, speaking at a news conference Wednesday in Geneva In her role as UNICEF's good will ambassador, just returned from a tour of Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, El Salvador and Venezuela. She saw Jots of poverty, Illiteracy and misguided priorities. "The governments must modify their budgets," she said. "Children must be the first priority, not weapons." Hepburn also called on the United States to Increase Its contributions to the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund and will go to Washington next month to lobby Congress. BilLY SUES OVER IDOL GOSSIP: Rocker Billy Idol Is suing the News of the World, a British tabloid, for printing a story that said he was drunk and abusive to kids at a muscular dis trophy fundraiser In Los Angeles in December. · ;I • • Rucker, portraying lions. Abe Rack, Timmy Smith, Andy Reed , Robert Bartlmus. Michael Blake, Jonathan Douglas, Ben Barber, and Dustin Millhone, cast as monkeys. Brenda Willi· ams, Christina Westfall. Judy West, Kimberlee Mayle, Tracy Morris , Suzanne Milhoan, Amy Adams, Michelle Buckley, and Heather Rockhold, in the role of cows. Jeremy Marcinko, Heath Proffitt, Shane Barringer, Justin Pooler, and Chris Tolliver, cos· turned as goats . Stephanie Evans, Christa Circle, Jull Hayman, Cassie Rose, Robin Barringer, Jamie Hupp, Lori Harris, Leigh Ann Bigley, Stephanie Barber, Melissa Barringer, Me· IIssa Smith, and Wendy Smith, portraying pigs . · The productions are under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, vocal music Instructor. with other teachers as sis tin g. Mrs. A soup dinner was planned for April 14 at the recent meeting of the Eagles class of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church held In the church basement. Irene Parker pres Wed over the meeting and Mary Cundiff had devotions and meditations on "Look at Your Hands " and "Praying Hands." It was decided that Martl\a Moore would be accepted as vice-president. The group will meet at the church on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. to make plans for a bazaar and bake sale . Coffee, tea, cookies. and chips were ·served to those named above and Bob and Donna Smith, Martha Moore, Harriette Sinclair, Helen Teaford, Mary Lisle, and Wanda Rizer . BOSTON (UP!) - Leo nardo da Vinci appar ently described Parkmson's disea se in his writings, debunking the theory the . brain disease was caused by poilu tlon created by the Industrial Revolution, researchers said Wednesday . "This. is .the best (evidence) that es.ta blishes th e situa tion quite firmly, " said Dr. Donald Caine, a ne urologist at the U~,lversity ofBrltlsh Columbia In Vancouver, Britis h Columbia. In my vle\\1 this does establlsl\ beyond . doubt th a t Parkinson's disease existed In the 15th Ce ntury ," Calnesald In a telephone Interview . . About 1 million Americans suffer from Parkinson 's disease, which causes a progressive, devastating loss of muscle control characterized by distinctive tremors and othe r body movements. Dr. James Parkinson , a British surgeon, ·named the disease and described It for the first time in 1817. Since that Is when the Industrial Revolution was occurring in England, researchers suspected the disease may not have exls ted before then and that a pollutant produced by modern industry was to blame. But Caine and two colleagues report in a letter In The New England Journal of Medicine that they found a passage In a letter that the famed Italian artist and scientist wrote between 1490and 1500 in which da VInci appears to describe patients with ' · the Parkinson's symptoms . "Da Vinci was Interested In many aspects of movement, Including physiology, and described an example of movement independent of consciousness ," Caine and his colleagues wrote. · In the letter, da VInci' described movements that "appear clearly in paralytics ... who move their trembling limbs such as the head or the hands without permission of the soul; which soul with all its power cannot prevent these limbs from trembling." "The combination of difficulty with voluntary movement ... and tremor can leave little coubt of the diagnosis, " Caine and his colleagues said. "Parkinson's disease must surely have · exlst~d before the Industrial Revolution." The disease may not have been as common until Pa rkinson's time because most people did not live long enough to develop · symptoms, the researchers speculated. Working with Dr . Adriana Dublni of Milan, Italy , and Dr. Gerald Stern of the University College School of Medlclne,Jn London, Caine found the da Vinci letter among manuscripts stored In the Windsor Castle in England, Caine said. Caine said in the telephone Interview that the discovery of the reference by da Vinci does not rule out the possibility that some substance that occurs naturally In the environment may play a · role in the disease. Dr. Abraham Lieberman, chairman of the medical advisory board for the American Parkinson's Disease Association. said Caine is a highly respected researcher. " Anything that Dr. Cain& said I would certainly pay attention to. He's very careful and very accurate," Lieberman said by telephone. ·: Taylor says she's .·being 'treated for broken back STOCK UP NOW. Martie Baum. second grade teacher, will be the plano accompanist. Mrs. Catherine Johnson is the head teacher. The public Is invited to attend. A $1 admission will be asked at the door. Asbury UMC sets dinner . Pre-Easter Savings! Riverview School show participants named Two musical plays will be presented by the Riverview Elementary School on March 9, 7:30 p.m . in the sc hOol auditorium. Grades one, two, and three will be featured In the Jill Gallina play, "The Wackadoo Zoo." Cows, pigs, lions, monkeys and goats who are happy but mixed up on their sounds receive help with their "speech defects" from third grader Brian Criss, a professor of linguistics. Narra· tors for the play are second grader. Wesley Kanawalsky and third grader, Jeffrey Kimes. Following the "Wackadoo Zoo," fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will present " The Grapevine Connection," a musical that joins five contemporary youths In their fantastic journey through the development of com· municatlon. With the help of Samatha and her Incredible Information Stat.lon t computer) the students will take the ' audience on a trip from caveman times on Into an exciting future with their songs and dances. Playing the live youths are sixth 'graders Brandi Barber, Rocky Blake, Geoffrey Watson, and fifth graders Rebecca Evans and Jeanie Cline. Fourth graders featured In songs and dances are Marvin Edwards, Jessica Crites, Tracy White, Rebecca Richards, Hope Decker, Adam McDaniel, Lynn Williams, Jeremy Nolan, Angela Bissell. · Amanda Milhoan, Angle Swiger , Tim Epling, Billy Barber, David Baker. David Criss, Therese Blse, Mathew Barnhart, Rocky Hupp, Mar tie Holter, Carrie Newlun , Christina Grossnickle, Jeremy Hupp, and John Driggs. Fifth and sixth grade dancers , and ci!Orus members are Holly : Cleland, Lena Knotts, Beth Bay, , Eric Larkins, Don Haning, : Tahssa Eddy, Mike Newell. ·:Crystal Morris, Kelly Spencer, Peggy Hetzer, Mls ty Francis; · Wally Rockhold, Debra Dillon, ~ Candy Mays, Connie Pooler, ·Janel Spencer, Tom Wolf, Chip : Suttle, Jeromy Jackson, Heidi · Nelson, Aprjl Smith, Danlelle Drake, Becky Drlgp, Sherry Mays, Darlene Good, Colin Chevalier. Students In the "Wackadoo Zoo' • chorus are Dustin Grossnickle, James Adams, Ryan Rockhold, Jerry West, David Bigley, Matthew Marcinko, Jason Richards. Michael Pooler, Robert Harris, and Sonny da .Vinci debunks Parkinson's .theory NEW YORK tUPI ) -With her doctors being investigat ed for allegedly giving her too many prescription drugs, Elizabeth Taylor sought to quell speculation about her health by explainlog she broke her back last summer and is being treated for the injury. : The film star, plagued by l)lcohol and drug dependency in the past, said in a statement Issued Wednesday throug•, her New York spokesman that she entered the Betty Ford Clinic' In Palm Springs, Calif., during a ~lfficult recovery period. • ·'There's been significant spec~lation about my h~lth ," Taylor said. ."The truth 1s that last ~ummer I fractured my back -a Compression fracture of the first lumbar vertebra. It has taken a long time to heal and even longer .to learn to live with it." ·· She said while recovering, she entered the famed substance 'abuse clbllc "for brief period ." ,She asserted, "I am line now!" , Taylor' s stay at the clinic. iwhich bas treated celebrities Including actor Chevy Chase, ~parked rumors that she had 'Slipped back into a plll-and·alcohol dependency that plagued .her in the past. Maybelline SELECTED AND Colognes 50°/o Cover Girl .50°/o OFF a OFF "Great Easter Basket Stuffers" PRESCRIPTION ,SHOP . The rumors were renewed by the announcement Tuesday that Taylor's California doctors were under Investigation by California au thorlties based on records 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND showing she received prescriptions lor large amounts of opiates , barbituates and stimulants. Prescriptions for such drugs , known as Schedule Two drugs , must be written on triplicate forms and registered with the California Attorney General's Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement, where the names of physician and patient are logged Into a computer system . Prosecutors refused to disclose the names qf t'e physicians but said Taylor was not under investigation. Chen Sam, Taylor's New York publicist, could not be reached for further comment, and it was unclear If the statement was a rP,sponse to the Cal ifornla prosecutor's disclosure. The Academy Award -winning actress, who turned 57 Monday , made no mention of the announcement in the statement and also did not elaborate on how and when she received the injury . "Because of what I do on the screen , I have a responsibllty to the public ," she said. "However, I also feel responsible to those who love me and who I love. " Most importantly. I must be true to myself and live my life according to my standards. If they don' t meet everyone's approval, that's life. It Is my approval and the approval. of those closest to me that matters most." 9tmp meeting set in Rutland MIDDLEPOIT, OH. The Meigs County Holiness • Association will be holding their :_yearly Indoor Camp Meeting at : the Rutland Nazarene Church, • beginning Monday, March~. and ;:'continuing through March 12. t. Services will begin at 7 p.m. f each evening except Sunday • when the service will start at 6 •• p.m. ~ Special music will be provided .WINTER CLEARANCE • The Daily Sentinei - Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio by the Rev. and Mrs. Allman of Gallipolis . Evangelist will be Rev. Nelson Perdue, a full time Nazarene evangelist.. Rev. Perdue's emphasIs Is "Holiness - Without Which No Man Shall See the Lord." The churches and pastors of' the Holiness Association welcome the public to attend the camp meetings. Johnson . u sed ,- steroi~ he thought John son needed s teTORONTO (UP! ) - Disgra ced roids .to compete Internationally Can adian track star Ben Johnson a nd Johnson chose to take the m, bega n taking pe rform a neestarting in the fall of 1981. enhancing steroids In 1981 so he FOuld compete with other top world athletes who were taking "It was pretty clear that the drugs , his coach told a public steroids were worth approxilnqulry . mat ely a meter at the highest "I think (Johnson) unde rstood levels of sport" Francis said . his competitors were on (s te"And he could decide .to set up his raids) and who was Improving starting blocks at the samelineot and why ," Charlie F r ancis, John- all the o.ther competitors In spn's coach for 12 years, said International competition or set Wednesday . " He could decide he up a meter behind them all." could partldpate at these levels Francis said Johnson and two male teammates began taking of sport or not ." Francis , 40, had previously the steroid Dianabol, sold as blamed the drug test results on a " Danabol" in Canada, In the fall " deliberate manipulation of the of 1981. He said he started tes ting process. " Canadian women 's sprint cham· Francis was testifying at a pion Angella lssajenko on stepubllc inquiry ordered by the raids In 1979. Canadian government after Francis said he switched Johnson and teamates Desai Williams Johnson was stripped of his gold medal and world record of 9.79 and Tony Sharpe to Stanazololln July 1982, but stopped using the seconds in the 100-meter dash at the 1988 Seoul Olympics w))en the drug when it made th·e m Ill. He steroid Stanazolol was found In · · said the male athletes returned his urine. to using Dlanabol ln. the fall of . Stanazolol is a performance1982. enhancing drugs banned frc;>m Francis said all the athletes he use In international athl etics coached knew that steroids were along with other steroids. banned In International sports. In his only public statement The Canadian coach accused since lMljng stripped of the sports officials In the Soviet medal, Johnson, 27, said in Union and United States of October 1988 he never knowingly helping athletes escape detection took illegal drugs . Johnson Is to for using banned subs.tances so they couid win In the Olympics. testify at the Inquir y In several weeks. He accused lhe Soviets of Francis, now under suspension operating drug· testing labs on a as coach of Canada's naUonal ship for their athletes before the sprint team , told the Inquiry 1976 Montreal Olympics. Francis headed by Ontario Associate said the Soviets brought their Chief Justice Charles Dubin that own ship to both Montreal and to ;Beatles special slated on W]EH GREAT NEWS - It was great news for Richard Cook, of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, to learn that he Ia lhe winner of a year's supply of Pampers from the Pomeroy Sundry Store. Cook has two children at home In diapers "and one on the way," according to Enelda Cordero, manager of Pomeroy Sundry who Is pictured with Cook. Cook Is the third week winner In a It-week promodon underway now In all WII-Car Sundry Stores. WINTER COATS and JACKETS CHARLIE LILLY and· 1/2 PRICE THE POORSIDE BAND SEVERAl STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM FRIDAY, MARCH 3 & SATURDAY, MARCH 4 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - $2.00 Cover Charge .RIVERBOAT INN -DUPOU .· t LONDON TOWN ! ' .. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLE POll OPEN MON.-SAT. !1:30-6:00 • '· WJEH900AMwlllsponsorThe Silver Anniversary Ra:dlo Special, Friday March 3, : !rom J.6 p.m ..... an exclusive :,)tlajor broadcasting event of , 1989. i.'~ This 3·hour radio special will ~ be more exciting and evocative ~hen any other Beatles pro~ ~~rams, according to Lynn Smith, ::general manager of WJEH{WYPC. ~' It was 25 years ago, February ~12, 1964 that .the Beatles began •!heir long and Innovative must;cal Impact on a new generation. !the Beatles dominated the bestf$CIIer charts as no other per!formers In history. Their music rbecame the soundtrack of a !4ecade and the social conscious;ness of an entire generation. •. The Beatles Sliver Annlversary Radio Special will also ~ Jleatles .. . feature the personal thoughts and feelings of John, Paul. George and Ringo. They wlll reveal an Intimate account of their hopes and dreams, doubts and fears, and highlights of the events that surrounded the Bea· ties fantastic record -breaking tour of the United States In February of 1964. · Mike Sakellarldes of southern California will host the Beatles Special. Sakellarldes has · recelved numerous broadcast awards , Including the prestlglous "Golden Mike" and was nominated Best Adult Contemporary Air Personality by BU· !board Magazine In 1987, Area sponsors lor this exclusive 3·hour program· Include: Pled Piper, Music Mall, of . Huntington, W.Va.; and Glovannl's Pizza of Pt. Pleasant. ·---------- --- ---"""""--....- ... --~- Seo ul. The la bs were ma intained to ensure that their athletes would pass the Ol ympic d rug tests, Franc is said. Francis also said the Uni ted States set up voluntar y, non· punitive drug-testing fo r their athletes before the 1984 Ol ym· pies. American athletes co uld take suc cessi ve tes ts to find out their Individu al clearance ra tes fo r banned drugs to e nsure they would then test negative duri ng the Olympics, Fra ncis sai d. · Fr ancis was the first witness to testify specifically about J o hn· son at th e federa l Inquiry tha t ha s been hear ing ev ide nce since Jan.' 11 on the use of drugs In s ports. Quirks in the news By United Press International Too much of a good thing? BOSTON (UP!) - A doctor says it is possible to have too much of a good thing, citing the case of a man who had so much fiber In his diet h~ developed "explosive diarrhea. · "Fiber Is considered to be a panacea for many of the aliments of the 20th century," wrote Dr. Fred Saibil of the Sunnybrook Medical Center in Toronto In a letter published In The New England Journal of Medicine. "The potential benefits have received widespread attention, but little has been written about possible risks. " Saibil described the case of a 64-year-old patient whose "bowel movements had been perfectly regular. occurring once a day . until August 1983 when he began to have episodes of explosive diarrhea . "Over the next 15 months, the bouts became progressively more frequent, " said Salbil. "At the time of consultation, his stools were normal only one out of every sev en days." The man had eaten a high-fiber ·cereal for breakfast for several years but 15 months befo~e Saibil saw him he began Increasing his fiber intake drama.tically 1\'lth ''high-potency" . bran muffins, Saibil said. ·salbil advised the patient to stop eating the muffins, he said. Within two or three days the man 's bowel movements re· turned to normal and have remained normal for three years, he said. "This report demonstrates one of many exceptions to the old adage. 'If a little Is good , more must be better,"' he said. Rats infest beach hotel DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - A beachfront hotel overrun by rats js trying to reopen for Bike }Veek, when thousands of motorcyclists traditionally arrive for races and parties. . The 110-room Quality Inn Surfside. on Daytona Beach's main drag was a known 'r at haven for months before it was shut down after a sleeping guest was bitten on the !Inger. "They were all through the walls. They were out of control," Chet Cole, environmental health director with the state Division of Hotels and Restaurants, said of the rodents. Rat droppiniS were found in the hotel kitchen In June and during an inspection In October. Peter Thornton, environmental health director with the Volusia County Health Department, was called by a doctor who treated a man for a rat bite on his !Inger. The man was sleeping Ina second-floor room when he felt a pain and awoke. "He got up and turned on the light and saw a rat run across the floor, " Cole said. After the doctor's call Thornton and Cole revisit-ed the Surf· side · last week and found rat droppings In both of the hotel's restaurants and In all eight rooms they Inspected. Thornton said most of the rodents appear to be Norway rats, which weigh about 1 pound when fully grown and measure about 181nches from snout to tall. Exterminators have been working around the clock, laying down several types of poison. Because many of the rats will die inside the walls, another cheml· cal is being applied to mask the odor of rat decay . Inspectors plan to check out the hotel again at the end of this week. Surfside manager Mario Amado was unavailable, but clerk Dee Stevens said plans are to open again Friday . Bike Week Is scheduled for next week. THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL ~· LONDON FOG AND to compete: .coach 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Substantial Penalty Eerly RATE 8e20°/o-8e52°/o ~::'L ' for . Withdr~wal . *3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 446·0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-1111 Member FDIC -·---.--- - - - - GIVES TESTIMONY - In testimony to the Dubin Inquiry, Charlie Francis said Ben Johnson began a program of steroid use In the fall of 198lln Toronto Wednesday. Francis and Johnson are pictured during a July 1988 training session. (Reuters file photo) olng Out f Buslnees Sale Continues! I <. The "lou" (a Gone ••• Judy and Sonya Want to Clean the Shelves. 60°/o OFF STOREWIDE ssoo - • SlQOO • SlSOO TABLES ARE FULL OF SAVINGS MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 POMEIOY, OHIO 102 EAST MAIN The Tight Seat The Toght SNt is Here! The problem il 101vedl No mote worrying with 3 cUihions moving. up a.nd down ~nd •round. The tight - t is •H one cushion with a 3 cushoon look. Fastened secutely in piece. (As shown below) t ,.... """ lq' h1n U,..I_S.Ite HG. 1649.95 $49995 lAVE •uo DAYBED (COMPLETE) ......., - · d., ..... tou .. kit mattmt. roils.,.,..,-. .. pillow shono. So..Rotoit •u•,ts $19995 s.~~~ Teet is the art of 11;11king guftts feel at home when that' 1 really where you wish �- ~---- Page- 12 The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy Thursday, March 2, 1989 M iddleport, Ohio . Thursday, March 2. 1989 Committee ,will vote on . Bennett as drug . czar . WASHINGTON (UPil - Wil- · l!am Bennett, acknowledging the challenge · he would face if confirmed as drug czar, vowed before the Senate Judiciary Comm ittee not to '"make politics part of this beat' ' but to unify tlle nation's effort against illicit drugs. " · The committee was expected late Thursday to approve Ben·. nett's qualifications to beCQme director of the newly created office of Na tional Drug Control P.olicy after extensive question- . ing by senators and tes tinno ny by other witnesses. Bennett, 45, who served as education secretary before returning to private life late las t year, was grilled by th ~ pan~! during a day- long session Wednesday on his spec ific plans for the job, his civil rights record as head of the Depa rtment of Education a nd at the Na tional Endowment lor the Huma nities. " Do you th ink you can res tra in yourself a little bit?" asked Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, · noting co ntroversial statements made by Bennett while education secretary. "We want to make this a bipartisa n effort." · Benne1t. responded, "I don't plan to make politics par t of th is beat at a ll. I will speak out on the issues but. It will not be in a political way." Bennett appeared to differ wi'th his boss when he Said he v.i ll consider proposing restrictio ns on the sale of sem ia utomatic assau lt rifles In his bat tie agai ns t dr ugs. "I will a dmit a · persona l reservation abou t the pr ivate ownership of AK47" assault r ifles, Bennett sa id, a ddi ng, "The presiden t knows I have some reservations a bout 1this .... You wil l be hearing fr om me about t his in my recommendations." Bush has avoided calls for a ban of the assault-type r ifles, urging, instead, gr eat.er. emphas is on law e nforce ment. Bennett also released a Mar ch 14, · 1987, memo to Attorney General Edwin Meese in which he said the "easy access to firearms has put increasi ng firepower In the hands of drug traffickers. " . Sen. Paul Si mon, D-111., joined Metzenbaum in criticizi ng Bennett for not hiring more minorities at the agencies he headed arid as ked if he would hire the m ' to responsible positions at the dr ug office, s ince drug addiCtio n· dispropor tionately a ffects blac ks and His pa nics. · They pointed to Bennett's refu sal to comply with a ffirma· t,ive action po lic ies of the E qua l E mployme nt Opportunity Comm ission a nd repor ts th at blacks were not Included in his 'inner circle. "The EEOC. yes, I have problems with , yes, sir," conceded Bennett , ex pla ining "! have problems with quotas and goals. I will do my best to co mply wit h EEOC If there' s a way a nd in good co nscie nce. "If you are asking me If I will hire someone because he's a minority, m y a nswer Is 'no.' Will there be m inor ities on my s ta ff? Of course there will be. Will they be in positions o! a uthority and respons ibility. Absolu tely. " Calling Bennett a "gadfly," Simon said, "I a m one, as you know , who is so m ewha t troubled" by . the nom ination. "The more troublesome ques tion is c an you be a n effective adm inistrator and ca n you coordina te in ways th at sometinnes will be low-key ways." Under ins iste nt ques tioning by Sen. Edwar d Ke nnedy, D-Mass. , Bennett admltted he did not have access to c omplete intelligence infor mation wh en he called for a greater role by the U.S. mllltary in narcotics interdiction. As dr ug czar , he said he can mak e more informed recommendations. "What I'm going to do ,. is co nduct my stud y and th en make my recommend ation," said Ben- nett . "!do not plan to make my recommendation .and. then conduct my study." Other comm ittee members generally pra ised Bennett but criticized President Bush for leavi ng Ben nett out of the cabinet. "The nation's d rug . problem has steadily worsened," said Committee · Chair ma n Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del., credited with the idea of creating the job. Amer icans ''are losing confi dence iii gover nment 's ability to control wh at has become our dominan t domes(ic concern. 1 . believe this may be our las t, best · 14 formal Cabinet pos ts, only J ohn Tower , t he defe nse secretary-designa te mire d in a major partisan fight lor confirmation, a nd Ed DerW!nski, selected as the first secretary of the new Veteran s Affairs Depar t· mertt. still awa ited Senate a ction Wednesday. ~nators fr om the full poli tical r ange, from Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , to Or rin Hatch, R-Utah, heaped praise Wednesday on Sullivan, the political newcomer who spar ked the only real Cabinet controversy other tha n Tower. Sullivan, a fr iend of fir s t lady Bar bara Bush, had upset a nti · a bortion forces a fter he was selected by offering conflicting stat ements a bbut his view on the federal gover.nm ent's role a nd the Supreme Court:s .r ulings on the issue .. He s ilenced abortion foes a t his confirmation hearing by re!terat.ing for the record that he agrees with Bush that the procedu re should be permitted only in cases of rape or inccst ·or if the life Of the mother is enda ngered. He also said he favored repeal of the 1973 court dec is ion lega lizing a bortio n. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. , an out spoken suppor ter of a woman 's right to a bortion, · sa id Sullivan had ma de the a dministrat ion's approac h "very clear " bu t he would not vote to r eject the nom i nee on t he basis of one i ssue. Helms, ·an a bor tion opponen t, charged tha t Sullivan ha d re· fu sed to ta ke a s ta nd on sever a l issues, Including m edical " ha rves ting" of tissue and organs !rom fetuses, which He lms ca lled " just as abhorrent " to a bortion foes. Defense motion still hanging ·over trial l WASHINGTON (UP!) - Dis- boss a s na1ional se curit y adviser , agreeing with Ollver No r th' s Robert McF ar lane, is schedu led la wyer s, pr osecutors told the fo r se nten cing. McF ar la ne Iran-Contra judge his rules on pleaded guilty las t year to four secret information are not hold- counts of lying to Congress. McFarlan e was convicte d of ing up the trlat, and they as ked hlnn to reject a reques t to dis miss lying a bout North's act iVities on behalf of the Contras. He co uld the case. receive up to 20 yea rs in pr ison. U. S. Dis trict Judge Ger hard Lawyers for independent proGesell has set time as ide Friday secutor Lawrence Walsh, ansto hea r a rgument s on a de fense wering the defense request for motion to · drop the 12 fe lony charges against North, a r etir ed dismissa l, sa id disputes thi s Mar ine lieutenant colonel a nd ·week over the handling of cla ss!· lied inform a1ion "are not ev iformer White House aide. Bu t before th a t hea r ing, dence tha t this case is c!oomed to North 's laywers will finish ques- .failure or unfa ir ness ." In cou r t papers, tria l prosecutionin g retired Arm y Ma j. Gen. J ohn Singlaub , Who raised m o- tor John Keker sa id Gesell' s guidelines to deal with s tate ney and brokered a rm$ deals for secre ts are working well a nd, the Nica raguan Contra rebe ls. Wednesday, Singlaub testified · "The events of Monday even ing and Tues day demonstrate that that in 1984 North said he could North ' s apocalyptic argume nt s not approve Slnglaub's effort s, do not pert ain to this tr iaL" but, "As long a s Colonel No r th Tuesday, North 's la wyers did not indicate to m e that I was asked Gesell to dismiss the doing something dumb, I took his c harges, claiming the secrecy s ilence" as consent. r11les hampered their ability to Also Friday, North 's former q ues tlon witnesses and denied North the right ' to a lair trial. Gesell decided to ' put off arguments on t.he iss u~ until F r iday so that lawyers could fin ish questioning Robert Ow.e n, 35, North 's personal courier to the r eb'e ls, a nd s tar t exa mina tion of Singlaub . Tes ti tying with immunity fr om prosecution, Owen ended his fou r days as a witness by saying that in more than 100 meetings wit h North, the Mar ine officer never used the na mes of Preside nt Ronald Reagan nor any of his bosses a t th e Nationa l Security Council - but instead mer e ly re ferred to "superiors." Singlaub was fire d by President J imm y Carter in 1978 fo r obj ecting to Carter's plans to wi thdraw U.S. forces fr om South Korea. Since the n, Singlaub has been runn ing a pri vate group tha t r aised money for anticommunist gr oups, Including the Contras. He said that · in 1985, he Baker reportedly shopping aid plan WASHINGTON ( UPI )' - Secretary of State J-a mes Baker is disc ussing with leaders In Congr ess a Bush a dmlnistrat ion plan to renew nonlethal U.S. aid to the Nicaragua Cont ra re bels. The Wa s hin g t on P ost rep o r ted Wednesday. The proposed cha nge in Bush's Central America policy would renew humanitarian a id to the 1 Cont ras for up to a year or until th e Nicaragua n g ove rnm ~ nt keeps its promises of grea ter Inte rnal dem oc racy and political liberaliza tion, th e Post quoted sources familia r with the pla n as saying. Ba ker hopes to have the Bush adm inistration proposa l. which is part of a continuing Sta te Depa rtment policy review, pol- Opening statements expected in trial of ex-Metzenbaum aid CLE VE LAN D (UPJ) - Opening s ta tement s were ex pected Thursday in the tria l of a form er aide to Sen. Howa rd M. Metzenbaum who Is charged with taking money f rom two Po lish Immigrants . Ladd AnthOny is charged with acceptlDJ $2,300 from the fmmlIT*Dts to help them with naturalization and .college admission appUcaUons. A prospective U.S. Dis trict Court juror was found in contempt of court Wednesday when she refUsed to sit on the jury. Ruth Francis, 46, Cleveland, was sentenced to 30 days In jail, but the sentence was suspended and she was placed on six-months probat loll. is hed and ready to present to C'o ngres s next week, th e sources said. However, one administration offici al sa id, someas pects of the plan still are evolving. The Post sa id administration and congressional sou rces a ppear divided over the plan' s mos t innportant features. They a lso disagree over whether the plan will a nger Co ngress, which la st year voted to cut off military ass istance to the Contras. Congress is waiting for President Bush to offer a .new bipartisan policy for a negotiated, political settlement of regional. tensi ons to repla ce the Rea gan a dminis trati on's a t · te mpts to over throwN lcar a gua' s Marxis t Sandlnlsta governm ent. Administration offi cials drafting the Bush plan told the Post they wan t to draw up timetables and yardsticks to measure Ni caragua 's compliance with its de mocra tizati on pr o mi s e s. Othe r plan features may Include a id and trade in centives and proposa Is for working more close ly with the Soviet Union a nd Wes tern European and Latin American countr ies to resolve regional tensions. Congressio nal sources told the Post, · however, that the key feature of the pla n is to keep the Co ntra forces in tact lo r up to a year, despite calls to disba.nd the rebels from some ·in Congress and Ce n t r a l A me ri can presidents. The congressiona l sources told . the Post that Baker believes the Co ntra s mu st be kept together unti l the Bush a dministra tion fashions an alternative to the fights over Contra aid that pl ag u e d t h e R ea gan a dministra ti on. The $27 mill ion in food , m;-dicine and other humanitarian aid !or the 12,000-m ember Contra force that Congress approved las t November run s out at the end of this month . fr equently spoke with North a bout · the Contras' military needs and made appe als to the governments of Taiwan and South Korea tor $5 million con tributions to the rebels . · The secrecy Issue ha s long cast a shadow over the case against North, who Is standing trial fo r his r ole in the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras. North is charged wit~ lying to Congress . destroying official documents , tax fraud and accept-· ing an illegal g,lft. If convicted on all 12 charges, he could {a ce 60 years in prison and $3 million In fines. Gesell wa s fo rced thi s week to s top the trial for the firs t time s ince It started Fe b. 21 to handle the concer ns over the use of sec rets - precisely the sort of dela y the judge has said he would not tolerate. In asking for dismissal , the defense said the recu rring problem s· with secrecy violated No rth' s right to a !air trial and it accused the government of misconduct in handling some secret papers. RATES 0-1 5 WORDS 11· 21 WORDS I DAY 3 DAYS &DAYS u .oo 21-35 WORDS 16 .00 t8 .00 05.00 $8.00 S7 .0 0 ol o.oo .. $13.00 I "Ads outl i41 M.ig~ , 0.111• o r Me•o" r;ou l"!liet m u 1t be put- $21 .00 126 .00 113.00 160 .00 151 .00 033 .00 · R•••retorconllt~tlvet uns. bfo~updiiWtwiiMch•v.cl 742-2328 ~d In edve"ce. run l dlljll et no ch•ll•· . ~ PT I~ of ad for _.. c.Pit8111UWI OS double price of ad cost . •7 point line type ontv uM. •s.mhuil It not re.ponUble tor errouetter first d-..1 IChltdl. lot llt'rofe flut d., ad runs in P8fMI'I· Cell before2:Dci p.m . Y•d s ... 1- Citd at Th.,.kt 2 - ln Mamory 3- A n n~•m.,.ts Merchandtse ' DAY BEF&AE PUILICATION - 11 :00A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M. fUEIDA,Y WEDNESDAY PAPER ...... 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY T11UASDAV P4PEA ..:.... 2:00P .M . THURSDAY fRIOAY PAPEIII - 2:00P .M . FRID•Y IUJrtDAY PAPEA MONDAY PAPER 53 ..., Antlqofl~ 45I7- GN•tw•Y Happy Adt loll and Fou nd Y•d IIII•IP~d tn adva nc•l 1 :-Publtc hf• • AucHon 54 - Mitlc:. M.,chll'ldfM 55- Bulletin' Suppli• 56 - Psu .fot Slle Classified page f cover the following telephone exchanges ... ' wv_ Gillie County AruCadel14 Mslgi Count! · Area Code a • Muon Co.. 448- Ga\lipolil 992 - Middl~on 175- Pt. Pl ....nt 367- ChMhire 311 - Vinton 245 - Rio Gr•nd1111 25&- Guvan Diu 143- olr1bl1 Dist. 379- WIIInut Pom•ov ArU Coda 304 .t&l- bon 915- Ch•ter 843- PO"tland 247 - letart Falls 571 - Appll Grov• 773 - MaiOR 742 - RutiiM'!d 937 - Buft .. o 949- Racine 812 - New Haven 881 - leta;t 1587 -;-Cootvlle ---,..---------------1 • Oat Ruultt Fatt INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 5 7 - Mulic:.llnstrum.,-.tt 68 - Frultl • Vet .. 59- For Sel1 Or Tr•d• •b!!• 1 ake the pain out of painting. let me do . it for you. Far 111 Supplies S!:rvtu:s & LIVI'sl ot.k 11 - HeiD W.nted 12 --~ltu.ltion WMIH 13 - lnturtnc:e 14 - l 'u sln•• Tr1inktg HAVE IEFEIENCE &1 - Ferm Equipment U - W.ntad to luy 153- livutodl 15 - Sc:honls • lnslruc:t lon 111 - RIIdlo. TV & CB RMIW 17-Mt.celltntous 18 - ,WIIrtad To Do 614-985-4180 &4 - H•y & Grtin IBS - S~ed . ·"" ·i< '-~:~ ' NEW ACQUISITION - Dr. Michael Robinson, director of lhe National Zoololgical Park, poses Wednesday wilh a reconstructed lion skeleton. Ute skeleton was a gilt to the zoo in celebration of Its lOOth anniversary. (UP I) ., . ' . HI TOP . S ALE THRUSATUR.DAY,MARCH4 77!11J!l HIGHLIGHT REG. S59.95 ALLANTE REG. $59.95 SALE SAL~ ~ ·. S42 . $4 5 00 RIM . REG. S39.95 SALE . S29 ~ ~ ----------------~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs Cou ntv Council on Aging. Inc.. which i• a private· non-profit corpora· tlon, intends to submit en application for a cap ;tal grant under the proviaion of Section 18 tbl. 121 of the \,Jrban .M an Transportation Act of 1964. •• amended, to provide transportation service for ' the etderty and/ or , 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. & Fert lil:flr PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. Tr~nsr1ortatton 71 - Autos 101 Sale 72 - Truc:h for Sale n - v.,. • 4 wo ·. 74- MotOtcycl• 75- Boata P.. Motors tor Sale · Reol Estate • 78- Auto Psrts & Ac C:Mtofi• 77- AIItO fhpl!ir 18- tamping t:quipmen! 79 ~ Cempllrs & Molor Homn l;lfiiJA 41 - Hou••• tor Rent . 42 - Mobile Hom11 for ~ant 4~- Apartment farms for Rant 4ilor R1nt 4 - Furnished Room• 4 - Space for Rent 47 - W..,ted lo Re111 48 - Equipment f01 Rent of tran1portation aervice for the alderty and/ or handi· capped within our Service l!lre•. Written· comments and/ or MIDDLEPORT propou,ls mu11 be submit- CALL 992·6681 •81 -- Homa lmptowm.,..ls U - Piu m bing &· Heating 49 For L••• 1 -31 -'88 .1 mo. 83- hcl\rating 84 - EI~ric:ll & Rehigetatlon · 85 - Gen•al Hauling · 815 - Moblle Home Aep1lr 87 - Upholstery · · HILLSIDE MUIILE LOADING Department of Transporta- --fi:uii;ji'C'N(iiifCii~-~ Public Notice Public Notice 1989. end the 28 dtyo for tor, 1300.00 per month Public Transportation Co ordinator, 6 .50 per hour Mini-Golf Manager, 4.00 plan be paid an addittonal 60 cents per hour. Any em ployee may at any time elect to withdraw from the ' pia" , per hour and in such an eve"t such election for withdrawals, all likewite, be filed in writing with the Clerk. Any am· ployee who elects not to par· ticipate in the plan may file a subsequent election to particlpate, and . if icceptable to the in1urance company on a non-rated basis, then answer will commence on that data. · In .cue of- your failure to answer or otherwise res~ pond u required by the Ohio Rul81 of Civil Procedure. belioneryl. 5.00 per hour P•king Meter PeriOI'I U•• then 1 yeor nrvicel, 3.50 pw hour. Parking Meter Person (over 1 ye• service) , 4.85 per hour. per hour Less than 1 year service. 4. 00 per hour Pool and Park Director, 600.00 per month Lifeguards ......... 3 .35 per hour Park Activity and Maintenance DirltCtor. 76 .00 par - - - - - - - - -- I week . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO TtiE HOME fiiATIONAL BANK • Plaintiff WILLARO WAMSLEY . AND DEBRA K. WAMSLEY, AKA DEBORAH K. WAMSLEY, ~AL ONLY No Coupon Needed! Good All Day. MEAL INCLUDES: • BUTTERY BAKED POTATO AND • FRESH VEGETABLE OF THE DAY ALSO ... FREE ALL YOU· CAN ·EAT SUNDAE BAR! FREE ALL YOU· CAN· DRINK SOFT DRINK! PONDEROSA'S GRAND BU~FET'"IS AVAILABLE WITH THIS OFFER FOR $1.99 EXTRA HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 11. GOOD AT: Upper River Rd. 1•,_ fr1111 tM llrpertl ,,, p==o=NDER=-=-:::OS~Il Oefondonlo To Willard Wamoley ond l:!•br• K. Womoley oko Ooboreh K. Womtley, whooeleol known oddrNt woo 49520 Ellgle Ridge Rood, Long BO!tom. Ohio 46743: you arf hereby notified that you h..,a betll'l named d~end­ ontt ina !agel ectlon entitled H4mo National Bonk. Plein· tiff, vt. Willard Womotey end Oobro K. Wemtley, aka Ooborah K. Wamsley, ·at al ., Defendants. This action has biten utlgnecl Ceoe Number 8f!•CV·326 end it pending in the Court of Common of Meiga County, PJ•• Pom•oy. Ohio 45789. fho object of lhio com· plaint it for judgment on • nolO ond foroclooure of tho r~ oototo mortgago oglllnol re~ •tate .ttuated in Ch•.· to( Townahlp, County; Ollio, Section , Ronga 12 of the Ohio ComiNftY' t Purch- and doocri- 1n dioed recorded in Volume 287, Pogo U3, Mlligo Caunty DMd Rocordo, ond tho proyer II to foredo• Ill i-011· owned by you end for coolo. You .,. requ~ed to on· ..,.. !he complaint within 28 deyt · - tho lat ....... ~ cetlan of thlo notlco wl!ich wll be pulllllhed once ...h -for olx tucc•M wHkt. The lui publlcotlon wii.I.~ · modo "on April 7, Meif .. . MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Public Notice ted within 30 doyo to !he Streel Employ- : •gency at the above addr&ll· Over 1 year Hrvict, 5.56 with a copy to the Ohio tion; 25 South Front Street; Room 718; Columbus. Ohio 43218-0899; Attention: Deputy Director. 121 23; f31 2. 2tc Secretary to Mayor, 580 .00 per month '- Extra Clerical Help, 6 .07 per hour Clerk. Cemetery Trul'tees. service shell be entitled to such employee may become a participant in the plan. likewise. any employee who participates in the plan may file an election to withdraw from the plan, in which event his wages or salary, as the case may be, shall be ad· justed as pro~ided in this paragr•ph, SEC . XI : All ordinances in conflic.t with ~this ordinance areSEhc"'.exbtyi ..'Tohpae,ale,odll .fu 11-tl"mo hourly personnel shall be paid an additional ~ three cents (3 centst per hour for ooc~ veer of conseculive full -time service with the Village of Middleport and all full -time salary personnel •~all be pai d an eddltlonal olx dollaro l$6.001 per per hour Culllodi.,, 126.00 pw month Oltlae of Community Dwol · o - t: Execu1tv. Secretory, 8 .50 per hour tncomo Tu Adminiotro- At. 124 East of Rutland AcroooHotlpy Hollow Road Ph. "4-742·2355 9 / 20/ tfn 1 mo, pd. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES " AI Reasonable Prites" PH. 949·2801 Day ::r ofthevecetionyeeruponroquest from the affected em· ptoyee. Vocation lime shall ma..-. each 12 month period following the fir It full yaar of Aulhorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpmen1 Dealer . Ftr• E•olp•tat Sel11 & Serrlet OF BUSINESS J 0, s 'Gift ho:p s SYRA CUSE , OHI Everything Marked Down •Cement Items 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB NI ASE Certaiod Mechanic CAll 992 -6756 " DOC" VAUGHN . Certifi ed ~icensed Shop RACINE, OHIO ~-2~·tln FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ON.LY Howard L, Writesel .9-19-88 tin ROOFING •VINY l SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWI'j IN INSULATION NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning BISSELL SIDING CO. Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10-' 88-1_mo. pd. New llameo Bliilt .. Free Estimates'.' PH. 949-2801 or Res. 9.4 9-2860 Announcemenls NO SUNDAY f orce from an d after Mar ch 1, 1989 . Pr esident of Cou ncil 13 1 2 · 9 • Ztc 1---------l B•••m'....,.. Services ~=::::::=:::::::::;:;! II B&B PAINTING 5YUCUSE, OHIO INTEIIOI•EXTEIIOI IOOFING Jot & Robert.lrown Call h111ings.... 992 • 3 80 1 992 47 JEFFERY J. WARNER RIPlES£NTATI¥£ 302 W. 2nd St., Pont~roy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-991-5479 .... 614·992-2477" (trims• 1-I00-421-3Sl5 .. ::u.~ ..,.._..,..._..__... -------.., BINQO POIIIOY .:UGLIS Clll 224 E. MAIN ST . 192-9978 TIIUIS. 1.1. 6:45 P.M. 51111.1.1. 1:45 P.M. IOOIPIIII 2 H.O. Fit££ with coupon and pun:h• of min. H.C. Pldt· Um~ I coupon per cus- .tOIIW ptl' bii!IIIISIIOIL •• rw •so.oo '"' o.,n. Our 111 PH)IIo •u.oo ... Gotnt ----- -.- - Uo ~DDS- II ..... 2· 3-tfn Fa<tory (hake Gouge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced i0-7-tfn •Washers •Dryers .•Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Bo Repoiroble" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 OWNill GI£G I. IOUSH GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL · . COMMERCIAL -.CUllOM KITCHENS & lATH& W · nd e <an repatr a re· core radiators and heaftlr cores. We con also acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD PlUMBING & HEAliNG Now Locotien: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457 60 SAlES & SERVICE Wri Carry Fi1hlng Suppli• Pay Your Phone •. and .Cable Bills H.e re IUSINISS PHONE t6i41 992-6550 RE510!N(I PHONE t6141 992-7754 ' Leesa Murphey & Associates Ponlt•roy, Ohio 4-5769 . Phone (6 14) 992-2922 2-3-' 8!1-1 mo. lHI-88-Ifn. Events.:.. " SEUER .....Makn Money Nort~ Second, Mld. . . rt 2-24·' 89-f mo. J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 99:t·2i77.'1,. 8 old. wka. unknown. Call 614-266-821 1. diiVtlme 11 -8. Female dog, :1,4 Boxer, 1.4 Pit Bull. White, 4 monthtl old h8d all lhato. Ceii114-367-0607. Part Codctr Speniel puppy, 304-882..3559. . Friendly one .yell' old Germ111 Shepherd Elk Hound mixed, 304-875-7880. Free kindling woOd on Main Street aero11 from tha Regiatw Ofllco, 304-675-5963. P11ppi•. 6 weeks old. ~adc I& whrte. part lett• &: Aetri8ltler. 304-468·1198. 2 female purebred Rst Terrien about 14 weeks old. to good home. Allor 8:00 colll04-895- 3429. 6. Lost and Found Loit S1tura, morning. 9:00 a.m., cotmetic bag from top of c.-. M-'gs County lnflrmart MON.-TU£5.- W£D.-FR I. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.- 12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Cafl Anytimo Day or lli..t 992-"35 Irian Hootlaoholt, Dwntr 3rtl St., SynuuM, Oh. 2-17-'88-1 mo. CARTER'S . P~UMBING 814-245-5998. •ea. goingdown~lt.ryAw . ' Return to Sh•on a..u~ at Infirmary or cell814-992-1489 or 992-2437. Reward. LOtt· Blue Tic:k Coon hound Redmond Ridge. If found c:atl 304-875-2248. A-•rd. LOST-Middle Greer Rd. arM. Long ,hair bl.c:tc; and white rnlfe cat 1 1h old. • 60. Rew1rd. Cltl Mike '"'Vtlmo l04-175- ve•• 7 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn Yard Sale .......p......................... omeroy Middleport & Vicinity & HEATING · ··- -· ··· ··· ·--·-· ···· ··· ·····-··- · 5 famlty garage •a)e Mlreh 2nd. 3rd. _.d 4th. R1in or thina County Rold 61, CootviMa I I 4-742-2377. Mothers of Twin• Club Bit• ment Sale. Pom•oy Trinity Church. S1turday, M1rch 4th. 9:0().3:00. MARCUM 8 CHEnER, OHIO LIGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL SUCK 985-4141 PER LOAD DEliVERED 11-1 6-'88-tfn Reference• Public Sale 8o Auction Call M~lin Wodamayer, AuctJo.. near. L•eented • Bonded in State of Ohla : Liqukletion 1 farms, eltltM, .,.tiqu-. et c' 8!4-245-5152. . AUCTIONEER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Edwin Wlnt• now booking 1pring ••'•· 17 Y••• Mpe. rlence. Phone 30-4-273-3447 Ravenwtood. W.Va . 9 Wanted To Buy l elevision Listening Devices · .Dependable Heariag Aitl.Sales & Sen1ic• TOP CASH paid for '83 model and ntMter unct c:•a. Smh:h CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Til-COUNTY RECYCLING ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist :J: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today Jon. 14, 1989 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Oh!o 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hcts, Pomeroy, Ohio I lubji<t to Change Without Naliu) #I COPPER _. ......... 16' tto. #2 COPPER . ............ 65' Ito. ClEAN AlUMINUM Yf&TS ..................... 52< Ito. ClEAN AlUMINUM CAST .........:............... 40< Ito. Bulck·Pontlaco. 1 9'' 1 E•tt•n A~e .. Gelllpolit. CeM 814· 44&- 2282. Complete houMholds of furniture & antiques. Al1o wood & coal heaters. Sw.m·a Fwnlture Auction, Third Ia Olive & 614-448-3159 . . C.rs with Or wtt ttout mot011. Ctll lArry llvety-81 4- Junk 388·9l03 . FurnHure and appliMcet by the Piece or entire houlllhold. Feir prl- boing pel d. Cttt 114-441- WARNER HEATING & COOLING ' located Off Bypa.. At af Rts. 7 & 1 Oh. puppi•, Mothe r· Bnaett . Father - •ptumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies •Mobile Home Parts •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 992-5'114 Cute LOST: Siberl., Husky. Vicintty of Tycoon lAke. Reward. Call ""'""''I OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY lEVERAGE CANS ..... 50 < Ito. IIONY 511EET __....... 5< lo 30' II. IONY CAST·.... 3< to 20' tto. STA1Nl£SS ..............:.20< lb. Giv~way 588B. ·-:======~ r ALUMINUM Racine, every Saturday night . SYRACUSE SUPPlY COMPANY 6i4-992-7521 ' 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS (J.Ins. 7 :oo,.m . Mile tiill Rd .• Female Huskev. good guard dog. lOll Hi gh St.,.et W£DDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, fORMAL ATTIR£ AND ACCESSORIES "Just In Time for Spring SHOOTING MATCH. Sl-o 304- nJ-5207 •VI~~J~~':.~i~D~~g:'NG WANTED 2708. C1ll for liltings or 18111. 1159. HOUSING. APT. PROJECTJ; Sl r\'CE 19tJQ Hay.. . Aeal1y Jack W . C.,•ev·Aeettor. 614-992-2403., 614-992- 6 week old puppiM. mothef German Shepherd. 304--1575- •EXTENSIVE MEMOOEUNG 992-7611 992·2196 M 'ddl 0 t aport, 1-13-tfe hio S3S 1/28/ ttn PUBLIC RELATIONS DUSO ST., SYUQI. Area . If you ere interllted in taking of pounds sensibly. please contact Mary at 61 4·44&-1883. 4 ,'!!-~ ... ladi... Gents, Teens 1n d PreTeens :WM1in g _to stlrt 1 TOPS Weight Club in the Glllipolls 1-13-'89-tln ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 2- 7-1 mo. RADiaJrOR '1' SER"ICE W Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio . We Service All Makea 1/ 22/11/ lfn BUYIR .. .. Saves Money fOR INFORMATION 992-2269 For LIFI INSURANCE c.ll: · 6:30P.M. 992-7479 DEAD OR AUVE FIREWOOD Commercial Residential EVERY SAl. NIGHT WANTED •Bird Baths Ring Door Bell for Service ~ 12 MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts· •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals · Basham Building •Flower Pots SEC . XIV : Th is Ord inanoo • ._ RACINE FIRE DEPT. O shall take effe ct and be in uc:. GUN SHOOT Nigh1 •Yard Ornament s Becallse of Cold Weather Everything Ins ide. employment. AT THE GUN ClUB U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVIU.E, OliO .614·662· 3121 NO SUNDAY CAllS 1''~:::;;;;;;;:;;:;:::~ SEC . XIII : That village council shall determine which emplo yees are classi· fied as full · time employees. cation .,hall uae the vacation time in year ofenlittement or shalt be paid fo1 any unuoed poni.on of vtcation at their prevailing wogo rate at tho time of payment. If at the end of any year any ouch employee hu accrued env unuMd vacation time. the cterk-Tre•urer shott make paymenttotheomployaefor 11.1ch unu•d time within thiny days t301.aflor !he end BIG BUCK CONTEST JUDGING MARCH 4, 1919 1:00 A.M. BOGGS SALES & SDYICE or Res. 949-2860 month {or each year of consecutive full·time service to the village . GUN CLUB tnolniCtor, 4 .26 Gum • Ammo • Sluga 22 Ammo Pas sed th A 27th dey of February, 1989. SEC. VII . Eoch employee · Attest: J on P. Buck. Clerk of the Village entitled ~o vaOew ety M. Hort on, RACINE pw hour Munlolooding Supplies Modern Gun 5uppli• three weeks vacation with pay e•ch year. 165.00 per month SEC. VIII : Tho! • group Volu,._ Finlm'101. 100.00 hoopitat and modlcet inaur· ance pion be provided for all per ve• Council, 25.00 per meet- lull-time emptoye11 of the ing (241 . Village of Mlddlopon who Preoident of Council, 30.00 etact. in writing to partlcper mooting (241 ipeto in tho ttmo, and !hot Boord of Public Alfllira, the premium therefore be 16.00 per m-lng t121 paid by the Village up to tho Clerk, Boord of Public Af· amount of the. premium folro. 953.00 per monlh. quoted for tho present conReoidenl Diopoti:her. 410.00. tract. pormonth SEC. IX : That ell full -time Cl•k. Water Department, emploven de.iring to parleal than 6 months Mrvice. ticipate in tho pion oholt file 715.00 per month an election with the Clerk Clerk. Wotor Oeponment, within ten doyol101oflor the bVer 8 months service. eHective date of this ordi926 .00 per month nance. Emergency Cl..-k, WaterSEC. X: That salorled om· / Sewer, n3.oo P" month ployees who do not .e lect to Water • Sewage Supt.. participate, be paid.., extra 7 .50 pw hour t100.00 per month in eddi· Wetor • Sewage Aut. tion to the present ulary Sup! .. 6 .00 per hour .:heduhl, and those emMeter Reeder, 6.89 per ployHI paid on an hourty hour bella who do not elect to Wiler • Sewogo Dept.. participate in tht insur•nce Ext,. Help: Over 1 yoer oervice, 5.56 3 AtVIOuncements per hour Less than 1 year service, 4 .00 per hour M - i c ..... 1.41 por hour Cemetery: Over 1 yoor oervtce, 5 . 58 per hour LOOI then 1 VOII nrvice. 4 .00 per hour · Relief Oiopetchor. 4.42 SWinvnil~g EVERY SUNDAY 2 -27-89-1 mo. Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured Aiiji§i44W Extra Help. · Mini-Golf. 3 .50 per hour judgment by default will be SEC . II: That secretarial, rendered against you for the clerical and / or bookkeeping relief demanded in the com· record-keeping hourly em · plaint. ploye81 'be emploved at 1 Doled: February 28, 1989 maximum of 36 hours per larry E. Spencer, week. except for an emar· handicapped within Meigs Clerk of Courts, gencv that shall arise. Said County. The gr•nt applica· Meigs County Common em•gency of extra hours to tion will request one (1) PI881Court be approvad by the mayor. Light· Transit Vehicle SEC.IIJ: Thefollowing&f8 LVA-19 -1 w~h wheelchair t31 2 , 9, 16, 23. 30; hereby declared Iii legal hoi~ 141 7, 8tc lift. idays for all full ·time em· It is projoclod thlll 75 Public Notice ployees of the Village of elderly and henclicepped perMidcleport: New Year' s Day; s,ons .,in uta thl1 &ervice Merriorial Day; lndepenfive dave par week for ORDINANCE NO . 1204-B9 dan~ Day ; Labor ""riQUI "ctivit •• inCluding An Ordinance to aatablilh Thanksgiving Day; the Day; day transportation to medical Vilh~ge Joba and Wage and social service agencies Roles, end eotebliohing legal after Thanksgiving; Christmas Day; Employee' s birth· in Meigs and adjacent hoUdlly1, vacMion and sick day; Veteran' I Day, tiount.. , leave . · - The MeigaCoun!y Counc~ Be it ordained by the will SEC IV:effect That on uidsalai'iel be .in and after on Aging. Inc. invrtaa com· Council of !he VIllage of March 1. 1989. ri1entl •nd/ or prQpOtall Middleport as follows: SEC . V: Each full-time f~om all intertlted · p~lic. Sec. 1. That the following empioyeo oft he Villogo oholl prWate and p8ratransit oper· wage scale is hereby "ors including taxi opera- adopted for employees of be entltted 10 sick leave in lho emount of . .. tnd onetors, for ,t he providing of the Village of Middleport. (1 '1•) day• per month. transportation service for Chief of Police. t1800.00 fourth end thell be enl~led to ac· t~e elderly and / or handi· per month. cruellllidtick letveuptoone capped within our service Abistant Chief of Police, hundred twenty (1 20) days. are'a. additional .40 per hour. SEC . VI : Each full-time : Operators who are inter- Regular Patrolman: employee of the Village. in~ eated in oHering proposals Over 1 year of service, eluding luitime hourly rtle tit provide ·•ervice should 6.29 per hour emptoynt, shall be entitled contact Eleanor ThomU. Lets than 1 year service: during each year after the E}lecuUve DireCtor. at the 6.07 per hour first year to two weeks vacaMeigs County Counci~ on Part time patroman, 8 .07 tion, excluding legal holiAging, P . 0 . Box 722, per hour days, with pay. Employees Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, ·1o Part time patrolman lpro- with fifteen or more years of obtain full detail a of tho !ype ·1 GUN SHOOT 3 Annou ncernents 21 - Busln•• Opportunity 22 - Moner, to lo.,.. 23 - Prof•lionel Sero,lc" 31 - Hnmes for Sale 32 - Mobh Hom11 for S.le 33- Fa•ms for s•·e _ 34 - Busina.. Bulldinga 36 - lots & Acreage !6 - R..I'blate W~nted VEIY IEASONABLE AIID Public Notice 992-6855 FREE ESTIMATES E111pl oyme nt llhtiilihijil '' PAM I'AttHOAN • OWNER LINDA'S PAJNTING 51 - HouMhold Gooda 12- lportlng Ooodlt 9- Went .. ta lluy •A cl•uifi.t edvertitemtnt pltc-.1 in The Deity Sent inel lex· cept - dMsifiad diepl., , Busin•• C•rd 1nd l-oll notiCHI will 1110 ..,,. . tn iht Pt. Ple•snt RegiUer 1n1t th1 0~11 ;. po~ DaMy Tribun .. rt.ct.ino over 18.000 hom•. COPY DEADLINE - OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00. 'Til 5:00 5VRACUSE, OHI O M ost Foreign and Dom est ic Vehicles A / C S erv ice ·AJI Major & Minor Rep l!liU · •Fr.eldl - GNe~y end found ldl undw15 wo rdawit1 bfl In Memoriwn Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving cresses Basket Supplie s 3-2-'89 lin ldl . poid .,.eceive t .IO diecounl for edt tHE BASKET WEAVE INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 015.00 1 MONTH d., •h• pubtic•ton to, ... corrldion. •An th" mu .. be l*id In ectv ... oe •• C•d of Th ..h Happy Ads Sullivan als o eva ded the issue of mandatory notification of the s pouses of people who carry the AIDS virus. Helms said, and so he could not " as ·a matter of conscience'' vote for the nom i· nee. He wa rned that t))e new He alth a nd Huma n Ser vices Depa rtmen t chief could be "vulnerable" to " outside pressure groups. " · F or the Energy Department, there was no such opposition to Wa tkins, a career Navy officer who rose to the rank of admiral and is a former chief of naval oper a tions with broad experience in nuclear power . Sen. Bennett Johnston , 0 -La., noted only tha t Wa tkins faces one of the "mos t daunting challenges" ever handed an en ergy secretary in the massive task of cle aning up nuclear plants. WITH PROFESSIONAL ·CARE . 10 DAYS will Sullivan, Watkins confirtned for Cabin WASH INGT ON (U P !) Bringing P res ide nt Bush's Cabinet near comple tion, the Sena te overwh elmingly co nfir med Lou is Sullivan as healtn secretary and J a mes Watkins as energy secretary. · In back-to-ba ck ballots Wed. nesday. _senators voted 98-1 fo r Sulli van, a physician who is the only black chosen for the Ca· binet, a nd 99·0 for Watkins, a retired adm iral who led Pres ident Ronald Reagan' s AIDS commission. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C ., cas t · the lone vote a gainst Sullivan , cha rg ing tha t the leader of Atlanta's Morehouse College medica l school had ducked questions about " impor tan t" iss ues such as feta l research and AIDS confi dentia lity. The absent se nator was Bar bara Mikuls ki, D-Md. Among those nom Ina fed for.the PAINTING • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla(e TO PlACE AN.AD CAll 992;2156 MONDAY thru FIIDAY a-A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY VAUGHN 'S AUTO & DIESEL ~ ~- SERVICE ~ Business Services Classified chance to take control of our drug problem. ". . Biden recounted ins'tances of infighting among t he var ious government ·a gencies res ponsi- ·, ble for stem ming the growing 11se of illicit drugs . · "This examinatio n of the process under th is stat ute m akes it very clear why you need to be a full-fledged member of the Cabinet - at one time or an other, you have togo to the !"'at with every one of your Ca·binet co lleagues, a nd you need to m eet them on eq ual term s in the decisive foru tn of the Cabinet room, " Bi den sa id. The Daily Sentinel- Page- 13 iiiiiiiiPomeroy- Middleport, OhiO • CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. ....,$ lftjii:!;.. >f• ..., • ...,....,_,.,. 986·4222 DAY OR EVENING 2-15-1 mod .. pd. 3158. . Will buy or appraise ln'Ythingr Antiques. furnituN, appll.,.cae. ntlltn, ILIIot, complete horne furntetting~. M•lin Wedemeyer e14-245-51&2. · Wanted to Buy-Doran Heary Hono. C.ll 614-441-8987. U18d t.unitu,. by 1ha piece Of enUre houllhold lll•o telling 114-742-2415. . furniture, lntlqu ... ty"" . c.n �--------- -- - ·Page- 14- l"''M! Daily Sentinel 9 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Wanted To Buy 44 Thursday. Apartment for Rent 51 Household GQOds ApMment ~alebla HUO ec· cepted. Call 304-875- 510 4. GOOD USED APP UAN CES W•hen. dry.... refrigerMora. ran g•• · Sk•ags Appli1n ce1. Upper R;ver Rd. blllidt Stonl Cr• lt Matel. 114-.U&-7398. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright F...-nll h.t 2 . 3. ,,.hed Nicety ... •mal hoult. Efflcienol .,t,· 1 man. Mobile home below town cwartooking rW•. c18a hea. l<klh:• only. nrf. Coli &14-#11-0331. Help Wanted Now eccepting IPPiilll:ionl for P.-t-time &. lJJ.time RN poe ~ 1~n1. St.ertlng hourt,. "''• for grac11MeRN'•t10.11,1ne. tJI~ Fwnllhed efftd .. .Qi. 107 S. cond. Glllfipotil. 1176. Sh•• bel h. Celt 11146-4418lfl er 7 PM . ~'II'' 1-l. '0 pold & othw bon-. Aloo D3 ld6 Modern one bactoom fiP..-t· ment. Cell 814-11146-0390. lkllunilhed 2 BA . o•I911P.-t· ment. 322' Third Ave. Aduh1 onlv. No p .. a. Clil 814-4463748 or 2515-1903. -BL --., ~ If • lfll - 1 "'"'F IM'nilhed .mo .. or. 919 Second. 1185 a mo. Utlit!• paid. Mele. ld.llt. Shwe b.. h. CIM 614-. . . 39.S oftw 4 PM . I ,.rt·dm• LPN posltk)n&. SUrt· 'n; for LPN'• t7.46. hourlY,.,, ~::,.·•;.,o~.,c.:!t:.·~t "I'd like to go home to my Apertm.-rt tor rent-831 Fourth 44 71 1 Ave. Ref . r-.uhd. 1 or 2 eclJht. .. 2. wife and kids, Joe, .but I hate Coli 614-. .11-0239. Wtntlng Mltur• l.ty to lv•in tt tor room .. plua . . .., to get in"olved holp cor• ''" ...,_ Win 1---....;;;,___.Y_._ _'I'·---------1 Two 1-boctoom unlunlohed ol- bo•d 1D IIIIo eonticW eomeone for dly1. Clll 814-44&-10091Mrtw.., 4 PM&IPM .. .....,99&9oftor7 P~ . Rlf•oncoo holplll. 18 Wanted to Do 35 Lots Hair lltYlilt with MMeu•' • licente. Call 614--4<1&-3353 or · a.orae'• Porteble S.Wmll 448-1352••k1orJotnn. Don~t hall vour ktgl to • ... Cal 304-17&-1157. ASSEMBLERS. Earn morwy •• sembling Muliell Tedctr h••· Met•i* aupplled. No ..IHng. Writt: Jo-El Ent•prll-. P.O. loa 2203. Kiuimmee. Fl. 327.Z·2203. Snec;k 81rhllp WMt.ed-30 hout1 por - Cllffaido Golf Clul> Muot bo 21 . Contoct Go! .. Honth. 814-.....,44153. AN. full time ooordin«or for gorl .. •ic 3& bod I_CF IMR hQIIty In Galllpolil. For infotm1don & intii'IIIW elll 814-441-7148. Mon.·Fri., 8:30-5 PM. W.JI do hou" cleening. R••~ n~ble rl1 ... Good refer.-.c.. No job too big or anwl. c:.ll 814-388-$931 cwl-88-8813. Will do ..,... ..d • .,.., c:l ...ing. c::.ll 114-812·310 bMw~ 9p.rn. '"d 11p,.m. 1 ct.oor•• -·8Uih,fof Wll blktlnd _.1 occ•ion&. 304-1711-1130. aommiNion bM:il. Send rwume Financial 21 in. Job Humlng1 Need a skl17 W. trllin PIOPtt for ;obi at Auto MechlftiOI. Clrpent«l. Cotm• toloaiot~ M.dlool Wor bra. Elldt'id.ns. Food hr· ""ce Dlv- Wor...._ ElectroM:I Tech- nld-. ln•strill MMrt••a. Wotkert. NurtlntA ......ttMd Ordwll•. MKhinilta. 0Hi01 W...ioon ond w...-.. lloglotw now for d-•beglnnift9M8f'ch 27t~ Coli Tri-CouniYVo.-lonol c....... Adutt 713--3111 ... 14. A Wrllty rA .. nclng ICMII'C* to P'f for training are., .. ..,., fDr those aUgibl& Do you hwlthetpirit ofc.ing' 1h .. e••nw~Y )obopportu ...l• for t..llh c.rewOfbrl. leoorne • Valuable member of the Mlltt h In J-11 18 ,..U, Enrol now in Nlntng AMt..,t·Orct.tv .r Tri-County Vo~iorwt SchooJ.· Aduh Eductllion Cent•. Need for t ..inWtg7 We h..,• • v•l.ry ul funclng.ou,_ ~~VM1· eble tor thott eligible. Aegilt• now for d_,•beainnktgMetch 27th. coli 7&:1-3111 _,, 14. Cot c:l1 tho Sp;.M I e•• t.., t,_ pr.,..., mo,..... t310. A O.VIAtHom• Proe~e~ phone OJdln fot our productt. People call you. fqtionwide. 'Fr• C.ll (r•~• · d•*· 1·&18-4&9·8197ht. K 1122. AatmW ... Earn rnon.r••~ bUng Mulical Teddr 81w1. Mm•i• 1uppll.t. No ulling. Write: Jo-El Entwprila P .0 . Box 2201 Kiuimmee, 327.Z-2203. FL Real Est ale 31 Homes for Sale C - Rood, Qollipolo Fony, w . v • . 30 .... &75-2318 after 1:00. 12 Situations Wanted hbt lltting in hou.. kill Oil pert time. Clole to -=hool H1ve .-~. 16 tn'( 304-175-2784. Schools Instruction • llf·TRAlN NOWI IOUTHEAITEIIN IUSINESI COUIGI!. 121 .-son ~~~~~ Coll-.ae7. ..... No. ltl-11 1 0 -. 18 Wanted to Do "" .......atll. - - · .....,, Colt • , ......... tot• llecirlc. ~Melt ttvJe ham& c•p~ted throughout 1 acre f.,ctd In back v•rd with dltdt. Loc•.t 7 ml• from Holz• Hoeplal on Rt . 1eo. AwHibl• ~O.rdo 1. e3150. p• month. If lntwootod. coli 114-2111-1316 I.Jicksonl•ft• 7 p.m. Unt..nloohoct 3 bocto..... lull>' c•pMed. No 6nlkte Pltl. D• OIJt NqUir . .. Phon• 114-9923090 1t~r•CI-vton521t21 t..roe haun., A•cirt•••· No ;t: 21 living r~ ~_;;t,! et~!; tyltern. kitditn wtth a•bea• Pill in houl& Older muple prefwr.S. hnd ,..,• .,.,.. to cll~l. utllty nn .. fram•ba'* P.O. IOK 729-V. Pom•uy.Ohio ~•M wMh 48719. pump, ingroundtwt""'*'a.,._ FIJI n.~ment 1\-'1 qu._ k•boll oourt. utllty llul.,g • 1Z.11. 1 outekleteGH"Ity laht. loolliof\ v ml• North of Pt. prlwoto ...,._ Sottint on 18737 304-&711-107&. ..-a Loa.t lu• off lt. Rt 2 beci'oom houN for ,....,. et 1511 ..,d CON Mill Rd. in OllnWood. W.Va . 30 .... 576Golllpo• dty ochool clotrict. 2 73. 1 Aokln 9 naeoo. Calll14-2411-l; 9121. -ln. '* •orv. PI_.,._ ;::;;:::;:;;::::;::;::=== .... . 2 otorv. 3 bo<t"""' 2 boOt.. on rivw in Mlddl11>..._ Coli 1149111-4134 .....ln .... d week· Mobile Homes for R 42 ent Hom• Wt oou ntry for 111.. Wtth Jon d. Col! HouH for •le In loutt.n SdloOI Dlotri... 1&A lq. It living •poco. 2 '1ft- old. 3 · · -clnlna - 2 boOrOOft\ h. ldlc:l1 ... t . .ily room. ttingroom.. 2 lA .. c.bl• Wlillbl& be&llilll rllt• viWII In I<Mia~ga. Fott•'• Moble Hom• Ptrk. 114-446utllty '"""' boo_,_ Coblo 1102. ovolobla ua.ooo. 114-948- 2 BR . mo~1 horne for rsw. 2831 . ........... uc. dip. requi-ed. 3 ...-oomrenc:h·cent. heM end Coli 114-. .11-0&05I·C, flmlt 100m w-f.p. Nice lot Latg• dedc. Woodin srorege 2 • 38A . mobhhomeebrtnt. bldg. 304-~71- 7438 llftw I Coli 114-. .11-0527 lifter 2 PM . p.m. 2 BR. t•llor. Coli 114-37112908 -time 01' 379-2730 •ft•l PM . 32 Mobila Homes Q for Sale 1 SA .. f-.nttv room. eddonwlth • • - on Vr Rlrelot. Tycoon lake C.ft 814-44&-0701. _.,.., 12a&O 2111., toto! oiOC- hcll. cond. OwMJ wlllnenot wtth tow down p~mn . C. I 114-. . . 7&04. Ro<llood 11M lltyllno 1""70 3 lA .• 1\'il b•ta E. . . .a concltlon. On nntod lol.l"'*'doolnol okt11n.. pot,_, IK11 _.d ltDI'IIOe t.'f\. 21 ft. Hlf CDrt- lllln.tCM'Ip•. Own.mowhg. ..,., MI. COl F..,m City .......... 114-. . . 8340. 11 7e&hulz 1""70. .... throudlout. EIIMII. aond. C.l 11 4-4'411- 4317. l.lrn-~lrtment. ,.,.,_,c;a, Phone u•llll• paid. 304-882-25&6. Now •ceepting tppliCIII:iont for 2 bed'oom . liP.,"*"., fuUy c.peled. IPPii8'1ca. wetwlt'ld trMh pidw PI prov~ Mtlint• nmee • • •wing do.. to ehop. . G- btnkl 1nd 1choole:. For more iniDfm•ion c .. ll04-882· One be~oom spt, furnilhed .-d 111 utlttl• plid. ref•encs requ~od. 304-671!-2722. Fwnllhed ~t • .-...Its ont;-. no ..... 304-871!-2257. 2 becio'oom Aptt;. for r.-rt.• Clrp.ted. Nic• 1111'1ing. l.au ndr; fdtU•· .. .Uible. C.ll fl1499~3711 . EOH. G~us lving. 1 1nd 2 bedroom ep.-tmtntl 11 Vill~ge Minor ... d Alv . .ide Apart· rn.n1 In Middl..,ort. From 0182. Coli 614-992-7787. 1 ..,d 2 bectoom1. parttv furnilhed. in Pomer(P(. c.• 114-992- 5777 or fl14-992· 621&. 3 rooma and bllh. furnil~ 11t. floor. prH•• entra'loe. No ..... 814-9"11-2263. Apt. for r*'t in Midcleport. 8150 month plu1 uttlttiM. 814-992· &546 ?a.m. - ~ . m . 11._9492217 aft« &p.m. 2 bettoom. RefriiJII'.ror Wtd ltOYe llrniehed No pela. Cell 114- 9"11- 2253. 45 Furnished Rooms Rool"nn for rent· week or month. 3 be*oonw. expencb 1111 "I end Wllhtr «y.,, llir condUo,... 1225 momh pkle diPOIII: ., d utlltia. 114-992-7479. Tnl• forr.m. 1121 rnamhpkl• dep01l. See on 3rd. St .. Recin• Trel••· Un..,rnk+wd. Coupl•. em .. chl*tn ICcept.t. Rt. 1, Ro.t, P1. Pl...,..t, b.hind Klo K. 304-1711-1071. LoQIII Two bed'oom tnnkhed mobMe homo. t181.oo pkl• utlltl•. 304-1711-1&12 .. 175-3900. 44 A partment 46 Space for Rent Storege bJilding in town. 24 x 50 with tllectrk:. W8 \ lr & g•. C1ll 614- . . . 7515. Country Mobile Home Perk. Aoute 33, Nonh at PDm•oy. Ult1. rent1la. Pl'fl, satl•. C• ll &14-992-7479 . NEA. Inc: Furniture New lr'ld ueed furniture en d lppl icanca . C•ll 614· 448- 7672. Houn 9-6 . PICKENS USED RJRNITURE' Compl .. • hou .. hold furnilhi ng~ . lh mii&-Jerrlcho. 304-1751450 , 614 · 388 - 9773. 49 Commercial lot b L ea ~ 440' 250'. Loc•edinZinnO odc on Rt 7aa01t1tomSky lin a lMI,.. Coli 61 ... 384-5615. ;~~ 10::: For -'eOneKustom empMfter & opook... blod< qultod p -.. .undup on roP ... •us. On• Hondl b•• • 125.: One Aedllnt King..,.,.. • .,. 11.000 btu heat•. e35. ""· 304-1711-7871 . •P•ft Sup., queen w.terbed. 12 pedeltll. mirror end light .:I, MedbD•d. footbo wd bonc:l1. t.O. 304-&711-2700. driWif Whirlpool W•hw and Dry• Pair, 1275. Mtytag Auton\lltle w...... whko. 0135- Moytog W•lngor W..hw. e 149. Moytog w ..~. copperton• t175. -40 gellon hDt weter t•nkl , S149 .50 . Microwave oven. 1100. Ken ' • Appliance Service. 217 Ealt Second. Porn•OV· Pllll'tic ,. . . . tor pott.tll• •ian~! U7.10 boo. UPS-COO. 1-IIOQ533-3483 onytimO- lnf.,. .-t. OrtiGO tot wheell II wllk•. Couch ... d chlit. 3048711-3888. Crtft1mM 18 hp riding mower Md 10 cu ft cert whh 44•• cut. "'lea e1 ,38D.OO. Phono 304&71!-•208. Rainbow- Ve(llum deiJ'I•. runs 55 Building Supplies Wat.-btd wtlh heedboad lr'ld padded reb. an en ... m lftr81s, one v-er old. t300.00. 304895-3673. . Building Meteriall B~c*. bridl. pip-. windows, lint• etc. Clau:t. Win- ..w• Whirlpool an o wu'* and dr'yet .$175.00. 30 4-875-89811. USEO· Bed1, dr. . . .. ~aom euit•. O..b, WlingetWieher, 1 oompleteline of u1ed furniture. W•tern boota- 135. Workboota t18 & up. fSteet & 10ft toe! - c.ne14-44t-31&9 . County AppNonco. Inc. Good uted appliencet and lV nta. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon •hru Sot. &14-. .11-1&99. 127 J.d. Avo. Golllpollo. OH. m.ttrMI end bcx 1prings. Sprin""'all ChlrDpract ic. Clegenoe Luxury firm. exc con~ 1200.00. 304-671!-3731. 0.1>(10nwynd Cott., Konno!. Penllft end Slem•• .,d Him.. Buy or SeU. Riv• ine AntiqueL 1124 E. Main S1reet. Pom•ov. Hours: M,T,w 101.m . to Sp. m.• 1.,..., kitten1. Chow ltud s .. vlc:o. Call 114-..11-JI. . oft•? PM. 1 to &p.m. 114-992· ted • tM. AI lhott • W9f'mtd. Coli 11 .....11-13&4. Rog-od Cock• 8poniol I"'P' p-. A•gilt.-.d blue point ldtt-. C.1h. No checb. Colll14-882-2107. •em•e ultd. l wheeled electric 1cootn. C.U Rogih P.tobitty collect, 1·114-or Artwood for •I• 125 to t3Q delivered. O.vid Hil. 114-388- 8 131 . Big Dtkote Ferm home buiH on your lot . t13.99S. up. s .. our model. C.H 1-1,111-881-7311 . IENJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACKION ESTATES. &31 Jod<oon Pice from t183 a mo. Wllk to ahoD end maviN. 11.,.44e. 21M. E.O .H\ SNAFU® by pi•• -ncl "' ...... Will do ................. '*>ling MYVIilhlr& enytime,.loc:.l or long distenc1. Experienced with .,_lvootoot.. I14-M8-2701. ..m C.rn"''"· 4 BelgitnwOf'ilhof•• 21tudl. 2 rtw• cl.l• to foal, 30~6762a51. 64 Hay & Grain TransporlaiJon 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vahf cl• for t100. Fordl. MercM•. Corven.. . 0\.,.y,, Surpka. au.-. Guido. 111 905-A?1000, ext. S -10189. Instruments 1187 Le88ron Coupt~ Turbo. Exeet. cond. A• option~. 1 B,OOO mHa Caiii14-. . . &080-Koop ..,in,. 1 9 82 Tor..-, 02.100. Col 814-3711-219&. 1914 Oldl . Cutl• C•l•i•. lDid~ Good oonllt:ion. C.ll C••· 4411- 82&3 .. 4411- 97&0. 1981 Moll flu WI>(IOI\ Y·l, outo .. lit. Dep ..dllbleWOI'ttl*'. t•7&. Coli 114-317-015011. 1911 Dodgo 100. AUto .. ol•. Cooh price. e3498. John' o Auto 1911 Nom.ct 21 ft. c""'per. 11eep1 4 , "If eonteln,d, f1,000.00. Phone 304-41110.Z cw171i-3259. 81 FNe •lrnM-. Cell •• _. Co•pormy work 1>1' tho job or hour, .-nellna. *Y ••· plutflb. lno. -.ll-7128. - • oon> pl•aolocork:ol. Cal114-. Tr• • tturnp rsmowt. ftr• wood. top1DII. mulch. auN•. • •or.., 1hn.obl. Don' • lMi cf. 814-441-M48. A '"d T Builcllra from toundlltion to roof · inllct. or out. Free Ntii'Mt•. Budg• prices. C.R 114- !11:1- 34117. AON'S Televi1ion Service. House cilia on RCA. Quear. GE . Spodllinl In Zonlh. Cal euoo. Caiii14-2411-H8B. 1979dwkblu•M•OJrvMerQuil Statia~n with n.rty owrMIIod I cyl 302 on,;na Auto .. llir. PW, ~ndot,..•nn~ ' a.Niedl ..... . ..., ... Coli 114-9928192 """' 8:00pm. Aoklng e1()00. 1911 F'Ontloc: A•o. Ecoll . . 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Md ltirle 84 & ~Midential or comm•ctll 11'1 ~ w• 8 H~ Orwol\l ....,.., w/ duol -. • ou..,. hool. · oond. Cal 114-.....,0320. G--.. . - . . . . wllh- tii,OOO.OO.. - · tii.OOO.OO. Coin llldgo .,d ......, 304-4111-1871. "I want nothing but the best fo r them. I filled It wi1h Perrier. " - ""'r. (!) Motorweek llluatraled (G:301 (!) Shining Time S1a1ion Man and Tanya try to put on · ~ show with ventrilOQu ist's dummies. 1;1 Cil Dr. Who: Planet of (pldtrs (NR) (2 :15) CD lllJ Happy Ders ® Facts of Lite Ill! She·Ra 9 American Magazine 6:05 (l) Laverne and Shirley NBC Niahlly News 6:30 8 (}). ~ ShowBiz Todly ® WKRP tn Cincinnati OJ Cartoon Ezpress New Coun,ry 6:35 CD Ona Day at a Time 7:00 (D Our House 8 ill PM Magazine (!) College Basketball . (i) 0 CIJ Culfenl Affair (!) Cil MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHou• (1:00) 1!11 Ill t!2l trn Wheel of Forluno E;J CD lllJ Three' s Company ~ Moneyline ®Cheers 8 Miami Vice Fandango 7:05 CD Andy Grilfl,h . 7:30 8 ~ Family Feud (I) Ente'\lllnment Tonig~t 1!t (I) USA Todar 1!11 111 1!21 trn Jeopardy! 1;1 1D lllJ M'A"S"H (!}) Crossfire om Nig~, coun ® Crook and Chase 7:35 ill Sanford and Son 9:00 ill The First' Otrmplcs: Mhens , 1896 - Part2 (N RJ (3:00) 0 ~ l[i) The Cosbr Show Denise hopes 10 aco ep1 1he perfect job ·- 11 her parents agree. (R) C (i) College l!ao~etball (!) Elhics In America Paneli sts diScuss the responsibilities involved in a lakeovar . t:;J 0 (I) A Fine Romance Michael thinks Louisa' s dying: loony doctor tries to kill her. Cil The World at War Victory in the desert fi nally comes at El Alamein . (1 :00) 1!11 1111!21 48 Hours C CD lllJ Final Report: "'•tier or Life and Dealh @ PrimeNaws ® Fa1al Passion• I]]J Murder, She Wrote @ Nashville Now .8:0S (II MOVIE: Charley Varrick (i>G)(1 :51 ) . B5 BARNEY NOT NOW!! I'M LATE FER TH' CARD GAME!! YOU NEED MOt.JEY--l'M IF FLAT AS A PANCAKE Patriakl WM• KMIIing Servto. phono 304-8711-2311 "' 1144•&.4011. 87 Bernice General Hauling 1000gal .... _. ..-,~oe. Lim• tone epr...:l. We "'h., 1 • .,... -~~ ......... Call 114-882· &2711.. ' Upholstery w-*"'• Bede Osol "AU.RUS (April 20-Mar 20) Your p resent ideas have considera ble influence over your peers, perhaps more I han y ou might rea lize . If a f riend asks you to be more e xplicit , it 's b ecause wh at you say is being taken to heart. March2, 1111 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Somethin g tn the yMr ahead some ol your hopes that should please you is presently dewill be' realized pertaining to an old i n ~ veloping in an arrangement where you lerest that has been very slow to devet· share an lnteres1 th rough the benevodp. The cdming monlhs will show It was lence oi someone wh o IJ kes you. CANCER (June · 21·July 22) Mulual wort~ all the eHor1 you expended . PISCES (rr.b. 20-llion:h 10) You could , benefits can be derived today from a be quno lucky loday in your dealings ! slluation lha1 aHects bo1h you an<j your wtlh peopltl who have favorable lrack mate . It will be to your advantage to j recorda. Don 'l axperlmMI with un- give the lead in getting things under knowns, slick lo the fomiliar. Trying 10 way. petc:ll up a brokon romance? The Astra- LEO (July 23·Autl . 22) Somelhing in Graph Matchmaker can help you to un- • which you're presently involved has Cleraland what 10 do ,o make lhe reta- some ~ ldden beneflls yotfve been over- ' Mail S2 10 Matchmaker.j looking. You may uncover them today P.O. Box 91428. C-and , OH 44101- and this will motivate you to Increase · rour elforts. 3428. - • (~ 11-Aprll 11) You '•e in a VIRG'O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Coni acts you • good i l c h - 1 cycle today. provld· make at this, time through your social etl ,au apply yourlelf properly. II 'S very activities Will be of a more permanent . likely lltat you'H be able 10 onatn objec- j ~aturelhan usual. This app!iea 10 Jwo In i - t n areas - • your associaleslall par11cular . LIIJRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) There are sev·lhort ,_lp - - N -~--·---,. , - -- -- ~-.:;1·~F. ,: . (~yl--11 ..,;, I 1 1 - I t ' F A F TY ~ 1-:,,.-,:.,-:.;1-,..':..,1.:__:,-1-i ~ I . _ I A G R I ME _ _ . _ L " I want that sl u g g ish goldfish w ith the splo tch on it 's head,': said the man . " M y new wife will be happy to see what I my - - - :_.,.,-=,,-::,--! O Complete f.--.~-:1-',1"6-TI _,.l__..J_L..L._.J.__,.l__ .J looked li ke . " the ~huc.kle quoled by f1l11ng m fhe m•s5mg word~ you develop from step No 3 belo w SCIIAM·LETS 8:30 U ~ A Dilterent World Kim overload s on responsibilities : Mr. Ga ines has a domestic d<S pute. Q 9:00 U ~ trn Cheer• Fraise• and his wife reject civili zation and move to the wilds . (!) College Bukelball (!) l!l Mrs,eryl Miss Ma rple uncovers long-hidden secre1s . 1;1 0 (J) Dynaaly Fallon·s accused of ignoring c hildren; Blake sees Adam for what heis. l;l 1!11 Ill~ Paradiee Ethan shoots Amelia and must decide whe1her to keep 1he children . (R) 1;1 . , ~ Larty King Llvel Ill! MOVIE: Popeye Doyle 9:30 8 ~ trn Dear John John finds hi s fr iend Gary sitting naked on Kate's couch . ® An American Muoie Celebration Brenda Lee and Rav Steven s co-host speci al musical guests T. Graham Brown , the Girls Next Door, and Johnny Gimble . era! malters that you have been intending to finalize but haven' t gott en around to yet. They c an all be compleled t o your satisfacll on today if you 're o f th e mind to do so. . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) As the day prog resses you 're likely to disco~o~e r th at you 've b een viewinge an involvement much too nega1ively . You r change ot perspecti~o~e sh.ould brighten your atti· tude considerably. , SI,GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. 21) Don'1 become discouraged If mailers haven '1· been working out as fortu itously for you ·, as you 'd like in a presenl commerci al dealing . Things look like th ey're going 10 change lor l~e betler. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.18n. II) A sl•on. ger asaoclallon could be In the offing' wn~ a person you 've had trouble getling through to previously. Improvements In the rela1lonship wtll benefit bo,h per11es. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Today's aspecls are encouraging . II looks like someone may come along In ,he nick of lime 10 help allevla,e a responsibility l~oughl you would have .to bear unaided. rou m 100 Club 8 (}) trn L.A. Law A torn Van Owen holds the key to the fate ol a known cop kW er. IR ) C (i) 0 (I) HeartBeat The medical center assi sts when a cr ane collapses on a school. 1;1 (!) I!!) Newo Cil Legislative Report 1!11 1111!21 Knols Landing 1;1 CD lllJ Areenlo Hall Q]) Evening News 10:20 ill MOYIE: Apac~e (NR ) (1 :31) 10:30 (!) Mnlel]>iece Theat<e An ""empt is made to assass inate Hitler during World War 11. Cil Dllferant D1ummer Ponrait ol Three Photographers New Country I 1:00 ill Remlnglon Sleele 8 (}) (I) 0 (I) ®l II) 1!21 l!)] Newt ® Spori•C•ntar CD @ Love Conneclion ~ Mon•yline ® Honeymooners Ill! Miami Vice ® You Can Be I Star 11:30 8 (}) 1!1) Tonight Show (!) College Baoketball (]) ChHrl CD One an One g (I) NIQhUtne 1;1 Cil Sign 011 1!11 U!lt, Tflllar CD lllJ Coll'let'llllon ~ Spor1o Tonight 112) Pat Sajok Show a e ~HIISirHI- 12!1 Anti'tiel!lligulnl 12:00 (D The Flrsl Olymplce: Alhelta, 1886 • Port2 INA) (3:00) (]) Nlg~Uine Q (!)Sign Oft 8 CIJ Enterlalnment Tonight ill Pat 8ejak Show Twtllght 1!21 NoweNiglll, , •liD z- ANSWERS Aspect - Rainy - Dough - Paunch - CURSING t>ly daughter who os eight anoou 1ced I hat Ch ristopher Co- a 10:00 Ueenud t1 ec:trid... lllld.,our a ...,icol. 3.04-175-11111. 18'78 GMC '16 tOft 4>14. N... w l'lnnE..... r.torT-on. 3011. 4 llpd., .... 17>140 tlr• -"~·· .._,_..., ....in. •with opollo du.. Z- trl CDUnty•r•23y.... Thebllt Howwcl .. OI..,IIort. borrod. Adu• lwlouo In ll•nltu,. uoholot....,.. COl old-· lnqu~O. Ollltr. •3100. Col 114- _30--175·4184 fo• frn .1•· MOOTio , ..luyOoir 11>-.·Rutl•d. ... I,.•. 1_17-01011. .Chlo 114-742-lQI. Bled•. \ w"' ltv.clot1mL--.••· 304-&711-211t. 117S CM~ry V. 10ft • - bod 4•4. 310. e21100. 117SCUIIt800. Coli 114-2111-1804 .. 2111-8317. WHJTS5 .' New SII'VIce or 'IP'*'· aouiWI,. 2.000 to 4.000c•.- 4W.O. HER e.'E6~ Electrica I Refriger•tion w.n..,.·. Vans& !~WAS 4411-«77 W.• H1Uiing,. .... •oMbiM ret-. volume IIIII· 73 I Ei'Uf"55 6HE- R:lUND THE' qQ1..DFJ6H IN HER RAINCOA-T i=OCKET. N\AN, ALL Gol ...... Ohio Phone 114-4411-3111 ., 114- " • R Wotw lwvloa Poolo, elaterl\1, well1. lmmedlat• 1,000 or 2.000111111on•d.eN.-y. Call 304-1711-1370. . *•· THE\NHITESOF IrS PLUMS Trucks for Sale 1111 · Silverado, black. IIi 32,000 rnla. power, new: ea100. Coli 114-..11-1830 II· twiPM. R:RYOL.1 ... 6HES " REAL-l-Y MAD. ROMANTICAI.!! J. J W•w S..Vioa Swtmming m--9m.-- ..... .... _ &14- 72 COUL..DYa.l SEE PAW ll COME LOOK AT Tlf' PURr/ MOON !! Plumbing & Heating IDodod. •s20o. Call 114-98113840. 1911 01• Cu11-. V-8. good ruMing cond. phon1 304-57f. 24&3. YOIJR#OMIS L.IXKING- Fetty TtM TrlmrNng. condition. 30, 000 ectuel mu • . 1 878 -any Copri Rilly Spon, rnu1t eel t1.400.00 or best offoi 114-..11-2&15. ~~~MrnE~EK!L!JE~~D WINTHROP 304-8711-2398 .. 114-44112414. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houM clll a.-vidng Q E. Hot Alint, WMherl, dry.,, 1nd ........ 304-1711-2391. WHEECS e 1!21 ·om Rotary or ceble tool drillin• Most wels compl•tdeamedlr;. PUmp .... Wid 1arvic&. 304891-3802 61 Farm Equipment 3010 JD tr•or. niae w / JO !!'lin ctll, 04310. lh•p IN Fcwd ,_.,. w/ lluoh hog • plow•, cultttntou, •24150. Own• flrunca c.l t142111-IIZ2. HE. CLAIMS IT fJJAS HUSH oVOkl£Y laeone. be- *· .. ·· ....... ALLEY OOP 1-114-237-04411. do>' o• nlvftt. Aogar•B•••m•n .t w••proofing. glnnen. teriou1 guMrilt. IN._ <'> lrvt::,tril.h -· I lumbus was a great navigator who discovered America while C URSING lhe Allantic . BRIDGE NORTH 3-!-80 .A Q I0 13 .AQ t K 84 + 613 JAMES JACOBY .61 •s + J 7 52 +10 9 8 EAsT WEST .KI0 165 • J984 • Q9 6 a IIASEMENT WATEIIPIIOORNG Unooncltlonlll Nfltlrn. ., ...,... t • . loc .. rftlnC* b . .hed. 1978 Thu-bircl t·lop. now motor, 351 . all power. NICI <*'· o l - ... "',..... fo<' oldor . .. 304-182·2714 oft or_,, SJJpplii•\ FRANK AND ERNEST Home Improvements Rump """"""" CoH 304-1711-1331 . &col. cand. CaN llftw 5 PM. &14-UII-0018. f ,JIIII ) t ·- Sai•Rt. 7 below Holidert-lnn. K8'1&191· 1978 Dotoo" 2 doo• olin... <I p.~ltltr ~f(. 79 Moton Hom111 & Campere Npin~ Storey & Clor~ plono. I Y'"- old. tndtvlduel I 1984 Dodge Ch•ger. 70,000 1918 CoufO' LS. VI ongino. lo-.ci. ur.W 8000 mla 114912-2712. MusiC ' al . . ~ RIGHT. [ll.[). KID& HAVE CHAfJGW A !.Of! mil-. AC, AM-FM, ano. N1ecll WO<k. f1 200. Col! 11 ... 25f93Moftor 8 PM. Go"'*' Shoplwd pupp;., no t.ow ... Orvon. col 304-1711UJ.J., 175-2131. 44~4e07or.....,zeo2. ba· low to '!Qrm lour simple words 2 • • llll WKRP In Cincinnati Round bolodhOf. tthoc:h. Coli 81 4-317- 7~1. 180 O.IVolla 17&0. 010. Rune .,...... dec.nt cmndltton. Coli 11 ... 742·2284 .. &14nz-2422. 57 & Parts Accessorin .the Cil Niahllr Business Rapo~ 1!11 1111!21 CBS News llf\JPt(( "EXPI~ItNt:.E~ you pur ''APP/tfNTtcE ~ CHEF AT NA~A I~ WHAT WA$ you~ OfFiC:JAI.. iiTLf? Auto .1!11 PO LL AN ~ Spo~slook (I) ABC Newe t:;J mBody Elec1ric Goodmiltedhey. t1 .2Sperball. c.ll fl14-379-2112. evening~. ...... Muoio. 11---0187. Joff Womolor .........,, 114.... 9077. LlmMod oponingo. -· .""'"""· AI4P JUMPING p.m. 114-28.1311. . ,..ingl. Roh T.,k. 2413 Jacb0<1 Avo, Point~~-- 304-1711-2013. 10 gol nl up t14.88 ond lOgo! eo,.....••43.21. 30~41.11121. holit~. A..,_., on St. At. 50. ean 114· 192-2322 . 191-3531. 188&FO<d1hu-1Wd 13,000 mHa UIIOO. 114-M3-&30._ AKCregllt•sd I wka aldfernli• Collie. 304-1711-1712- Huge 16 by 24ft . .wim • ··· 4 ft. dnp, lncludM deck. ftnCI, fittlf • werr.-rty. lnateM•ion & fln~r~ctng wail lib! e. c.n 24 hl'l. 1· 100-3411-09441. ' Bruce Beattie 76 Ftmlle llu• HNier, t30. C.H 114-948-228&. P'P•e. SwlrYmlng Poo... '999 New'~ cwer1888ModeiPDC*. -----------1==========1=========:..1 r for Rant Attwne Liv.tock Sal .. AlblltYS .. e fNtri SaturcM¥-1 PM . Uv•odc aec..,ted 1ft• 4 PM ..,..,. Fridw. 1 mile eMt of to. oolo. con 114-317-7789. 1880 Pontloc Pho . .. 4 cyl, atto.. f / w drive, AC. AM -FMGood condttkon. c.ll 8 1 ~ Pets for Salil u,. uaoo. CoR ""• 7:00 ., alne. compMtt top, .,..., Concr.. e block•· 111 tins- .,-rd or cleUv•rv , Muon slrfd. Galllpolil Block Co .. 123lh Pine St .• GoliipQiiJ, Ohio. Call 814-. .112783. 56 Antiques a: Regil.lr.S Nubitn For 8 .. 11 1972 17ft. IWII"eft Tri Heul 80111.•121 H,. Evinrud• • go••· 4 DtMn ,....we but not wMh complotod PII>W· 0.0 814-. .11-4805. Groom Md •pptt Sho~P.r: Grooming. All btMdi ... AII lt';iee. lams Pet Food DMI•. Julio Wobb I'll. I, 4-. . . 0231. Completely "If-contained Homeltte gen•Mor. Model No 252417. Uood. Call ,,._ .. & , 96 bal- 8·6. Livestock ' "'· Rio Otlndt, 0 . Cell 1 .14245-5121. tit& S7Q-9661 . SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 OliY• St .• Gellipoh. NEW-. & pc. wood group- f 399. UYtng room suit•· *199- t599. Bunk~ whh bedding. t249. FuH •ore m . .r.... foundation 1tart1ng- t99 . Rec li n ert ltarting.. t99. 63 onytlmo. like new with attechmlntt. 1189.00 Of' t•rnl .,...,ged. 304-675- . .16. . Wheelchair•~ 75 Porteble•klne. hht.t e321.00 non-liaht..t" t11l.oo. Frw l.t..... llollvwy. 1-90Q-533-34&3 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods NEW- IJ'••· P\Jre BfMCI Mnllt R• T.,.ier, Merchandise Reorrong~ !otters of 0 lour scrambled words WOlD GU ll ill 0 ~'(..O couch. redtn•. table • ch..,., complete bed. d•k • eh..,, Sew• dryer 6 rototllw. Ouldl Sele. C•H 1144-.322._ Prom o,....._ Size 7 -11. P6nk with whit• 1-. bl.. tnd fuahi1. 'Mil s•l• fof IJ\, price. Cell 1-304- 88 2-29 24. Pidlen• Furniture 30 ... 671-1UO o• 114-3889773. eve. 2 &4 pc. llvingroomtuit-. 4pc Be11ett bedroom 1Uit1. mltch-ing ooff"& «~dtlb'es. dinnttt• sets, 2 '-''of bunk bedl. ch-'1. . dr....... comnpletelhle of a.. & bedding~ . M.,., morliitemt on •le. lh mile our Jerrlcf:lo Ad ., Pt. Pta...,t. W.Ve . Su n~ PUIILII S©\\(llA-lGt tNs· - - - - - - - Ed it•d by CLA'f • om 1185 Yll"f''llh• YZ· 250 . Pow• b..,d t1000, neg. Call t144411-1&311. ' - - - - - - ' - -19741 YMtehe tXIOO motorcy· cte. e&50. EJIC.. I'"t condition. lo" of extl'llt. Cl" 114-992· 1882. .... 8oet-1917 lAnd.. 111'8". 1917 Mlrwry 35 hp motorwllh pDNW trim.nd artoollnjection. 1987 Meroury Trollng motor. 1987 Sh'lrellne trill« plu1 mora AU in good mn*kln. C.ll 114-982-2770. Quilt topt for .... CAM 614992-3112. Blue living room couch also thr.. piece dning room••· Ctll 614-992-1941. 2626. FOR RUNNING XA 100 dlr1 bike. Eclllf. cond. t300. Call814-381-llll. ptOK 300 lbl .• 20" w x31"-.lx Llken.w. lll'gefulloilstO¥•tnd ... ~. 0300. Coli 814-992&&89. Microwa\'• 6 mo1. old. I 60. Couch & chN- 9moo. old. $100. New bunk bedl wtth m1ttr•1. f100. 2- boy• 26 in. bikte-both f100. Cell 8142337 .. 379-246 .. 53 50 MUCH WAS BORN. AND '{OU'LL BE HERE AFTER I'M GONE ... Motorcycles Boatsand MGtors for Sale 1 gold.,dtwory..,omdr••with crinoline. 1 blu1 .-qu ined long gown. loth hlr-tl glov-. Size 6. I 14-M8·2072. Un ooln ·Pik& Full For Lease Hollond -so h011>1no. 9 11. Good ruMing oo"d. C•• e1428.1919. 2 - AOG.I. R1. 141 inCentenlr'\'. 1/4mileon coffee l obi• 304-5711-2173. 614-2511-1739. Firavood for Nl .. spllt fwdwOOd. Pickup truck. dtiN•IIdUO. Coli S14- ...... QI2. Refrlger.. or. Truck lo.ch of nM furnk:urs hMfl ju1t arrived. Bring your old furniture & TRAOE·IN for MfW. 8 piece wood ..oup, t319. Sof. . . cheirl, 1289. 7 piec~ coun1~ dinnert• • • 1550 [lndudel hutch). 6 piece bectroon 1utte, $399-extre nice. Mettreu· half off r9l• price. Bunk btdl wlbedding. t229. N8w family to eraa looking for 2·4 br. house to rent nef:W' Golllr(llil. Mu.,·allow 2 kidlend NHd to fW1t hou11 in Han nan Trece School Oiltrld . 3 BR . Cell 61 Farm Equipment 20" d'""'. Good cond. uao. s" .. - - Clothilnl. 354 S-...1 Ave., Golllpo • . VI'Re Fwnrture • AppiiWtQes Open Dally, 9 AM -5 PM Sund.,-. 12 noon:& PM 614-. .5-3158 Maytlg wrktg• wisher, Hoover dryer, 1mell wood Wtd oo ll. stove. green b)Uch, ch.r, «~d & oollect 54 !'.'lise. Merchandise 'Old iron combinlll:ion ...._ ap. even i ng~ . 47Wanted to Rent ·' 'IOU WERE ~E RE BEFORE I 1916 200 X 3 wheel.-. Many •tr... C.R 814-251-1924. ~ ~::~~~~~~==::::;:;;:;~~==~~~~~ 14a70 mollie ha',_ 3 beet"'""' 2 ""'to. _ ...... totol tfectrlc. e1000. w• coMkle , • • TDWnhoull lpertment• 2 ... e or .... of tab. with the - .. 1V. bot 0., CA.. dlohw'Miw, ... PGML privtte .,... homa 114-$9Z.30A. oloo.,t P•lo. ~ piOfii'OUnd. 141170 mollie hama 3 bed- W«•• ..wer. • trwth In«*~ lied. room. 2 b.. hi. otntfel llr, 10tll St1rUng et • 289 P• mo. cen tfecolc. etooo. WIN ODMkfe' 114-317- 75&0. .._ • or llle of luta w•h the Modlrn 1 IR, downtown. cornhotna 114-H2· 3088 ldt ...... p.. Dop. ottl. no p•a. Cell 114-4460139 .. -go. ottw a. 36 loti & Acreage SHADY LAWN APT&- 728 A ... Furnlohod ollie;.,. Undtor ..... 1tol5eoepireltl. a. • ..-lng • t171 1 mo. In Rutl.,d Townohlp. 114-112..,,. _ .. on!>'. Call lf431~. ..... 000.00. ,. .. _ 74 Bull¥iH• Rd. Oper"! 9am to 5pm Mon. t hru Sst. Ph. 814-4483 MM• v.u~ m oo o CIJ om News 8 Dodge Vlll. 79.000 ml•. .. 3111 engine. .*'lti c•peled. 4 bu«*• ..... ..... tnd b~ cruise oontrol. P8. PS. 4 white lpoltewh. . . 4- nM E~gl•tir-. ST running bo•dl. t2, 200. 304-&71!-5123. caeh wkh 9322. MARCH THAT DAllY 6:00 (D Bonanza : The Los, Episodes · ·n Retrig•etor for ..Ie. E .:ell ent condition. Brown. $150. C.ll 614-992-7151 .... in~ room. lg. ywd. K.., ... ge. Ca &1 .....11-7473. 2 bectoom. Nrnkhtd. .,,o. t.amg• 1p~o~ Q~. M-rHURS., 1110 Chw h..f ton 4114. PS. tiltwhNI. AM -FM•odlo. 1ft bedwithtopp•. chromtweuon wh••ls. W- 31 · 10.50 tir•. ea&noo. 304-&75-1731 . Sof• and chain priced ftom 1395 to 1995. T•bl• 160 and up to t 125. Hi«»-•-bedt t390 to 1596. R•elinen, e225 to 1375. 128 to 1125. Din• • - . 1 9 end up to e495. Wood Uble w-e ch.W1 t286 to 1 79S. D•k t100 up to t376. Hutch• e400 ..,d up. BuM bedl complete w-m.ttr ...H e2958nd up to t395. B•bV t»dl •1 10. Mettr""' orbo• ..-lng~ full or hMn tn.. firm e78, end 188. OuMn 11rt1 t2'5 0 & up. King t 350. 4 drawer ch.-1 tfli9. Gun Ctblnet:s a. 8 .. 10 gun. B•bv mm,..... t35 & eo~s. Bed .trem .. ezo. e30 • King frame t50. Good s ..ec:tion of bedroom 1uit•. rnM .. cabkiM1. heedbo1tde f30 .nd up to tiS. 90 D•u • em• • Television Viewing 4 W .O . EVENING St.-ting et t120 • mo. Gellla Hotlll-114-441· 9680. Used r.-,ge .,d r.trigerltor for _:_~_:__ _:__:_-,-_ _ _ , •le: Call Vll.ge M.,.or Aptl. at Sletping room• with coo king. 61 ... 982· 7787. AlaoTrail• .tp~ ce . AU hook· t4JI . For Slle. Good u1ed Sun Ray g• CAll after 2p.m. 304· 773· l'lnge. t100. C.ll 814--992· 5151 . Ma1on WV. 7589. 2 BR ., Mobile Home on 1&0 n EVBrgr..,. C.M 114-UI-1189 01'4*Me&. 2111 . .... ........., .. .............. 110•180•• ......... - .. 1*11~­ . . . . from fll>lnl"'- 304- U7hmo. Coli 304-1711-1104. 1711-1381. 175-7731. 1711-11641 llftwi:OO PM. ...... 2 bedroom tm.. Inside dog. C.ll 613-981 -3478. 114-1192-81~. 10 •ores plue royelltles -~~~ ... to do ............ In St.lnqulr•• 918 S.oond. l----'-------7y- olcl 3 bo<toom brid<-\Oinyl Delux• 3 IR . hau• for •le. Own• flntnce. Cal 304-175810._ #>VON- AI • -- Call -111-n Wew• 304-882-2646. Bebr 1kter In my home Crab 7 room houte. 2 Nthe. 410Nve 4 1971 Sc:hull2, 121:16 with •-do. 3 ........ I'll b.. t.. tllclng a1 . . door1. uncWpJn. nln.. blodlo. Coli 114-..113178. 3111-NII. Jult went to e.-n • lif11e •m manev? Or WOLdd you Ike to ._,, • e.-•7 Elthtr w.y Awn cen hllp'foubttheblctyoue~n belli Coli -llyn Wow•. 304882-2845. a :we. 2 be«oom hou• .. d 2 beeoom IPII'tmtnt. w.o hookup, NmO2 b•t\ femlv room wtth ftr• dtlod. S•..,•ltv dopoolt. Coli p i - .......... in.. lwgolllllng 114-H:I-AIS oft or 1:00 p.m. room 30 fl. wttom OII!Wiclt., clbkoU. Ollk woodwc:Q,. ftnilh ._.,._.., 2 c.- g•ega 1.,11 Nice 2 beG-oom hou-. c•p•· in g. full t.emlnl. nWf'tf ..no1~•~• lot. ml• from daled. , ......ct 8'1d dlpotlt Holl• Hoopltol off Rt. 311- r.qulr.t. e22& month. 114fiDrt•brook Subdti~mn. C.l 742·27211114-. .11-4188. 1111 Nlw Moon. 21R .• IIP .. 1te cNntna room. e320o. c.• 114- 379-2101 enytlm•. or 3711-2730 lift or I PM . AVON eft • • I I Shirlt¥ Sp. . .. 304-875-1429. 3 IIR .• 2 b•hl. 2 e• gM'tig .. 7 ml• from Odipolil. e40o • mo. pluo dop. Col 11-.us v., •nr.:tlvtbrlck 4bec*oom Wll'lted: ll" or pert timeS..,tidlft with ~~~-- Ueen.e ~ Midcl.-t, Pom•CJY' arM. Send .-umeto Box 729-T. Pom.-rl'(, Ohio •nl9. H<J111es for Rant 3 • INOTICEI . THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISHING CO . . _ . . . . . , . - ycao do buoin- with pooplo .,... know . .nd NOT to _.dmontr ttwou .. the mel untt you hwe lnv ...ig.ed tl'ol off•ing. Now aectp16ona IPPM~iont for Dllrtlfted wwt• -'.tv il.m.ctor. Coli &14-.....,44112 ••· 2ea. Mon.-Fri., 8AM-4 PM . GOVERNMENT JOBS e11. a.o.-nt,230. _.. HhO.on9 Coli 111 8011-187-&000 EXI. R -9105 fDr current .._ .. 41 . houM. OepoeM .-aulred. 10 Old FOft T•oll. Call I1-.UII2U3, 8 to I doll>'. BUlin••• Opportunity Beech Streit, Middleport. Ohio, 3716. E.O.H. 3111. llou•. dolu••· AC . t310o mo. COli 304-&711-5104. "' 1711-&31& 3&11-1. Golllpolo. Ohio 45131. -=-• Renlals 21 o.ltle St. t300 • mo. t200 dopooM. Call 114-. . . 2205. to: Sp•kleSupptv co.;IAt. 58ox GROWTH EXPANSION Out to Qptnllon into tht Qafllpotil•r•. weharem.,ag.. ment posttion1 ..,...... We oH• : tnoome 120-UI.OOOfir.. .,.. No owr Nght t..wl Working condltiDn. 9 · 5 w. . . . hceUent rwdrtm.,t p~., S•kk.l• mindld ~ppH­ c.nts qutli~ . Pl. .• c.l 114. .11-3373. Mon. & Tu•.. 9-5 and •k tor Mr. Aic:h•ckon . eurwyed Into 3 plote will ''" •• or dNidll. Stave ltw~dl Rq.t, Fr.ttnltotton. W.VI. I5ml•to Hennen High8chool. 13ml•to 1-N Mlton. 20 mil• to Point P l - . COli Wlnft'"d 30411&3141 .. &111-92011. •o to work from DW"n home for the 511• ,..on wtlh a rltleble e. to work In Ma:on. Mllg~. W•hington a Wood counti•. Slle rep. wit be pilld on • Acr"""B _., For HI• br own• 220 •cr• W~nde lookllooping opocl*inoin ..,o •ol•od lobo wit .,...,hton out miiNed up dledc bookl. 30 4-1711- ~30. Pllid1 ..1Phon•op.-.tora....._. Am•iean CenC*' Sac:itry . Cal 114-..11-7.79 t.om 11-1. & . spwtments, in Gllllpotil. t 176 Wld t221 pw month. Stove and '""'..-•"' ll•nllhed. Conv• nlont locotion. Rlf•., ... ond .... r-.urect CIH 614-4-4&4425 01' Ull-2325. & LAYNE'S FURNITURE 114-#&1519. GOVERNMENT J08SI Now Hiring THIS AA EA I 010,213 to '7&,.73. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Caii(Rofu » doblol 1-311!-733-&082. ext f'.2732·A. • 4 room1 & Adu ltt on" No p.tt. Ref. 81 dep. raqu lr.S. CaM EII Ill In Vlllf~n I Serv1ces 11 Df CI~Nn . bll h. Vans 1986 FO.d XLT .....,., ~in! Van . Excetlenl condit ion. LDeded. NM tit• . rMI 1hlorp. 11 ... 742-3142. Quihl Pr• 1i&O.quitts. Any eo.ndtliO"· Caoh poid. Coli 814-$92-&1&7 Of 114· 592-2481 . March 2, 1989 73 l"''M! Daily Sentinei - Page- 15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohjo t A lO la SOUTH •s .KJ9 52 you can refuse 2 tJ32 +AKQ By James Jacoby ~ nave you ever seen such luck ?~ South exclaimed to his p.artner , hav ing juSI gone set i n four spades. "First the k i ng of hearts is with East: then the ace of diamonds is over the king; and finally the queen of diamonds i s with West All three cards had to be wrong for the contract. to fail. " From these remarks. you aslute readers should be able to figure out the scenario in the play of four spades . With the lead of the heart four, declarer had finessed dummy' s queen . East won the king and returned a club. Declarer wbn the ace of clubs. drew trumps and cashed the ace of hearts and the other high clubs before leading a diamond to dummy' s king. But East won the ace and returned the suit, enabling the delenders to take three diamond tricks and set the contract. Despite the bad tuck dogging the dedarer. he could have guaranteed his CROSSWORD Vulnerable: North-South · Dealer: South I. Wett Nortb East Soutb Pass 3• Pass 4• Pa ~ Pa~ Pa~ Opening lead : • 4 L----- -- -----...l '. contract .with a simple pta y. Suppose he rises w ith dummy's ace of hearts at trick one. Next he draws trump and plays out his high clubs. Then he can exit with a heart . Since the defenders now have to play the diamond suit lor him (or offer a sluff and ruff), he has at most two diamond losers and makes the contract : Just because a finesse is staring you ' in the lace , do not neglect the availability of an elimination play and throw-in for a sure-fire wa y to make contract. ~.,;, by fHOMAS JOSEPH 38 Scout ACROSS I Perch • ·smoothtalking 8 Reyond the 9 Shoelac<' II Compe tent 12 ship 14 Corn husker's state (abbr.) orr IIi • Bu'chwald Composer Rorem 17 Threefold 19 Joke 20 Louis and DiMaggio 21 Sheep shed 22 Comt:'s · in first' 23 Surfeit 16 groups 99 Function DOWN 1 Cavalry 2 weapon Doggone it! 3 Kicker's gadget 4 Glowers 5 Penult 6 Ego (Ger.) 7 Get along with 8 Breathe heavily 10 Peace compJlCt 13 Brink 15 Pub sign 21i Substi· 18 Carpus 21 22 2'3 24 tutes for or talus 28 Journalist Coagulate Pyle Former _29 College Chief in Oregon Justice 31 Reveille Buddy 34 Mimic Interpret 35 Water (Fr.) 24 Frenzy 2li Wearing brogans 26 Work unit 2 7 l..ast-used goJr cluh 30 "Chances • 31 Rep.' ~ opponent Before 32 . 33Throw off track 35 Irish river 36 Himalayan country 371n the center DAILY CR YPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work II : 3/ll AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, .apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all -hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQOOTE 3·~ PG 0 D X N J PX N HGXCJL HWXANJ EO XI PONYG VKXIOH NJFNZH PGO AOQP D 0 AOKN PWXA .-YGOI/WAH P K CY . PXK CFO GOHPANK Clnlt••••..: v . .tenlay'• THE-DIRECTION IN WHICH EDUCATION STARTS A MAN WILL DETERMINE HIS Fl!TlJRE UFE.- PLATO © 1989 King FeaMes Syndicole. Inc · r I' �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Co nti nued from page 1 said. A f te r w ard s, c h a mbe r ' mem bers reacted coo lly toward the Celes te plan. John Reimers, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, sa id the governor's plan Is highly complex and deserves further study. . A! a panel discussion, Marllyn Cross, pres ident of the Ohio Education Assoc iation, sa id la ck of money is a good part of the problem . She said It has been demonstrated that wealthy dis· tr lcts provide superior educational programs with few dropouts a nd a high ra te of co llege attenda nce. Ohio Lottery• Wrf1tling tournament underway Celeste ... • SPECIAL RATE FOR TIDS SALE OFFERED BY .•••• *CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF POINT PLEASANT, ·WV BURRY! THIS IS A UMITED TIME OFFER! Daily Number 016 Pick4374-2 Page 3 • *A DIVISION OF THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK, MEMBER F.D.I.C. '88 FORD FESTIVA '88 MERCURY TRACER 4 Dr: . Vot.39, No.208 Huntin,g, fishing fee hikes trimmed by House COLUMBUS, Ollio (UP! l The Ohio House approved the c on t ro ve r si al t a ilpipe SALE PRICE OR SALE PRICE OR ' 75 29 Ins pection program for Cuya· lloga County Wednesday , just JUST JUST PER MONTH PER MONTH one wee k after the bill ha d been defeat ed. The bill, ca liing for the tests to · be performed at centralized locations ra ther than at any of the hundreds of gas stations that now perform the vis ual Inspections, won a 62-37 vote this week EXTENDED after losing 51-46 last week. The bill now goes to the Senate, SERVICE where Hou se members said CONTRACTS heated debates ar e expected. TO CHOOSE FROM AT~ Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Parma AVAILABLE ON ALL Heights, takes the bill up in his JHIS SPECIAL Energy, Natural Resources and .. LC.:I IN THIS AUtl~ll&.. Environment Committe e Tuesday. A favorabl e vote was needed on Factory Any , Wedn esday's recons ideration because a losing vote would have CUstomer meant the issue could not be resurrected durtng this session, which runs through Decembe r 1990. The Environmental Protection Agency had insisted Ohio show ALL PATMENTSOUOTEDINTMSAD ARE.BABEDOHSt,GOO DOWN-CASH OR TAADE·11A AXED RATE FOAIOMOHTHI TAX. l1TLEAHD FEES EXCLUDED. its intent by March 10 on how It plans to Implement the program by July 1, 1990, or face the loss of federal highway cons truction money. Centralizal!on vs. decentralization was the biggest Issue facing lawmakers, especially the delegation from the Cleveland area. The threat of the EPA sanctions came out as some legislators appealed to their Stock 1 12210, .2 doors, coupe, 4 cyl. colleagues for a favorable vote. Stocfll8906t, 2 doorS, coope, 4 cyl., Stock 1 12130, 4 doors, sedan, front turbo, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, Stock# 12190, 4 doors, sedan, Iron! Stock I 93071, 2 doors, sedan, coupe, "I voted against it las I week air cond .. auto. trans., PS, PB, power wheel drive, 6 'cyl., air oond., auto. power windows ,. power seat, power wheel drive, air cond., auto. trans., PS, llont wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, and I'll vote for It today." said trans., PS, PB, power windows, podoor locks, lilt wheel, cruise control, PB, power windows, power door locks, irans., PS, PB, power windows, cruise .seat,powerdoorloc:ks,liltwheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo Rep . Jane ·Campbell. DAMIFM radio, stereo tape radial tires, bit wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, control, AMIFM radio, buc:l<et seets, tape, bucket seats. controi,AMIFMradlo. s18N0tape, Cieveland. "I 'm not enamored bucket seats, rear window defog. bucket seats, rear window defog. rear window defog. WAS NOW ~res, whits walls, rear window defog. WAS NOW with the EPA , but the sanctions WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW are serious. The EPA will move !award with the sanctions, so today we must move the bill 1 1 _1 [orward.'' Delivering an opposing plea was Rep. Ron Suster, D· Cleveland, who said It was time for the state to challenge the· EPA , saying the $20 . million Involved wasn't much. "We could say we'll challenge the nex.t issue, but the next Issue m lght be fer more money," Suster said, urging the bill be defeated. He also criticized the EPA for what he called unfairness In an emissions test . "It was taken on the day of a Cleveland Browns game," he said. " Would they take a similar tes t in Cincinnati the day of a Bengals game?" Rep . Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, who has been critical of the work of the Ohio EPA on the Issue, said legislators had no other opUon than to pass the bill . However, her vote was made with protest, she said. 112 "I don't agree with Ron Suster that $20 mill Ion is a small Stocfl t 89081, 2 doors , coupe, 4 cyl., Stockt9541 I, 2doorS, coupe, V-6, air Stock t 12150, 2 doors, coope, 6 cyt., amount ," she said. "We want to Stock t 884 I I, 4 doors, sedan, llont Stoclt t t 2230, 2 doots, coupe, 6 air cond., auto. trans., PS. PB. power cond., stan. trans., PS, PB, power air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power hear from the Ohio EPA on how wheel drive, 4 cyl., air oond., auto. air cond., auto. trWls., PS, PB, windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, windows, powrseat, powerdoorloclls, door loclls, tilt wheel, cruise control, they will challenge the . EPA . trans .. PS, PS, AIWFM radio, radial windows, powa- door locks, tilt cruise control, AMIFM radic, stereo ~It wheel, cruise control, AIWFM radio AMIF M radio, bucket sea1s, rear winires, bucllet seats, rear window delog. cruise control, AIWFMracio, llllialtil1ts. We' ve got to keep on top of the tape , radial tires, white walls, rear win· stereo tape, radal tires, bucket seats, dow defog. WAS NOW bucl<et seats, rear window delog. EPA." rear window defog., gauge&. dow delog. WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW The night before, at a House WAS NOW Finance subcommittee, she ill out at the Ohio EPA Director 1 Richard Shank when he tried to explain his agency's budget request. Sheer~r had criticized the agency for atlowlng the federal EPA to Impose . the tailpipe Stocllt 9604 I, 2 doors, 4 wheel drive, Inspection plan on 1 mllUon Stock 19451 I, 2doors, 6cyl ., 4 speed, Slocfl I 12250, 4 doors, front wheel V-6 , airoond., stand. trans., PS, PB, tilt Stocfl # 92001, 2 doors, 4 cyl., s speed Slocl<. 88582: 2 door$, 4 , . _ Cuyahoga County motorists and PS, PB, AWFM riKiio, radial tires, t/2 drive, 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans .. PS, wheel, cruise control, AIWFM radio, trans ., stand. trans.: PS, PB, AMIFM 6 -cyl., stand. trans., PS, PS, AWIIF~ IOn pickup, long wide bed, rear step that the .EPA used a computer PB, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise stereo tape, radial tires, bud<et seats, radio, stereo tape. racio, slorao tape, radial ires, bumper, aux. fuel tank, gauges. model Instead of actual monitorcontrol, AMIFM radic, stereo tape, radial ll210n pickup, short wheel base, rear WAS NOW Mats. WAS NOW Ing samples, to cite clean air ~res, bucket seats, rear window defog. step bumper, aux. fuel tank, gauges, WAS WAS NOW violatiOns. sliding rear glass. WAS The controversial tailpipe In· specllon is part of a bill that will continue the visual Inspection of 1 1 1 emissiOn control devices on autos · In Lake and Lorain counties In suburban Cleveland and Hamil· ton and Butler counties In Ihe Cincinnati area. $6950 $131 $8555 $167 OVER 50 UNITS By LEE LEONARD '" UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohio House finance experts decided Thurs· day to shave $1 off Gov . Richard Celeste's proposed Increase in hunting, fishing and trapping license fees this year. They also a bandone_d the governor's proposed water user fee, which would have cost the average family of four about $1.60 a year, with the proceeds going to defray the cost of state monitoring of drinking. water supplies . State Rep. Frederick Deering, D·Monroevllle, who met with Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Phi· ladelphla, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the two decided to trill! the fees for sportsmen and , In turn, ellmlnate a $2 . ~5 million charge to the state Wildlife Fund for central support services In the Ohio Department of N a I u r a I Resou rces. Under the revised fee schedule, huntlngandflshlngllcenses would-gofrom$7to$lllnsteadot the $12 reqyested by the governor. Deer and turkey huntll)g permits would go from $10 to $15 Instead of the governor's pro.posed $16, and trapping permits and wetland stamps would go from $5 to· $8 Instead of $9. Deering Is one ofihree subcommlttee chairmen who m et pr l- valely with Hinlg. The gover· nor's $25 billion budget wlll be · reassembled Friday and Satur- · day, under the surveillance of House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, and prepared for consider at !on by the full Finance Committee next week. Hlnlg said one week of public hearings wlll be held on the revised version, with a committee vote anticipated for March 15. Deering said $1 million would be taken from the General Revenue Fund to support tree hunting and fishing licenses for senior citizens, disabled Ohioans and veterans. The Wildlife Fund has been TURNPIKE AND CITIZENS 1988 FORD T-BIRD ~12,9958 11, - A WINNING COMBINATI 1988 FORD TAURUS GL 10,995 89750 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 89995 12,340 1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 23,99121 URNPIKE OFFERS VOU THE TAl-COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! 1988 FORD MUSTA 12,340 1988 MERCURY SABLE GS 10,995 992-2156 1988 FORD T-BIRD $11,995 •• 1988 CHEVY S-10 7995 1988 FORD MUSTANG 1988 FORD ESCORT 8 S12,995 11' 1988 CHEVY S-15 87695 1 13,49~12,4 '9442 1988 FORD F-150 1988 MERCURY COUGAR 0 1988 FORD BRONCO II 13,995'12 exempt from the " chargeback" lor $13 ,4 million worth of central support at ODNR, Including the use of telephones, equipment and postalandotherservlces.Butthe Celeste administration proposed charging the fund this time. The water fee was to be charged all users of community public water systems at 1.5cents per 1,000 gallons or 75 cents a quarter for unmetered users starting July 1,1990. Half the revenue was to be retained by the community water systems and the rest )Vas to go Into the General Revenue Fund. About $6 m!lllon a year was to be generated. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has budgeted at least Sl. 7 million In new money for monitoring drinj~Jng water, which it lists as Its top priority. The state's share of the water fee was to defray these costs. Deering said there was leglsla· tlve distrust of the EPA, and concern over how the fee proceeds would be shared among large and small communities. Deering said he and Hlnlg agreed, subject to Riffe's approval, to save $7.1 million by delaying an appropriation for debt service for an arts facility In Columbus that may not be built by 1991. Another $11.8 million may be save d because of th e de la y In renovating or razing the Oh io State School for th e Blind, he said, alt~ougtr some of tha t money may be used In the renovation of the Sta tehouse. Deering said he a nd Hlhig decided to resto~e $4 million for urban public transit assi s tan ce left out by ·e eleste. They also chose to e liminate a $2mlllionprogram lntheDe'part· ment of Adt!\lnlstratlve Ser vices enlisting volunteers In various phases of governme nt. "We thought that for $2 million, · · we're paying a lot for voluntee rIsm," he said. State organization forming coalition for Ohioans' needs Rebates, U Will Remain With QASSFIDADS 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, March 3, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 House OKs tailpipe bill Wednesday Read lheBest Seier RNdlhe Chance of showe rs 60 per· cent tonight. Low In mid 40s. Saturday , 70 percent chance of showers. Highs near 60. RESCUE OPERATION - Members of the GaiUa County Emergency Medical Services are shown removing one of the Injured from Joyce Cash car In an accident Thursday afternoon al the junction of US 35 and SR. 325, at Rio Grande. Sgt. Jerry Vaughn , Gallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, was one of officers Investigating the accident. Four people injured ·in crash on US 35-SR 325 Thursday One driver was seriously in· jured, another driver and two . passengers were also Injured in a two-vehicle collision at 2: 44 p.m. Thursday at the junction of US 35 and SR. 325, at Rio Grande, according to the Gallla Meigs Post. Slate Hlgh\"aY Patrol. Joyce v. Cash, 17. Wellston. was airlifted by Llfeflite to the Grant Hospital Trauma Center, Columbus, wher~ she was reported in poor condition at 9 a .m . Friday. The hospital did not ·release any Information on the nature or extent of her Injuries . Cash was trapped in her and a cervical tract ure; Penny vehicle and had to extricated by F . Sayre, 18, Wlll<esvllle, Ohio, members of the Gallla County for a back strain, and Angela M. Emergency Medical Services, Bobo, 17, Ewlngton, Ohio, for contusions. Sayre and Bobo were using the "Jaws of Life." It marked the first time the Jaw s of passengers In the Cash car . Life have been used since their Troopers said the accident transfer Feb. 15 , 1989, from the · occurred w1)en Joyce Cash, Gallla County Sheriffs Depar t- headed south 'on~SR. 325, stopped men I to the EMS. her c11r at tile stopslgn and then The other Injured persons were · pulled Into the path of a westtreated at Holzer Medical Cen- bound van driven by Carl Angel, ter. No one was admitted. Jr. 36, Charleston, W.Va. There was heavy damage to both The other dr iver, Carl V. Angel , Jr.,36 , Charleston, W.Va., vehicles. The patrol said the accident Is was treated for chest contusions still under investigation . Sheriff probes Minersville theft The theft of a cash box from Ferrellgas at ~lnersvllle Is under lnves ligation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to Information from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the box was taken late Wednesday or early Thursday. It Is reported that approximately $30 was In the box. Some Items from the cashbox were found along State Route 124 In Racine. No evidence of forced entry was found. • On Thursday evening the sheriffs department began invest!· gations of breakings and enterlogs al a trailer owned by Leroy Kessinger, Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, and at ahouseownedby Louie Nlclnsky, Ward Road, near the Gallla County line. The Kessinger trailer had been entered sometime during . the week. Nothing was reported missing or disturbed . The Nlclnsky house was en· tered with extensive damage done to walls when copper tubing was removed. A water pump and motor were also taken . Local news briefs---. B & Es probed by police Three new chain saws taken In a breaking and entering overnlght·Wednesday from the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store on East Mal!l were recovered Thursday, Pomeroy pollee report. Pollee report that Carolyn McDaniel, who operates the business wlth her husband, Bill, received an anonymous telephone call on the location of the saws. They were recovered by the pollee from behind some guardralllng along Route 7. The store had been entered from a side alley through a window after breaking out a pane of glass. Continued on page 10 Mary Woodyard, Woodyard Road, Albany, reported Thursday that back In January , between the 8th and 28th ol the month , subjects used a ladder from her barn and cut approximately 130 feet of copper wlre from the power company pole . Sheriff Soulsby Is concerned about the number of breakings and enterlngs reported to the department. Records Indicate for the months of January and February 1989, the department Investigated 19 such cases . For the same time periOd ln .l988, 16 breaklngs and enterlngs were Investigated, and In 19trl, 17 breakings and enterings. · Sheriff Souls by advises that his poUcy will be to continue to report Incidents . to the news media In order that residents will he aware of the crimes. An anticipated result Is that .rest· dents wlll become more con· cerned and start reporting suspicious activities while they are happening. "1 would rather my deputies go ·on a call and tum up nothing, than have residents walt and call the next day," Soulsby said. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A State level disabilities organlzat Jon today asked Individuals and organizations Interested In addressing health Insurance needs of Ohioans to join In fon:nlng a statewide coalition . Regina Sweeney , c halrperSQn of the recently established Health Insurance Task Force of the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Planning Council, Issued the call, saying that the lack of available, affordable medical coverage Is one of the central public policy Issues of our ume. Since September, the .Task Force has been reviewing adml· nlstrative rules and regulations In Ohio's Insurance-related public agencies, as well as legislative remedies being considered here and around the nation. Fu ndl ng has been secured for a statewide Health Insurance Conference, and policy recommendations wlll he issued later this year. People with disabilities are acutely aware of the health Insurance crisis, Sweeney said . , ·'Pre-existing condition'' clauses In most Insurance policies -conditions such as cerebral palsy and (jlabetes that appear lllifore people apply for coverage-either exclude coverage on that condition or result In exorbitant rates. "The pattern Is now clear that private carriers have moved toward avoiding these people altogether," she observed. II Is a partlcular problem for Sweeney's organization and others that advocate employment for persons with developmental and other disabilities . ''They want to work and pay taxes, but often stay on public assistance because they can't forfeit medical coverage under Medicaid or SSI If It won't be available through an employer or private policy ," she said. A recent Planning Council study indicated that fear about health coverage needs Is the major factor discouraging peqple with disabilities from enterIng the competitive workforce. But the problem Is also approaching a crisis stage for the general public. Sweeney pointed . out that 37 million Americans are without health Insurance, lnclud· lng approximately one out of every seven Ohioans, according to a General Accounting Office report. While poverty plays a role, many are currently em· played, such as those Involved with farming, construction or retail endeavors. The social lmpllca!lons are vast, Sweeney said . Medical expenses now comprise the greatest single cause of personal bankruptcies and threa1en otbt!r traditional foundations of halth care. Hospitals continue struggling with costs of unrelmbursed care, and major losses In the more entrepreneurial Insurance Industry help to explain why some carriers are withdrawing or restricting their health care lines. · "We believe that people tn· Ohio, In new partnerships with government and the Insuran ce Industry, must move from asking 'why can' t we do something' toward Identifying realistic op· tlons for providing the bas ic right of health coverage," Sweeney concluded. "Awareness must be raised on a s tatewide basis ." Interested Individuals and organizations are encouraged to write to: Health Insurance Task Force; In care of, The OhIo Developmental Disabilities Planning Council ; 8. East Long Street, 6th Floor; Columbus, Ohio 43215 . Officials urge elderly to get their flu shots ATLANTA (UPI) Most people at high-risk of contract lng deadly Influenza, especially the elderly, fall to get annual lifesaving flu shots, but still have time to do so, the government sa ld Thursday. The Centers for Disease Control recommends annual shots for: -Normally healthy people over 65; -Anyone with chronic cardiopulmonary dlsordei'S; -Residents of nursing homes; -Adults and ·children with kidney -dysfunction; -Peopl~ with severe anemia or Immune systems problems. "The vaccine m~y be up to 90 percent effective In preventing Illness In healthy young adults and approximately 75 percent In reducing deaths from Influenza and Its compllcatlons among hlgh-rtsk elderly persons living In Institutions, " the CDC's Weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report said. "Despite the continuing mor· tallty caused by Influenza among older adults, most do not receive annual Immunization," the report said. In a survey of 48,878 people In 31 states conducted In 1987, 12 percent said they had received a flu vaccination in the pas t 12 months, !he report said. Only 7 percent of the respondents aged 18-44 said they had received the vaccine, 11 percent aged 45-64 said they had. and 32 percent older than 65 . During six Influ enza epidemics In the United Slates from 1972 to 1981, the disease resulted In an average of 20.000 deaths pe r year, theCDCsaid. More than SO percenl of the deaths were among people 65 and older. Similar trends continue. During the 1987-88 ·nu season, widespread or regional outbreaks were reported from 44 states and the District of Columbia, and 86 percent of the pnuemonla and Influenza deaths occurred In people older than 65. During the 1988-89 flu season so far , which ha~ surpassed e pl· demlc levels of previous years In the past three weeks, 78 percent of the flu deaths have occurred In people over 65. Dr. Mary Ann Sprauer, author of the article In the CDC report, said flu season usually continues Into early April but tha l li Is not too late for people togetflu shot s to ward off an attack thi s year. Continue d on page 10 Pfeifer recommends tougher penalties for drunken drivers COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPH State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, saying Ohio has been too tolerant on drunken drivers , Introduced a bill Wednesday to toughen the penalties, especially on repeat offenders. The bill the Bucyrus Republican Introduced In the Senate calls for the immediate and au tomatlc suspension of a driver's license If the offender's blood-alcohol con· tent tests above 0.10 percent. Judges would have three options tor repeat offenders sentencing the orrender to one year In jail and a fine of up to $1,000; cqntlscatlng all vehicles of the offender; and ordering an Ignition Interlock system In the vehicle. "For far too long, we've been too tolerant of a person who drinks and drives," Pfeifer said at a news conference. "In my opinion, there Is no difference between a person who drinks and goes Into the street carr)1ng a loaded revolver, and a person who drinks and gets behind the wheel. ''That person has no control of what happens next and often what happens next Is a loss of life." Highway Safety Director William Denlhan said there were 86,000 convictions for drunken driving In Ohio last year. He said 1,699 people were killed In traffic accidents and 43 percent of them, or more than 730, were victims of. alcohol-relate<j accidents . "We have to reduce the carnage on our highways, " he said. The current penalty a jud ge can give a first offender is three days In jail and a fine, and that would remain the same, Pfeifer said: ''!'he only change would be the Immediate s uspension of the license," he added . The bill would Implement recommendations from a task Ioree study of Ohio's drunken driving laws, which were last · overhauled In 1981. The proposals gained the support of the Department of Highway Safety and the Mothers Against Drunk Driving, both of which were Continued on page 10 r � 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 2, 1989 boggs jones roush schwab