https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afd58fc689e633880852b438a0f2c884.pdf 8773b48c2cb3226302eedc38883eeda7 PDF Text Text Bigger .is not always better Farmers should not jump on bandwagon too quickly COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP!) - · Livestock producers know that bigger Is not better, especiall)' when their cows have trouble giving birth to large calves. John Sanders, manaEer of the Ohio State University beef herd, says lhangtng what a cow eats may make calving easter. · Sanders will present this information at the 1989 Beef Cattle Symposium. March 16 at the Radisson Hotel on Sinclair Road In Columbus. The symposium Is COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI\ .,... With the tremendous increase in the popularity of oats, farme rs may be considering increasing their planting of the old-time grain this year. But farmers should take a 'ft\ok at the big picture before they ' Beef cattle • symposium March 16 • -:-~arch Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI\ The number -one reproductive problem In beef cattle Is getting cows bred back after calving, but getting heif<;o rs to puberty at earlier ages may help eliminate the problem. Mik~ Day, a beef specialist at Ohio State University, wlll present how nutrition affects the age of puberty at tlle 1989 Beef Cattle Symposium, March 16 at the Radisson Hotel on Sinclair Road in Columbus. The symposium takes place In conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo, March 16-19. "The estimated percentage calf crop In the Unite.d States Is. between 70 . percent and 80 percent," Day says. "Of the 20 percent to 30 percent potenlal calves that aren't ·raised, more than half of the loss is due to cows not being pregnant at the end of the breeding season. ''Often these are young cows In which considerable costs have been invested for their development:: Getting heifers to puberty earlier will ensure that they breed early In their first breeding season, Day says. Research shows that early sprtng-born calves grow· fas!E'r than late calves and if a cow is bred early the first year, she'll likely breed early the rest of her years. Day is studying how feeding practices can decrease the time to puberty In heifers. Metaboltc factors, related to level of nutrl· tlon, signal the reproductive system of heifers and stimulates puberty. ''1n getting heifers to puberty at an early age, the key may not be to feed more, but to provide the right kind of feed," Day says. "We're trying to find what nutrients trigger the rej>roductlve functions that cause puberty." Too often, producers overfeed their heifers before the breeding season to make sure they reach puberty, Day says. This increases the cost of raising heifers and may cause them to become ·too fat. If a heifer ts overly fat before puberty, milk production may suffer as a result of fat deposits In her udder where there would normally be mammary tissues. '~'his can reduce the cow's pro· _.ct!vtty throughout her life. In conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo, March 16-19. Beef producers have tried for years to elimlna te calving problems by using bulls that produce smaller calves, Sanders says. But that meant giving up the genetic potential for calves to grow fast and reducing the profit producers could get from getting calves to market quicker. Sanders is researching the possibility of reducing calf size before birth by feeding cows tess feed than normal during the first two trimesters of pregnancy . Although the cows aren't get -. ting as muc'h feed as they want, they are receiving enough nour· ishment lor body maintenance and to gain a quarter-pound a day, he says. "One of the greatest problems affecting calving Is the calf's birth weight," Sanders says. "By feeding the cow less energy, the placenta doesn't get as large, which keeps the calf smaller and makes calving easier." Less feed is fed duling the first two trimesters of pregnancy because 80 percent of placental growth takes place then. This Is when placenta growth can be altered. Also, the calf ts not growing fast during this time.so the lower amount of feed shouldn't have an Impact on Its health, he says. Controlling placenta size ts the key in this research, because a calf can't outgrow the placenta. However, the calf will still have the genetic ability to get large even with a smaller birth weight. What a cow eats is an environmental factor that makes the placenta smaller and doesn't affect the caWs genes, he says. Sanders Is comparing two groups of yearling heifers that were artlftctal!y inseminated with semen from a bull that produces calves with high birth weights. One group of heifers was fed to gain 1 \o:j pounds a day. The others' energy requirements were adjusted to 65 percent of National Research Committee recommendatIons. Protein, vitamins and minerals were constant In each group. Currently, only one-third of the heifers have calved, but those that received less feed in the first two trimesters of pregnancy have calves weighing 10 pounds Jess than the cows with normal feeding. Calving difficulty is measured by ranking cows on a scale from . one to five, with one meaning unassisted birth and five mean· tng a Caesarean section. The treatment group has an average of 1.66 on that scale while the control group_averages ~Q . "A major benefit of using this method of reducing birth weights · Is that a beef producer can have an 1,100-po\lnd cow with the genetics to produce a calf that eventually reaches 1,300 pounds," Sanders says. "This would reduce feed costs annually, not just during the first two trimesters of pregnancy." make such a move. "There's a lot of interest in oats this year," says agronomist James Beuerlein. ''Demand Is good and prices are high because drought · kept us from having good yields last year. There's also this new-found interest in oat bran as a way of reducing dietary cholesterol." But don't make a hasty deci· stan to plant oats, says agricult ural economist' Carl Zulauf. "We need to be careful in this kind of sltuatioJl," Zulauf says. ' 'The healtll·food ·tmpact on the , market is basically a fad, type reaction . People have to prove they prefer to eat oats, given that they can get the same kind of benefit from other fiber foods. "I'm more confident that the current market strength is really caused by last year's low harv· ests and the long-term decline in oats acreage than by healthInspired demand." Compare the profit from oats with corn and soybeans before switching crops, Zulauf says. To do that, plug local cash prices and expected yields into the 1989 Crop Enterprise Budgets available at county offices of the Ohio Cooperative Ex tension Service. In general, even the current high prices for oats won't generate as much income an acre as corn or soybeans1 he says. But farmers who have reached acreage limits on farm program crops or nee<\ a rotation crop could find oats a profitable alternat lve. "We're seeing farm prices lor oats at 37 percent above what they were a year ago," Zulauf says. "That, and the fact that corn acres In the federal programs can be planted In oats without losing farm program acreage, gives farmers something to think about as spring planting approaches." Oat acreage has been steadily dropping across the nation for the last 30 years. There were 6.9 million acres harvested ln the \ livestock report THE GALLIPOLIS STOCKYARDS CO. March .fi, 1189 Steer-Me. .m Frame: %$9-SOO Jbe. M.00121.10; - 1... 81.10-I!T.OO; ........ 85.1..110.110; -Dio.?S.I0-84.00; 8110.1110 lbo. 14.10-IIUI; tt.. 1'!.10-1UO; 1110-uplt.. 14.10-11.110; Relfen-Meclum Frame; !st-100 lbl. III.IJt.lti.H; Dlo. 811.011-17.00; ttl-580 .... 71.0&-118.18; lllo. 111.00.81.00; -7111 lbo. 61.110-7UI; 1110-11111 lllo. 14.00. 711.11; - • P lbo. 18.150-17.08; HoWeln Steen tutd BuDs: 300.88(1 lbe. 811.-.10 Bale.... Cows: UIUkt'" 14.10·511.10; Cuaen and Cutters 39.00-47.5t; Udal; Wetaht low Jl'ade cow 31.0D-down; lfelhrette ap-61.10; United States in 1987 -the last normal' growing year. That compares with 39.3 mil· lion acres in 1950. Ohio' s acreage went from 1.18 million acres in 1950 to 250,000 in 1987. "Typically, as we got rid of horses an.d started using tractors as power on the farm. we planted fewer oats," Beuerle!n says. "Until recently, oats have been mainly horse feed ." But that's changing. Some studies have shown that high-fiber oat bran binds to cholesterol in the human body , says Alma Saddam, nutritionist at Ohio State. And , although there's no co nclusive evidence thar oat bran is better for the body than any other hig h-fiber food , oats seem to be the " in·· fo}¥1 these days. · -It that mea n's there's going to be more demand for the grai n thls year, it's time for farmers to get busy . Planting needs to be done no later than mid· April. Beuerlein says. Early planting allows harvest before the summer weather gets too hot. Several varieties of oat s work well in different parts of Ohio, and farmers should consult their local Extension agent or Extension's Ohio Agronomy Guide for planting Instructions and yield information on specific varieties . 12, 1989 Rising prime rate good and bad for nation's farmers COLUMBUS. Ohio iU Pl i Thr risi ng prime lending rate wllllJoth help and hurt Americ~n agricu lture. Allan Lines. agricultu ra l econ· · omis t at Ohio Sta te Uni"ersi ty, says a rising prime prompts some farmers and lendt>rs to' ret hink credit use and. may prevent a repeat or th e highly interest ra te. prime rate. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -The crew of the shuttle Discovery waited out dense fog and rocketed toward space Monday to launch a $100 million communications sate!Ute that will put astronauts In near· constant touch with Earth. Carrying four deltberately Injured rats and a series of experiments, Discovery blasted away with a thundering roar at 9: 57 a.m . EST, one hour and 50 minutes behind schedule because of heavy fog at the Kennedy Space Center earlter In the day and ,reduced visibility. The 4.5 tnillton-pound Spaoe •tEBATESS300 ToS1500 •ON SELECTED MODEU .... 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • freighter majestically climbed away from launch pad 398, trailing 600-foot tongues of Incandescent flame and thrilling thousands of spectators jammed along Florida's "space coast" as it arced east over the Atlantic Ocean and streaked toward space. At the controls were commander Michael Coats, 43, and John Blaha, 46. Also on board were astronauts James Baglan , 37, Robert Springer, 46, and James Buchll, 43. All five were decked out In bulky, brightorange spacesuits that are par t of a new pos \·Challenger emer- gency ball-out system. Launch of the 28th shuttle mission, the third since the 1986 Challenger disaster and the first of seven planned for 1989, came more than three weeks behind schedule because of a series of technical problems, including the replacement of all three of the · ship's high-pressure liquid oxygen turbopumps . But It appeared to be clear sailing Monday once .the log burned off and managers decided that upper-altitude winds, which were a concern earlier, were acceptable. (See SHUTILE, page 5) Eastern hopes to increase routes Har ware. erchandise ALL SAlES FINAL 0 RETURNS • LOW INTEREST MONTHS 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 13. 1989 • All 8.9°/o Vol.39, No.214 Copyrighted 1989 I ._ 60· • Shuttle launches with • • new conununications Cow and call eomblliathn•: 800.00-down Bobjo Calveo: IIO.II&<Iowa Buleb ... s.w~ - l t . . 31.00.38.50 Top Hop: Z20-Z5111t.. S8.IHO.IIO Pip by the Read: !!.DO-down (NEW AND USED) Chance of showers. Low in mid 30s. Tuesday, cloudy and cool. High in 50s. meaning fa rm interest costs could increase by as much as $500 million a yea!' with a 0.5 percent jump in the Jim Cobb 3rd Anniversary • Page 6 . 1970s. Lines assumes ?o percent of farm loan s have a variable. Choice aad prkne: Veal ealvn tS.oolH.OOi Medl11111 Veala 11.00.11.00; Sprla.... Cowo: nut-710.811 DOWN EVERY CAR and TRUCK! Daily Number 592 Pick4 8474 Super lottery 12, 13, 29, 32, 35, 40 Kicker 538311 levPra:ged farm situa t ions of the Bote.... Bulla: UIUMiel 58.~11.!10; Canners aad Cutters 50.00..17.00; Jim Cobb HAS MARKED Ohio Lottery Holes in our legal system EIGS HARDWARE FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE 992-3662 407 .PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO Davis and Jay Hemsley, Ruuell Construction Co. workers, didn't appear to be too thrDied by the ride and one casually commenllng that "It's josl the \l&Siest and. quickest way to gel from he,....lo there." (Sentinel photo) WAY TO GO, GUYS - Riding back and forth from the 21-foot river bank to the barge on the boom ball of one of the three cranes osed to transfer the equipment looked to spectators like It would make a great new county lair mldw11y ride. But these Meigs Countlans. Route Hemsley; Jim • Help pledged m MIA search BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) Laos says it will continue to cooperate In the search for American M!As despite a cutoff of U.S. aid following charges by Washington that Laotian offi· ctals are Involved in narcotics trafficking. But a transcript of a broadcast by state-run Laotian radio received in Bangkok Monday made no mention of the Laotian government's refusal last week to permit a U.S. technical team to . travel to Laos for a planned joint search for remains of some of the more than 500 Americans miss: ing in action in the Southeast Asian nation. "The Laotian government and people have always shown sympathy for the American people who lost husbands and sons fighting In the U.S. war of aggression against Laos," the radio said tn a Laotian language broadcast Friday. "That is why the Laotian government and people have provided - and will continue to provide - cooperation with the U.S. government In searching for the remains of the U.S. MIAs In Laos," it said . The radio, however, said that in return the Laotian people "also seek sympathy and justice from I he American government and people." A 14-man team set to take part March 4 in a joint search In southeas!E'rn Laos waited nearly one week for government permission to enter the country as agreed. When no permission was given the team returned to the United States. In Bangkok, U.S. Embassy spokesman Ross Petzlng said he was unaware of any change in the situation' following the broadcast. The U.S. government, In a report dated March 1, said Laos produced about 30Q tons of opium last year. ''There continues to be Information that the extensive lnvol· vement of (Laotian) mllltary and civilian government officials In the narcotics trade suggests this is a matter of de facto government policy," the administration report said. . Official Laotian radio denied the charges. ' 'The Laotian government has not only enacted Jaws to carry out such suppression operations, but has also encouraged (opiumgrowing) hill tribe people to move to lowlands to grow rice, " the broadcast said. "At the same time It has also meted out heavy punishment against any persons found engaging In drug 11roduct!on and trafflck'lng," It said. The radio said that a former province chief and member of the Central Committee of the ruling Communist Party was last year given a heavy · sentence for narcotics trafficking. It said the U.S. narcotics report " ran counter to the humanttar· ian pledge given to the Laotian people." The radio was referring to a 1987 agreement that Laos would renew cooperation in accounting lor MIAs while the United States would provide assistance for the humanitarian needs of Laos. Since then, Laos has allowed three joint excavations and the United States has provided food and medical assistance to Laos . A total of 547 Americans are still listed as missing In Laos, most of them pilots lost while on bombing raids or surveillance missions. By JEFF HARDY resume three flights Monday between Miami and San Juan, United Press International With ridership up on its few Puerto Rico, one flight between routes, Including the popular Miami and New York and a flight Northeast shuttle, strikebetween New York and Montcrippled Eastern Airlines said It real, Eastern spokeswoman VIrexpects to increase service this ginia Sanchez said. week, but a pilots' union leader But the Air Line Pilots Associasaid the plan may be too tion, which represents 3,600 pi· ambitious. Jots honoring the IAM picket Eastern, down to three routes lines, has contended that the 200 last week, added 12 Latin Ameripilots Eastern says are available can routes Sunday and planned to may soon be grounded by Fedraise the number of Washington· eral Aviation Administration New York-Boston shuttle flights flight-hour restrictions. from G4 to 75 this week . . __ Under FAA regulations, a pilot There also were plans to may not fly more than eight hours In a 24-hour period without a 24-hour break, may not f!Y more than 30 hours ln a sevenday period without a 24-hour break and may not fly more than 100 hours in a month. "They just don' t have the personnel," ALPA spokesman J.B. Stokes said. "!Company officials) keep r«;:porting they have all those pilots crossing the picket lines, but that's blatantly untrue. They have the same little core they had when they first started. One thing they are )lumping up,. agalu.a.t Is federal (See EASTERN, page 5) Presser gave FBI detailed look at mob-Teamsters link, report says AKRON , Ohio (UPI) - A published report says Jackie Presser informed on Mafia lead· ers and fellow Teamsters union officers in an attempt to rid the union of mob influence. The trial in the federal government's massive lawsuit seeking control of the nation's largest union was scheduled to start Monday tn U.S. District Court In New York. With the 11 defendants each having a defense lawyer. opening statements are expected to take at least a week. The Akron Beacon Journal ' reported Sunday that Presser informed on at least 69 major mob or union leaders In 11 cities during the 10 years he was a key FBI source. The file on Presser's statements, running thousands of pages, was unsealed last week. (See PRESSER, page 5) • Coin show planned z.n area Coin collectors of all ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Ken· tucky will have their day Sunday when upwards of a half-million dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, medals, bullion, and related items will be on exhlbl· t!on, or for sale or trade, In the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn in nearby Kanauga. The occasion Is the 27tll annual spring coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club with member& throughout the trio-> state area. The event, held regarilless of the weather, is open to everyone with no admis· sian charge. Activities begin at 9 a.m. and will continue to 5 p.m. Plenty of parking Is available . . The show Is the only one scheduled tn this area of Soutll· ern Ohio this year. Edward Burkett, show chair· man, reports that 16 coin dealers from out-of-town have secured booth display space, bringing a vast assortrnen t of coins and other materials for sale or trade. Dealers will accept trades of old pocket watches, knives, swords, flatwear, or other items of gold, silver or platinum. Evaluations are free. . Members wtll display- coins, and paper currency issued dur- lng the last two hundred years. Door prizes of silver dollars will be given hourly. Souvenir woodeR nickels and coin publications wl!J be given free. A grand prize of U.S. gold co.ln will be awarded at 5 p.m . The OH KAN Coin Club, organized In 1962 at Point Pleasant, W.Va. moved to Middleport In . 1973. Membership Is open monthly. Current officers are David Edwards, president; John Bryan, vice president; Jim Witherell, secretary; Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, and Dennis Gilmore sergeant of arms. ' • U.S., Israel seek progress .tn talks WASHINGTON <UP!)- Lack· lng bold new ideas, President Bush's administration Monday was expected to use a visit by Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens to promote Israeli and Palestinian concessions as a step to formal peace talks: "Exploratory" was the word the Israeli news media attached to the meetings scheduled for Arens with Bush, Secretary of State James Baker and other U.S. officials. Neither side ap· proached the discussions with a new peace planO( bold tntttattves · for direct talkS between Israel and Its Arab neighbors. However, ln the wake of a highly visible Sovl.et diplomatic offensive in the Middle East, American officials are expected to suggest immedlat~ steps Is· rae! can take to defuse tensions in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to create an atmosphere more conducive to formal peace talkS. In advance of the Arens mts· sion, designed to lay the ground· work for an April visit by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli officials said the United States was interested In "confidence· building measures" that could improve the political climate for negotiations. Proposals are expected to Include at least a partial Israeli release of Palestinians arrested during the 15-month-old uprising in tlle occupied territories and a relaxation of restrictions Imposed on Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza In tlle course of Israel's crackdown. The call for concessions by Israel would be balanced by renewed U.S. pressure on the Palestine Liberation Organtza. lion to curb violence in the territories and to end military raids Into Israel !rom southern Lebanon. Bush's administration Is scheduled to have its first official meeting with the PLO this week in Tunisia• where U.S. Ambassa· dor Robe1't Pelletreau is the single designated point of contact for a dialogue au thortzed in December by President Ronald Reagan after PLO Chairman Yasser Ararat publicly renounced terrorism and appeared to accept Israel's right to exist. U.S. officials have said for some time that Arafat s~ould be tes!E'd on .those commitments before the PLO Is awarded any role, direct or otherwise, In the peace process. In an interview publtshed Sunday ln an Italian newspaper, Ara!at set three conditions for calling off the cros~-border raids into Israel: a cessation of Israeli air strikes against guerrtlla positions in Lebanon, an end to the deportations qf Palestinians from the occupied territories and a halt to the use of Israeli armed force to put down the Palestinian rebellton. FINAL PLANS - Flnal plana have been completed lor the 27th annual coin show to be held Sunday at the HoUday Inn, Kanauga, by the bosl club's officers, left lo rlghl seated, Ruby • I Vaughan, treaaurer; David Edwards, president, and Jim Witherell, secretary; andstandlng, John Bryan, vice pre~~ldent, and Edward Burkett, show charlma11, (Sentinel photo) \ '' �. . . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel - Commentary . The Daily Sentinel lll Cou~Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE. INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~lb !Slm~ ~._..,..,,.,...,..c;~,,=o · ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher . PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant- Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- This message has been deli- Is no exaggerated boast; the vered by the commission's off. figure comes from the White shoot, Citizens Agalns I Govern- House's own Office of Management Waste, whose president, ment and Budget which surveyed George Goldberger was Invited the accomplis hments of the to discuss fiscal problems with Grace Commission and Its Bush. offshoqt. Goldberger offered (o help Yet, most of the waste still Bush l<eep his no-new-taxes remains. Bush wanted to know · pledge. More than $100 billion Mw much he could eliminate by can be shaved off the federal presidential edict. It will take budget each year, Goldberger ,congressional action, Gold· said, simply by cutting out the berger said, to remove most of waste. the remaining waste. But he He told Bush that Citizens suggested that the White House Against Government Waste had could take the initiative by already saved the taxpayers $110 beg inning the legislative billion In eradicated waste. This process. WASHINGTON - President Bush may h.a.ve found the answer to the most worrisome question hanging over the White House: How can he halt the spiraling budget deficit and stUI keep his read-my-Ups pledge not to raise taxes? The magic solution Is to eliml· nate massive government waste. He won't even need to search for it . It has already been uncovered In appalling abundance by the Grace Commission. It would be Irresponsible. to raise more taxes, meanwhile, If new revenue Is going to be recklessly squandered. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter For weeks, the preilminary public pos turing was done. Cleveland lawmakers attacked the Ohio EPA and the federal sanctions. Supporters of the service station operators railed against the bureaucratic centralized system. No one wanted the test. But as Thursday's midnight deadline approached, everyone prepared to gag and pass the bill . A conference committee reached agreement on Wednesday. Then politics broke out and the fun began. The Senate Democrats, perhaps miscalculating, decided against . furnishing any votes for the conference committee agreement , · counting on tl\e Republicans to pass it . It failed. Sen. Michael White, D-Cleveland, who Is running for _mayor of Cleveland, Immediately seized . the Issue. He blamed the Senate Republicans and Gov. Richard Celeste for failing to get the price of the emissions test down to an acceptable level. ·, White had harsh words for Celeste, who he accused of a lack of leadership for going to Washington to testifY before a Senate committee instead of staying in Columbus to work on the Cleveland problem. . Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, who Is looking at the state attorney general's race In 1990, got In his car and went to federal court in Ci ncinnati, where he filed a notice of appeal from the EPA sanctions, calling them "coercion." House Democrats, who like Celeste expressed surprise that the Senate Democrats had torpedoed the agreeement, almost gleefully ratified the conference report. as If to throw sand in the face of Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, 0 -Youngstown. Not surprisingly, they were egged on by the Republicans. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, who had put the Senate Democrats In a lxix by refusing to reconvene the Senate In time to reconsider the vote, used his Influence with the Bush ad ministration to get the EPA to postpone the deadline. Aronoff talked to two White House political operatives and the EPA , in uncharacteristic flexibility , gave Ohio until Tuesday to approve the testing program. The final act will be played out Tuesday. The result depends on who blinks first, the Senate Democrats or Aronoff and his Republicans. Either way, there will be enough political ammunition for everyone. The lobbyists and the centralized testing companies will make their . money . And Clevela~d-area motorists will have to pay. Today in history By United Press Internallonal . Today Is Monday, March 13, the 72nd day of1989 with 293 to follow . The moon is waxing. moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include English chemist Joseph Priestly, the discoverer of oxygen, In 1733, astronomer Percival Lowell in 1855, publisher Walter Annenberg In 1908 (age 81), L. Ron Hubbard, science fiction writer and founder of Scientology, in 1911, CIA Director WilHam Casey and bandleader Sammy Kaye in 1913, and singer-songwriter Neil Sedaka In 1939 (age 50). On this date in history: In 1781, the distant planet Uranus was discovered by British astronomer William Herschel. In lll68, the U.S. Senate began Impeachment proceedings against President A11drew Johnson on charges of "high crime and misdemeanors." He was acquitted by one vote. In 1933, In the depths of the Great Depression, banks began to re-open after a week-long bank hqllday declared by President Franklin Roosevelt In a succesful effort to stop runs on bank assets nationwide. A thought for the day: President Franklin Roosevelt once said, "I think we consider too much the good luck of the early bird, and not enough the bad luck of the worm." ,. J) " .. ... . - ~ .'!....· ' .- . -·~ .. ·- ··tr- .- _. .,.. ~- Monday, March 13, 1989 .. - .. r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KI \\1\ \ ,,, By United Press International The figures tell the story with compelling simplicity. Over the past 42 years, the Income of the average family of four has Increased nearly eight times. But the taxes the average family pays out of its income have shot up 236 times. After every tax Increase, Con· gress has sought and found new ways to spend the money. The time has come to cut back spendi ng. There is no need to deprive any legitimate program of the money It needs. All It should take Is an assault on government waste. In future columns, we will point out the waste to a reluctant Congress. Meanwhile, 154 members of Congress have signed up with the Grace Caucus, which has pledged to eliminate ·the waste. Nearly 5 million '· Americans have also expressed support. In writing or by telephone, of the campaign against government waste. EASTERN ALL SVAC PLAYERS- Eastern's AII-8VAC players Include, In no particular order, BRAD MAYNARD ALL-SVAC, Southern The Los Angeles Kings are using Intensity and solid defense to make a run for second place in the Smythe Division. The Kings exhibited both Sunday night In posting a 6-3 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers, moving Into a second-place tie with the Oilers with 78 IJOints. Los Angeles has two games In hand. ...We don't make any lxines about It - we want to finish seco nd," said the Kings' Wayne Gretzky, who set up the winning goal and scored another . ." We definitely want home -Ice advantage." The Kings improved their play along the boards and In the corners In the third period to break a 2-2 tie. • "We fi nished our checks well tonight ," Los Angeles Coach Robbie Ftorek said. ''The Oilers didn 't check as well as they usually do, but I don 't know how much of a barometer this was for the playoff." John Tonelli scored for the Ki ngs 34 seconds Into the third period to give Los Angeles a 3-2 lead. Edmonton defenders turned over the puck along the lxiards In their own end a nd it wound up on Tonelli's stick in front of goaltender Grant Fuhr. Oilers Coac h Glen Sather blamed the goal on a mental breakdown. Kenny Caldwell, Mike Martip, Shau,n Savoy and Scott Fitch. "Why It happens to guys who are experienced players and have played in as many crucial situations as that line ... Perhaps It was just one of those things that happens," Sather said. "l don't think we were skating or playing the type of tenacious game we normally do. Wejustdldn'tseem to have It and I don 't have any reason to offer why we played like that." Mike Krushelnyskl deflected in a shot by Gretzky to give the Kings a 4·2 lead at 5: 59 of, the third period. At 7:23, Gretzky made the score 5·2 with his first goa l in five games against his former teammates . "In order to be successful. you got to play good defense," Gretzky said. "I don' t just mean defensemen and good goaltendlng, but the whole team . We've done that." In other games, Buffalo beat Boston 3-2, Pittsburgh clipped Chicago 6-5. Philadelphia and Hartford tied 3·3, Winnipeg 'topped To ron to 9-7 and Minnesota defeated St. Louis 5-3. Sabres 3, Bruins 2 At Buffalo, N.Y .. DaveAndreychuk scored twice to guide Buffalo past Boston. The Sabres, leader Mario Lemieux notched his 19th career hat trick and goaltender Tom Barrasso turned back 57 shots for the Penguins. Lemieux, who added three assists. n' t.ched his 12th shorthanded goal to tie Wayne Gretz· ky 's sl ngl e·season mark . Chicago attempted a club-record 62 shots. Whalers 3, Flyers 3 (til!) At Hartford. Co nn.. Rick TocchPt scored his second goal of the game with 3:18 remaining in, regulation io give the Fl yers the tie. Hartford had taken a 3·21ead when Dea n Evason powered his own rebound past goaltender Mark Laforest with 6: 16 J'emaining in the third period . Jets 9, Maple Leafs 1 At Winnipeg, Manitoba , defenseman Fredrlk Olausson scored two goals to pace Winnipeg. The victory snapped, a fi ve-ga me Winnipeg losing streak and stal led Toronto's drive for a playoff berU1 in the Norris Division. The Map le Leafs trail fourth-place Chicago by four points. Nor01Stars 5, Blues 3 At Bloomington. Minn., defenseman Larry Murphy scored two goals and Mike Gartner added who never trailed , moved to another for Minnesota Murphy within four points of the second· and Gartner. acq uired las t week place Bruins In the Adams In a trade with Washington , · helped the North Stars to within a Division. . Penguins 6, Blackhawks 5 point of th e second-place Blues In the Norris Division. At Chicago. NHL scoring CHAD TAYLOR .ALL-SVAC, Southern ANDY BAER ALL-SVAC, Southern On their behalf, Citizens Against Government Waste has served this notice on Congress: " Don' t raise taxes another dollar until you get rid of the govern· , ment waste." '\\ . ,~~ W''~~~ ~\' ~ ~~ ~~~\\\j ~~ ~~\., Don't The president asked for more ·Information, and Goldberger gladly obliged. But the word from Inside the White House Is thai the new budget director, Richard Darman, doesn't want a confronta lion with Congress over wasteful spending. He hopes to negot.late a budget that Congress will accept- a quick fix that will enhance his reputation, Insiders tell us. Darman has his eye on Nicholas Brady 's job as treasury secretary. The Daily Sentinei- P.age·-3 Kings want io finish secon~ Eliminating waste:____:J:......a_ck__:__A__:_n_de_r_so_n_a_n_d_D_a_l_e_v;_a_n_A_u_a The politics behind auto emissions bill Last year, under threat of sanctions by the EPA, the state finally got around to imposing visual auto exhaust Inspections to limit ozone emissions in Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Hamilton and Butler counties. Now the feds are requiring the more complex and costly tailpipe test (n Cuyahoga County, where carlxin monoxide emissions were unacceptable, according to a questionable measurement. The ozone inspection Is performed at local service stations, but several companies that do the carbon monoxide tests In other states have prevailed on lawmakers to let them bid on the contract for centralized testing In the Cleveland area. They have hired at least a dozen lobbyists at five- I some believe sixor seven-) figure retainers to work their will on the legislation. And why not• It's a worthwhile Investment. With 1 million motorists In Cleveland paying $10.50 apiece for a test - well, you figure It out. The lobbyists working the bill, meanwhile, can be counted on to share generously with the legislative leaders making the decisions, mainly majority House Democrats and Senate Republicans , for their 1990 election campaigns. Everybody wins at the circus. . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, r..,arch 13, 1989 ties. COLUMBUS - Heroes, villains and scapegoats abounded las t week as the first big political drama of 1989 was played out under the limestone circus tent known as the Statehouse. For public purposes, the subject at hand was a controver~lal, federally Imposed motor vehicle tailpipe testing plan that's supposed to remove the carbon monoxide from the air In Cuyahoga County. As usual, the underlying Issue was money, and its close companion - political gain. The Environmental Protection Agency told Ohio at least 10 years ago there were unacceptable levels of ozone, sulfur dioxide and carbo n monoxide In the air around major cities. Ohio has used every tactic to stali programs to clean up the air, complaining that the cost Is too great and job-producing industries wou ld be squeezed by the clean air restrictions. ~.... lei China ignore human· rightsnusher "How many dissidents are there In China?" goes the old joke, to which the answer Is supposed to be "Four" - a reference to the so-called Gang of Four, composed of Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, and her three confederates, who have been In prison ever since their overthrow by Deng Xlaop\ng in 1976. But the truth, of course, is that there are many more dissidents In China than that, and the question Is why the world lets the · Chinese communists get a way with conduct that wouldn't be allowed to any other nation on earth without an almighty howL "Human rights" are very big these days, and with reason. News travels faster than It used to, and ltlsn'teasy any more for a dictatorial regime to beat up on Its domestic critics and keep a lid on the whole affair. Moreover , once the truth Is out there are various forms of international presure available to perSuade th~ offending 'regime to mend Its ways: denunciation by Amnesty International or the United Na· !Ions, or ev.e n (as currently In the case of South Africa) economic sanctions. Yet the People's Republic of China leads a positively charmed life In this regard. Its prisons bulge with political prisoners , Including Roman Catholic bl· shops jailed soon after the communists seized power 40 years ago. The death pen,alty is liberally Imposed. For all of Peking's recent enthusiasm for market economics, open dissent can be downright dangerous. Yet the world, from the United Nations to the major Western nations, Including the United States, tippy-toes around these disagreeable facts, kow· towing to Deng Xi a oping and his cronies as If they were the Manchu court at Its apogee. . The recent episode Involving ' }fang Llzhl, a highly respected Chinese. advocate of human rights, Is an ominous portent. He had been Invited to the barbecue party that President Bush threw for some 500 people when he was In Peking on his trip last month to the Far East. But when Fang, lnvition In hand, tried tomake·his way to the dinner, he was blocked by communist police. For, 4':/., hours her persisted - by car, bus, taxi and on foo t -only to be rebuffed and given a series of runarounds by the communist authorities. · Afterward, throug)l his spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, Mr. Bush expressed his regret that his guest had been prevented from attending his party . But the matter was dropped there, without an official protest or any more explicit condemnation. Moreover, we are told that the topic of human rights never came up at all In the president's talks with Deng Xlaoping and other Chinese leaders. It was left to Secretary of State Baker to raise the subject In ,conversations with his opposite number at the "foreign minister level." · Why all this gumshoeing around, where egregious human rights violations by the Chinese communists are concerned? We connived at the ouster of the Philippines' President Marcos and Hal~" Baby Doc" Duvalier for their eged misbehavior In this area. We repudiated Som· oza, criticized Plnochet and are . doing our best to crlple the economy of South Africa for the· same reason. We have never let the Soviet Union forget for a moment Its disgraceful perfor· mance in the human rights field. Yet we not only permit the Chinese communists to get away with such things but actually allowed the party's general se· cretary, Zhao Zlyang, to warn Mr. Bush against objecting! The Chinese communists get away with murder (literally) for the same reason we recognized them diplomatically In the first place, and It has nothing to do with right or wrong. We want these grinning thugs on our side In the Cold War, that's all, and we will push a peanut with our nose right through the Forbidden City, if necessary , to keep them there. PORTLAND CHEERLEADERS - These Por· tland Cheerleaders were honored at Saturday's sports banquet sponsored by the active Portland PTO, who served a dellclpus potluck dinner. Front · TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Portland 5th grade basketball team was honored Saturday evening with a flae Potluck dinner and awards ceremony at the Portland Elementary ·school. The learn, coached by fonner Southern guard Jonathon Rees, posted a 15-4 record and won the Racine Tournament championship. Rees was ass !sled by Ryan Evans. Pictured are team . members front, 1-r, Jason Fitch, Justin Middles· wart, Todd Rizer, Matt Evans, Jonathan Dally, and C.J. Harris. Second row-Terry Triplett, Gary Cooper, Greg McKinney, Shawn Dally, Joshua Roush, and Brlanne Proffitt. Back.Jamle Rizer, John Harmon, Eric Gibson, Chris Proffitt, Gabe Smith, and Jamie Evans. First round at a glance: The first-round pairings, by 12) Syracuse vs . (15) Bucknell. region rsee dings in (7) Florida vs. (10) Colorado State, (3) Missouri vs. ! 14) · parenthesis): East: At GreensbOro, N.C., . Creighton and (6) Georgia Tech Thursday - 12) Duke vs. (15) vs. (11 ) Texas. , Wes t: At Boise, Idaho, ThursSo uth Carolina State, 17) Wes t Virginia vs. (10) Tennessee, (3) day- (1) Arizona vs. (16) Robert Sta nfo rd v~ . (14) Siena and (6) Morris, (8) St. Mary's (Calif.) vs. ( 9) Clemson. (5) Memphis State Kansas State vs. Ill) Minnesota. vs, 1121 DePaul and (4) NevadaAt Providence, R.I .. Friday (1) Georgetown vs. (16) Prin- Las Vegas vs. (13) Idaho. At ceton, 18) Vanderbilt vs. (9) Tucson, Ariz., Friday - (2) Notre Dame, (5) North Carolina Indiana vs. (15) George Mason, 171 Texas-EI Paso vs. (10) State vs. rl2) !:;o uth Carolina and ( 4) Iowa vs. (13) Rutgers. Louisiana State, 13) Seton Hall vs. (14) Southwest Missouri State Southeast: At Nashville, and (6) Oregon State vs . 1111 Tenn. , Thursday - 11) OklaEvansville. homa vs. (16) East Tennessee State, (8) LaSalle vs. (9) Louisiana Tech, (5) Virginia vs . (12) Providence and 14 ) Florida State vs. (13) Middle Tennessee State. At Atlanta, Friday - (2) North Ca rolina vs. Southwestern At· hletic Co nference tournament cham pion (Texas Southern or Southern). UCLA vs : (10) Iowa State, (3) Michigan vs. (14) Xavier and (6) Alabama vs. (11 ) South Ala bam a. Midwest: At Indianapolis Thursday - (1) Illinois vs. (16) McNeese State, (8) Pittsburgh vs. (9) Ball State, (5) Arkansas vs. (12 ) Loyola-Marymount and (4) Louisvi lle vs . (13) Arkansas· During all of 1989 we are celLittle Rock. At Dallas. Friday - , W s & Ls fell victim to ideology __J_os_!_eph_S~pe_ar The tab for the Bush admlnls· !ration's plan to ball out the savings and loan Industry which the general public will have to pay one way or anotheris currently estimated at $126 billion, give or take a billion or two. That's a little over $500 for every man, woman and child In the United States, $1,400 for each household. The experts tiave a lot of explanations for the S&L mess : that the roots of the problem reach Into the 19£0s, when Inflation ·began to drive Interest rates up and the tightly con· trolled thrift Industry couldn't compete; that thrifts lost massive amounts to high-return money market mutual funds during the late '70s and early '80s; that the deflated economy In some areas of the country hit S&Ls particularly hard. That's all true. But the biggest problem, the wind that fanned a bOnfire Into a conflagration, was the Reagan administration's blind , Idiotic devotion to deregulation . The Reagan White House's determination to let the free market regulate the S&Ls created a class of brazen white· collar crooks, the likes of which haven't been seen on this contl· nent since the days of the robber barons. Some prominent Democrats, to be sure, had a hand in the process. One was former Rep. Fernand St. Germain ot Rhode Island, who, as chairman ot the House Banking Committee, convinced Congress In 1980 to rillse the limit on an Individual's Insured S&L deposits -.lrom $40,000 to $100,000. Interest rates were raised and money from wealthy depositors poured ln. Two years later, St Germain teamed up with Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, and pushed through legislation allowing S&Ls, traditionally limited to the home loan market, to take on more risky ventures. That's when the thieves took center stage. Before long, savIngs and loan entrepreneurs were using depositors' money to buy yachts, alrptanes, limousines and beach homes. Funds were dumped Into such foolish projects as hors sperm banks, mushroom farms and junk bonds. What had been a trickle of falling thrift Institutions soon became a turbulent stream. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the agency charged with regula!· lng the S&L Industry, was overwhelmed and petitioned the White House budget office for authority to hire more examln· ers. The administration viewed the examiners as regulators and flatly rejected them on ldeologl· cal grounds. In an Interview with Washington-based financial writer Michael Blostein last year, Gray said : "Horner said that I dldn' t understand the administration's policy of deregulation and that we ought to be reducing, not seeking to lncrea~. the size of our examination staff. She said we ought to be trying to get the government out of the pockets of business." Some ot the people In the budget office , Gray continued, "seemed to be Ideological era· zles who couldn't seemk to understand the Importance of regu Ia ting to proteet the (federal deposit lnsur7 fund) and ultimately the taxpayers. .. .. (They) seemed to care far more about narrow Ideologies." Now some 500 of the na lion's S&Ls are Insolvent, and the federal fund that Insures savings deposits Is bankrupt. " Much of the reason," said Gray, Is "fraud, Insider abuse, gross \ mismanagement and the drive for a fast buck - thai Is to say, pure out-and-out greed." That, dear taxpayer, Is just one of the acts In a play called "Ronald Reagan's White House Years." The price of your ticket has been deferred untU now. Sure hope you enjoyed it. CHECK THE Berry's World ~ •• .:t .m r. 6TH GRADE HONORED - Members of the Portland 6th Grade honored at Saturday's Banquet were, front, Eugene Long, Chris Hendricks, Aaron Hob!Wk, Scott Carsey. Back row • Peggy. Carauthers, Jessyca Hatfield, Steve Triplett. Behind standing-Coach Jonathon Rees. Coaches and Administrators thanked the great support of the Portland. PTO for organizing the ' fL 1 WHITEWATER, Wis. (UPIIPat Miller scored 35 points and Jeff Selfriz 33 Saturday night as th e University of WisconsinWhitewater downed Otterbein (Ohio) 105-86 In the NCAA Division III quarterfinals. The Warhawks. who Improved to 27-2, advance to the NCAA Division Ill final four next weekend at Wittenberg Unlver· slty in Springfield, Ohio. The Warhawks will play Centre Col· lege (Ky .). -~ event which·was emceed by board Member Gary (Denny) Evans. Varsity coach Howle Caldwell was the featured speaker at the event attended by a huge crowd. Jonathan Ree's and. Ryan Evans presented the basketball awards, .while Debbie Harris and Charlene Walbrown presented the cheer leading awards. ; The Daily Sentinel (USPS 10·900) A Dlv~lon of Multimedia, Inc. Publtshed every afternoon, Monday through Frlduy , 111 Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/MuJUmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press I nternational, Inland Dally Press Association a nd tht> Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat lonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changl"'l to The Dally Sentlnel, lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRJI'TION RATES By Carrler or Moh.. Route One Week .. ... .............. ..... : .......... $1.40 One Month .... ........................ ,.... $6.10 One Year ................................. S72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...................... ............. 25Cents Subsutbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In adva nce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given earner each week. No subseriptlons by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is · available. Mall Subscrlptlolll!l lnskle Melp County \ 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.9£ 52 Weeks .................................. $74 ,36 Oulslde Melp Counl~ 13 Weeks .................................. $20 .80 26 Weeks ............... ................... $4U.30 52 Weeks .. ...... .......................... $75.4() ·ebrating our 40th year at bring· ing better heanng to our friends·dienl$. It is gratifying to know that we have devel· oped a reputation .for integf'lty and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obligation to you is to be avcilable (every day) as you nHd 111, with the most up-to-date technology that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid problem? Call the reliable ones WE CARE! KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE Karl A. llllltr Ill, CPA 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 992-7270 •ACCOUNTING tBOOUEI"NG •FINANCIAL STABMENTS •TAXES •PATIOLL BILL DILES Otterbein tied the score at 11-11 on a jumper by Jerry Dennis with 16: 32 .left In the first hal!. But Ricky Spicer, who scored 15 points, hit a baseline jumper at 16:16 to put the Warl)awks a,head for good at 13-11. "Find out why comedians aren't /MITA TING him." [lAS51flf05 For All Your Needs J Whitewater defeats Otterbein 105-86 ({) 1189 by NEA , Inc row-Amanda Adkins, Hillery Harris, Sarah Wallbrown. Back-Robhi Gillispie, Toni Sellers, Emily Duhl and back Charlene Wallbrown. DILES HE.ARING CENTER (614) 594-3571 TOU-FREE IN OHIO 1·100-237-7716 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 l ,, • ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel NCAA pairings announced KANSAS CITY. Mo. <UP)) No. I Arizona and No. 2 Okla· homa were named top seeds In the West and Southeast Sunday for the NCAA 's three-week, 64team basketball tournament that will reap a $66 million bonanza. The men's basketball commit· tee gave the other top regional seeds to No. 3 Georgetown In the · East and No. 5 Illinois in the Midwest. The Atlantic Coast Conference, led by ACC tournament champion North Carolina, placed a record-tying six teams in the tournament. In addition to the Tar Heels, making their 15th straight tournament appear· ance, the ACC boasts regular· season champion North Carolina State, Duke, Georgia Tech, Vlrgl· · nia and Ciemson. The Big 10, Big East and Southeastefn conferences each placed five teams In the 64-team field. The 5lst annual tournament begins Thursday with games ln Boise, Idaho; Greensboro, N.C.; lndlanapol(s and Nashvllle, Tenn. The 18-day playoffs end April 3 In the Klngdome - the fourth NCAA Tournament decided in Seattle. After first- and second-round games at eight sites this week, the tournament wlll stage reglonals March 23-25 in Lexington, Ky. (Southeast) and Denver (West) and March 24-26 in East Rutherford, N.J. (East) and Minneapolis (Midwest) . The rtnal Four, pairing the East and West champions in one semifinal and the Midwest and Southeast winners In the other, will beln the Klngdome April1-3. All four teams rated No. 1 during the season - Arizona; Duke', Illinois and Oklahoma made the tournament. The Blue Devils, No. 1 from the preseason poll until late January, meet South Carolina State in the first round Thursday in Greensboro, N.C. Illinois, No. I lor the week of Jan. 23, faces McNeese State, making Its first NCAA,appearance, Thursday In Indianapolis. Oklahoma was twice at the top .and meets East Tennesee State in the first round Thursday InN ashville, Tenn. The tournament welcomed back some longtime absentees. Aside from Stanford, St. Mary's (Calif.). which last appeared in 1959, East Tennessee State. Monday. March 13,1989 IChance for NIT welcomed whose appearance was in last 1968,previous and Colorado StatP, making its first NCAA tournament in ' 19 years, joined the sweepstakes. The field includes eight former champions, Including lour that won tit~ In the 1980s, but not defending · champion Kansas, which was banned from the 1989 · tournament last fall when the NCAA put the Jay hawks on . probation. Kansas Is the first champion to be so barred but the fifth tltlistln the last'10 years not to return to the field the year after winning the tournament. The toughest region appears to be the Midwest, which features threeToplO teams. In addition to No. I seed Illinois, No.4 Syracuse and No. 10 Missouri also will play in the Midwest. Both the Midwest and East feature six Top 20 teams. · . Cross-state rlva~labama and South Alabama P In the first round of the theast Regional, and the NCAA fa ored In a potential second-round clash between Arkansas . and Arkansas-Little Rock in the Midwest. Monday. March 13, 1989 Chimney fire reported Saturday went 17-11 after being down for many years. "All the people in basketball For some college basketball know who plays in the NIT and coaches, a bid •to the National The Spartans finished the Big the NOAA, so just by making the Invitation Tournament was a Ten season tied for eighth place NIT they get some recognttlon," welcome surprise for those who with Ohio State. which also he said. "And next year It won't believed their season was over. earned an NIT bid. Kent State, be, 'Who's Wisconsin?'" For others, it provides a chan~e 20-lO,,just missed an NCAA berth Connecticut, which won the to show the NCAA Tournament when it lost to Ball State In the tournament last season, will be selection committee .It was Mid-American Conference tour- back to defend Its title . . The wrong in passing their teams nament championship. Huskies. 16-12, visit North Kent State Coach Jim McDo· Carolina-Charlotte in · a first over· The NIT Committee .. an - nald also was excited with his round game Wednes d ay nIght . nounced Its field for the 32-team team's NIT berth. Also returning to the tournatournament Sunday night, tnvlt· ''I'm happy for the team," ment is New Mexico, which has lng the top teams not selected for McDonald said. "I think they · been a marginal team rejected the 64-team NCAA field. The NIT want to play and they deserve to by the NCAA In each of the past· begins with eight first-round play by the way they've comsix years. The Lobos, 20-10, host games Wednesday night and will peted this season. We've played Santa Clara ina first-round game continue through to the cham- some outstanding ball recently ." Thursday night. plonshlp March 29 at Madison One of those up~t at playing in In Wednesday night's other Square Garden In New York. the NIT instead of the NCAA first-round games, St. John's Michigan State Coach Jud . .Tournament was Wisconsin hosts Mississippi, Temple is at Heathcote was one of those who Coach Steve Yoder. who was Richmond, VIllanova hosts . St. welcomed the NIT bid after the upset that the NCAA took six Peter's, Ohio ~e hosts Akron, Spartans struggled through a teams from the Atlantic Coast Southern Illinois is at St. Louis rebuilding season. Michigan Conference and only five from and Penn State hosts Murray StatewillfaceKentStateThurs· theBigTen. State. day night at Cobo Hall in Detroit. "I think that now we can show On Thursday night. Cal-Santa "I was sure we wouldn't get them (the NCAA committee) this Barbara visits Wichita State, in," said Heathcote, whose team was what you missed when you Hawaii is at California, ' went 15-13. "I thought our record didn't pick us," said Yoder, Alabama-Birmingham hosts wouldn't be good enough. We whose team hosts New Orleans Georgia Southern, Pepperdlne didn't have a great year, but our on Wednesday night. "I'm sure visits New Mexico State and goal all year was to get to the · that my guys will be ready for Nebraska hosts Arkansas State. . NIT. To have this opportunity it ." The final first-round game will At Winter Haven, Fla., Danny. added that being be played Fr)day· night, when with a young; inexperienced But Yoder Heep scored the winning run for team with certain defensive and picked for the NIT IS an honor for Boise State visits Oklahoma Boston on a walk with the bases we're ecstatic his resurgent program, which State. size deficiencies, loaded in the ninth Inning. Dan Gladden had three of Minnesota 's five hits, while Carlos Quintana hOmered for the Red Sox. At Miami, Bob Brower stroked a double and two singles and drove in two runs to lead the Yankees past Baltimore. Mike Pagliarulo added a two-run triple By JEFF SHAIN seconds rematnmg to reach games for the Cavaliers, who are for New York. UPJ Sports Writer 10,000 points, leading the Detroit In the mlds I of a five-game At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Pistons to a 110-104 victory over Western Conference road trip. Rickey Henderson drove in two "I thought we got back to Blll Lalmbeer was the focal the Washington 'Bullets. runs and scored one and Wayne point Sunday night In a game In ·'The first part oft he year I was business tonight ," Cleveland Tolleson had three hits to lead the which he scored his lO ,OOOth injured, but since the All-Star ·Coach Lenny Wilkens. said. "We Yankees. past the White Sox. Ron career NBA point. Meanwhile, Game I've felt real good," were just trying to regroup, · Guidry, Tommy John and Darrin Caldwell Jones was barely noLalmbeer said. "We're playing address our problems and be real Chapin blanked Chicago on eight ticed as he also reached the team basketball, moving the ball aggressive. The thing with losing · hits. milestone. . 'well and rm getting good shots." streaks is that you don't want to Laimbeer scored 24 points, Laimbeer, In his ninth NBA extend them and get into bad including a 19-foot jumper wlth48 season, said he was aware that he habits." At West Palm Beach, Fla., Ray Craig Ehlo came off the bench . needed the final basket for 10,000 Pallesio scored the winning run points. to score 19 points lor Cleveland· for Kansas City in the 11th on a Boys pairings " I keep track of what I do," he and Larry Nance added 16 points walk, wild pitch and two Montsaid. "I told lsiah (Thomas) I and 14 rebounds. real errors. The Royals' Tom COLUMBUS. Olllo tUPI\ - Ht'r£' llrt' liM' palrlllp for lie boy• Ohio StatiP Hl~~;h Terry Porter led the Trail only need two more, so get it· to Dodd hit a two-run homer in the Sehoolllu Wtball Toamamea•: me. Blazers with 20 points. Jerome top of the ninth to tie the game. DMskllnl Vlo' .-~n ,W~Itrn Rewrw (%$-~) \'M At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Phil The performances of Lalm- Kersey and Clyde Drexler each Cll'\lelllld Sl tl~ll (lt-6), Tttul'ftd!U', 5:JR p.m. Lombardi's two-out single beer and Thomas, who scored 22 scored 18. Tole*' Mal.vmbtor 4!4-1) \'&, Clm:lnt•ll In other NBA games Sunday, points, offset a 30-pojnt nlgpt scored Lee Mazzilll to cap a \\'oodward tH-1) , TMnMIII)' . fJ p.m. t1•h1: 8atllfll-.,, l:!tll p.m. Boston topped Denver 121-115, three-run rally in the seventh from Washington's Jeff Malone. Dlvilllea II Sacramento clipped Charlotte The Pistons got a scare early in Inning and lead the Mets past WMt C. aura {!~0) vM Dovrr {!ChS), Thiii'IMIIO'lf:Sia.m. the third quarter ·when Thomas 114-105 and the Los Angeles Atlanta. Mazzllli had tied the Lt-XIIIIIOa (U· I) VII Dayton game with a two-run single. ran Into Washington's Charles Lakers thumped Golden State Ol.mt••Helliearr (U.!), Tt..nod..,- , t p.m. Jones and went down with a 126-115. At Kissimmee, Fla., Jeff F1.U11: Sllunl,.,-, 11:3fla.m. Treadway tied the game in the Celdcs 121, Nuggets 115 hyperextended left knee. ThoJH,·Wonlll Akra~~o Hohu ( l~i ) VA Bacynas " ')'nAt Boston, Reggie Lewis eighth inning with a sacrifice fly mas returned with 2: 31left in the ford (H-3) , Frhll,f. &:-1$ p .m . and added a two-run double in the t hlrd period and played the entire struck for 28 points and Robert " ' hetll!r!ltHII'I lf'l-l l ,.,. O.cln•tl Norlh Cel~,llf' HHI\ !.f.l ), Fl-1-.v , !::W I ourth quarter. 10th to lift Cincinnati past HousParish scored 6 of his 22 points In p.m. ton. Cincinnati rallied from a 7-4 the final 2:11 to lead the Celtlcs. Flllll..ls: S.Uurdil)' , ~:.W p.m. "You get very concerned when DhMoniV deficit with three runs in the Denver, which has lost 19 of Its anybody is in obvious pain," Urna Calllolk (ft-S) vs Berlin (l' ntN eighth. M'maere R~n'f' (IN), Frlda,y , I p.m. 21 road games, was led by last Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. Columlwu; Wf'hrtt> {II-i) \'8 Spriadleld ''We were concerned becauS(, Alex English with 27 points and C.at llollc CK-IJ f)o(~,l : .t5 p.m. nnalt; : Salurd~. 8: It p.m , he's our emotional and physical Danny Schayes with 22. At Vero Beach, Fla., Dave Kings 114, Hornets 105 leader. We weren't in a rush to Hansen singled home Mike White At Charlotte, N.C .. Wayman back Into the game, but get him Prep scores with one out in the 11th to lift the Tisdale scored 28 points, includwhen he told me he was all right, Dodgers past HO\IS!on. Eddie Boy8 Ohio Hl~hS c hool Bu tetball ing four in an 8-0 run early In the I had no reservations about Bl' U•it.d Pn>Rs lnter•Ho-.1 Murray and Tracy Woodson hit SalW'd.' , Mah'h II fourth quarter, to lead Sacraputting him in." . . Dlt·biion I home runs for Los Angeles. while mento. Kenny Smith scored 22 Thomas said the Injury "hurt AI Col-..tlu !l Kevin Bass homered for the Tot Macornbt-r 75, z ... ~\illf' 13 points and Harold Pressley real bad for about 30 seconds and AI Akron Astros. added 18 Cit Sl .lor 16. Allr Crni·Ho•;f'r tO the pain went off. The doctors are . At Lakeland, Fla., Luis SaAt Cant011 going to keep a close eye on it." WU'Iftl " 'sn R eA i7, MMli.IMdlliOrtlt lazar had two hits, including a At Dayton Detroit won Its lOth straight two-run homer, to lead the Tigers Cln Woodward Q. tla M'lthr-· ~3 531 JACKSGN PIKE and remained one home contest Dt\' .. inRIII over Texas. Detroit starter Jack RMt: 35 WEST. At lh·llnl( Gt'ecn game behind first-place CleveMorris pitched five innings, Wynford 73. eel AcUen~y if Pl'lone land In the Central Division. .o\t Culon «6~524 allowing two runs on five hits, to Akr H11b• U. Bedford Chntl 1M Meanwhile, Jones scored just earn the victory. :\I Atht'at. ~--···one basket in Po'rtland's 123-110 Whet'i«'.,ri"58, Ouwapeakr 51 (ott At Sarasota, Fla., Joe MaAI 'l'toy loss to Cleveland, but also put grane blanked the White Sox on Cln N Collea:r Hill 'IS. Oalndlllll Hill" him at the 10,000 mark. four hits over four innings to lead Jones reached the milestone in the Cardinals. St. Louis was Ohio scores 1,207 games, the most it has aided by five Chicago erros, taken any player to score 10,000 OhloCoUr~~:• B..ll!tball Snl'" leading to four unearned runs. lyUnkdPI'tStii la~er•t .... l points. Man:-• II At Clearwater, Fla., George )llatHota 'il, Ohio S&.-l' j f Brad Daugherty scored 23 Bell went 3-for-3 and hit a MI ... Mlrr6r:• Co•ffn'.W::~ ToumamMI points to lead seven Cleveland AI r.ae. three-run homer to lead Toronto Mmlflllals players In double figures, helping past the Phillles. The Blue Jays BallstMe77, fMWDMicWpn '11 the Cavaliers break a two-game Kent Shte S8, Toledo UMidwel'l~fll scored five runs In the fifth inning Collelf .. to Collftorrn~ Toumam~nt losing streak. It was only the to take command. Ul.m,to _.., p At 0., 1.o11 second victory in the last six Xa\'let' 116. EY•aWile ':1\ At. Bradenton, Fla., Bernie NCAA Dl' l:s .. • Ill Talis scored from third base on Qunerfl_.s At w•!kwater. " 'IM R.J. Reynolds' infield grounder --;"''I•·M' h~ater liS. OUerbeln H with one out in the bottom of the NllliiM.IIll fhrMtlu ColteJf! Tourument Dlst riel Ill ninth Inning to lift the Pirat.e s fhamplollllflllp MeMIIII \ 'H IIDII A!, t:if'dwvlllr R! over Philadelphia. The Phlllles have won just once this spring. Sl. Louis Cardinals right· bander Danny Cox will miss the 1989 season after undergoing scheduled surgery to repair serious ligament damage to his right elbow. Cox, who has been plagued by injuries for the past three seasons, developecl pain last week afler pitching for the second time In spring training. He was examined Sunday In Vera Beach, Fla., by Dr. Frank Jobe, who determined Cox had serious damage to his medial collateral ligament and that surgery was required. The surgery, wlllch will be performed at the end of the month, ts similar to that which Jobe has performed on several pitchers, Including Ken Dayley of the Cardinals and Tommy John of the New York Yankees. In the procedure, a )igament Is removed from the wrls t of the pitcher's non-throwing arm and transplanted into his pltchln_g arm, and nearby nerves are transferred. Cox went 18-9 in 1985, when the Cardinals won the National League pennant: But he dropped to 12-13 in 1986,11-91n 1987 and3-8 last year. He has a career mark of 56-56 In six seasons with the Cardinals. In the Grapefruit LMgue in Florida, · Boston nipped Minnesota 4-3, the New York Yankees spilt squads defeated Baltimore 6-3 and blanked a Chicago White Sox split squad 4-0, Kansas City edged Montreal 3-2 in 111nnlngs, the New York · Mets tripped Atlanta 3-2, Houston's split sq11ads lost 9-7 to Cincinnati and 7-6 In 11 Innings to Los Angeles, ·D etroit topped Texas 9-7, St. Louts trounced a Chicago White Sox split squad 6-2, and Philadel· phla's split squads lost 8-1 to Toronto and 6-5 to Pittsburgh. In the Cactus League in Arizona, San Diego beat the Chicago Cubs 5-3, Call!ornla outlasted Seattle 10-8, Oakland blasted San Francisco 20·7 and Cleveland's split squads swept Milwaukee's 10-9 and 9-6. Wheelersburg beats Chesapeake 56-51 Wheelersburg earned the right Thacker fouled out, and Jon to represent the Division Ill Collins hit both gratis shots for a • Southeastern Region in the 67th 54-48 bulge with 51 seconds left. Webb burled a three-point goal :Boys' State Basketball Tourna• ment in Columbus by knocking to close the Pirate lead to 54-51 · off Chesapeake 56-51 in overtime · with 31 seconds left, .butSpradlin Saturday at Ohio University's sealed it with a pair of free throws with 22 seconds left. t:onvocatlon C<!nter. The win marked the second The victory sends Coach Mike , Lovenguth's Pirates against Cln- time this season that Wheelers• clnnatl North College Hill in the burg had downed Chesapeake in : state semifinal game Friday at 9 a close game, as the Pirates : p.m. at Ohio State University's edged the Panthers 55-53 in Chesapeake in December. · St. John' s Arena. Chesapeake, which bowed out North College Hill stomped over Cincinnati Indian Hill 75·53 with a 22-3 record, saw Miller, a Jn their regional title game 6-6 senior, score 21 points and ; Saturday night at Troy High collect eight of the team's 34 rebounds. while Spradlin, a 6-5 • School in Troy. : At the Convocation Center senior, added 12 markers and Norm Persln's Ches~peake nine rebounds for the Pirates. The Pirates will carry a 22·3 squad outscored the Pirates 36·29 jn the first half, but blew It in the record to Columbus as they make second half, as the winners their first appearance in the state ·outscored them 27-15ln the final tournament since the 1983-84 season. : three quarters. : Despite foul trouble for star · seniors Joey Thacker and Terry Quarter totals -Farley. the Panthers managed to Chesapeake ...... 13 23 6 6 3-51 maintain a four- to nine-point Wheelersburg ... 17 12 11 8 8-56 lead through the first three and WHEELERSBURG (56) pne-half quarters, but the Pirates Matt Miller 7-1·6·21; Dusty tied the score at 40 with 2:40 lett Spradlin 3-0-6-12; Kurt McGraw In the third quarter. 5-0-0-10; Bryan Doerr 3-0-2-8; Jon Matt Miller and Dusty Spradlin Colltns 0-0-2-2; John Stamper each tallied four points in the 1·0-0·2: Bill Hamilton 0-0-1-l. fourth period, with Miller's TOTALS -lt.J-17-56 jumper knotting the score at 48 From the field - 19-45 .with 3: 30 remaining. From the line- 17-21 • At the 2: 28 mark Thacker Turnovers - 11 missed the front end of a CHESAPEAKE (51) - Terry one-and-one, and both reams Farley 6-0-5-17; Dwight Nida went Into a stall to run the clock 4-0-1-9; Joey Thacker 2-1-2-9; down, but a 15-footattemptby the Scott Webb 2-1-0-7; Ron Hanson ·peake's Scott Webb rimmed off 1·0-4·6; Allen Osborne 1-0-0-2; at four seconds. and it was Travis Knapp().j).l-1. TOTALSO\'ertlme at 48. 16-H3-5! From the field - 18-54 Goals by John Stamper and From tlte line - 13-16 Miller in the flrsttwomlnutes put Rebounds - 35 the 'burg ahead 52-48 before that we would still be able 10 play." JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT YAIIIY HOSPITAL Ell, NOSE & THIOAT GENEUL ALLERGIST "WI HAft HURINO AIDS" (304) 67$·1244 IIEPENHOFF DISTIIBmNG ,. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES PRESENTS THE SECOND ANNUAL MDA SHAMROCK BALL DATI: FIIDAY, IUICH 17, 1919 liME: 1100 p.....-12:00 Midlligllt WHEIE: lMEIKll LEGION 1111111, r:· l•p•rt, Oh. EHIEIIAINIEII: "Cou11try llend" AUCTIOII of Autarrt ;tad ba.....ls to the •irhest •lddu TICKETS IN AOVANCE: 110 per couple: Ill per 1*1011 AT THE OOOR : 11.2 per couple; U 1*1*1011 ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE . MUSCULAR OYSTAOPHY ASSOCIATION I• . $3,000 today. At City loan Financial Sl>rv\ces, Inc . we tell you rigtu up front how IO\\' your monlhly payments will be. Al)d •long with your low A~ 11JlM MONTHLY payments , we r.t,YMM SJ!Wl gtv~ you ptr:n1y 48 ........tt. 1 9931 • • of tune to repay. w.ooo th...tn n u.u We'll even taKe 5S,!XCI UlnllfiiJI $lS1.M- your 1pplication O.t... o,.,....Moo~~ · .... •' "''"' '1 '~1o> ng ' ht over the phoM. And give you an answer last, usu•Uy in just 24 hours. Th<At's the way we are Three accidents all resulting In minor damage, no lnjur·les and only one citation were lnves·t lgated bY Pomeroy pollee over the weekend. At 11:34 a.m. pollee investigated an accident on the Foodland parking lot. Charles Hamilton, New Haven, was traveling through the parking lot when a car driven by Mae Kelly, Middleport, backed out o! a parking space Into the left side oft he Hamilton vehicle causing minor damage. At 12:55 p.m. Nellie Sargent, Pomeroy, backed into a car owned by Kenneth E. McCullough causing light damage to the lett front. Police reported that both cars were parked at meters. Sargent while backing up to make room to pull from the parking space hit the gas feed Instead of the break causing her car to move with such Ioree Into the front of the parked McCullough car that it pushed it about three feet backwards. There was minor damage to the front b~mper of the McCullough vehicle. The third accident Investigated by Pomeroy police occurred at 10:34 p.m. Saturday. Charles Rife, Middleport. was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Pollee reported that Rife's vehicle, westbound on East Main, turned Into the path of an eastbound car driven by_Terry L. Grover as both on green lights were moving Into the Pomeroy parking lot. The Grover vehicle received light damage to the right front, while the Rife car had light damage to the passenger side. Stlversv!lle Word of Faith Church will be In revival Tuesday through Sunday with Evangelist David Carpenter, of Belleville, W.Va. Services start at 7 p.m. each evening. Pastor Gary Holter welcomes' everyone. · EMS reports 14 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services .reports 14 calls over the weekend; 12 calls Saturday and two calls Sunday . Saturday at 2:05a.m., Racine to Pine Grove Road for Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 6:46a.m. to a chimney !Ire at the Danny King residence on State Route 124; Middleport at 10:07 a.m. to South Second Ave. for Rhoda Hackett to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:35 a.m. to Welsh Town Hill Road !or Eleanora Redman who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 12:06 p.m. to a brush fire on Starcher Road; no name of property owner listed; Syracuse at 1:52 p.m. to a brush fire on the Butcher resident on Long Hollow Road; Columbia Township Fire Department at 2:12 p.m . was called to assist Albany on a brush fire on .County Road 69; Racine EMS and Fire Department at 3: 18 p.m. to an auto accident on State Route 338; Robert Lawrence was taken from the accident scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:52p.m. to a brush fire on Blind Hollow Road; Pomeroy at 6:42 p.m. to State Route 33 for Ralph Kern to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:30 p.m. to Main Street for Andrew Lambert to Holzer Medical Center;. Syracuse at 7:41 p.m. to College Road for Ava Sisson to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 12:33 p.m ., Racine to the corner of Elm St. and Tyree Blvd. for Donald Stevenson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire Department at 8:44 p.m. to a structure fire on King Ridge; no name was listed. About two minutes and five TDRS- six hoursand12 minutes seconds after liftoff, the ship's after blastoff. The satellite. two solid -rocket boosters. rede- working with aneth,. such relay signed after the 0 -ring joint station already In orbit, wilt failure that daome-d C:!lll:llengt>r anow NASA to stay in near· in 1986, burned out and were constant contact with future smoothly jettisoned. shuttle crews. Looking like a brilliant mornWith the satellite safely on its Ing star in the cloudless sky, way, the astronauts planned to Discovery continued its 8 %· devote the rest of the mission to a minute climb to orbit under the series of experiments, including power o! Its three main engines, one Involving four rats with slowly disappearing from view deliberately broken leg bones as It raced toward the horizon. that are part of a student The primary goal of the five- experiment to find out how day mission was the deployment weightlessness affects bone o! a giant $100 million Tracking healing. and Data Relay Sa tel ute The rats will be killed after the flight so the bones can be studied by Brown University medical student Andrew Fras In a project I hat could shed . light on how Sou tit Central Ohio astronauts might be able to cope Partly cloudy tonight, with a with broken bones during longlow of 40 to _45. Light southeast duration space flights. winds. Other experiments a boar<) the Partly cloudy Tuesday, becom- , lng windy and much warmer orbiter include a device to grow near-perfect protein crystals in a with a high In the mid 70s. bid to develop new cancer drugs. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of rain Wednesday, fair Thursday and a chance of rain Friday. In the northern Dally stock prices counties, highs in the upper 30s to (As of 10:30 a.m.) upper 40s Wednesday and ThursBryce and Mark Smith day, and the 40s Friday. Elseof Blunt, Ellis & Loewi where, highs of 45 to 55 Wednesday and Thursday, and near 60s Am Electric Power .......... ... 26% Friday. Lows in the 30s to 40s AT&T .. ... (...... .. ... .... ............ 31% Wednesday, 25 to 35 Thursday Ashland Oil ........................ 39\ij and in the 30s Fr !day. Bob F.vans .... , ..................... 15')4 Charming S)loppes ........... ... 16')4 City Holding Co .. .. .............. 18')4 Federal Mogul... ................. 54:Y, Goodyear T&R .................. .48% VMH Heck's ........ : ........ :............... ¥., Saturday admissions -Goldie Key Centurion ..................... 13 Roberts, Racine. · Lands' End ......................... 33')4 Saturday discharges - WilLimited Inc ........................ 30% liam Hunter, Eva Hollon, Jerry Multimedia Inc .................... 94 Collins. Rax Restaurants .................. 3Y. Sunday admissions - Ronald ]1obbins & Myers ................ 15Y,i Cowan,' Middl eport; Guy Shoney's lnc ........................ 8% Schuler, Rutland. Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Sunday discharges - Mary Worthington lnd ................. 22\ij Gilkey, James Heaton. Weather Stocks Hospital news RETIRED? Do Yau Know Which Tax Laws Benefh You? H&R Block know s how to pu t the lax laws lo work for you and that mean s you co uld save money. Don't pay more tax than nec ess ary Come 1n and see us today . PRESSER, page 11 in the Senior Citizen and Nutrition programs in New Haven. Preceding her in death was her Ralph Pratt Kern, 72, of Route husband OrviUe B. Coleman who 1, Shade, died Saturday · at died in 1959. She was also Veterans Memorial Hospital. preceded in death by one son, KenHe was the son of the late neth Coleman: two daughters, Alice Albert Lee an<! Emma Pratt. and Nanna Coleman; and one sisAfter working many years as a ter, Faye Halstead. cattle tester for Ohio, he became She is survived by two daughters disabled. He later became a and two sons-in-law, Wilda Louise barber and worked in Athens, and Raben Roush of New Haven Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy, and Donna J. and Burnette Reed of before opening his own shop in Columbus, Ohio; two sons and two McArthur where he worked until daughters-in-,law, Loren J. and he became permanently Mary Coleman of Pomeroy and disabled . Billy J. and Tina Coleman of CornHe is a .member of the ing, Ohio; and one daughter-in-law, HarriSonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Betty Coleman of 1\vilight, W.Va• the Shade'Methrldlst Church: and Also surviving are three sisters, the Modern WOodmen of Amer· Judy Welch of Clarksburg, W.Va., ica, Burlingham Camp. Clara Young of ZanesviUe, Ohio He Is survived by his wife, and Margaret Fellure of Point Betty Lou Givens Kern; five Pleasant; two brothers, Willard and sons. Jim Kern of Baltimore. , "Ray Fellure both of Wellsville, Md.; David Kern and Thomas Ohio; 12 grandchildren, 10 great· Ray Kern, Falls Church, Va.; grandchildren and several nieces Samuel Kern, New Philadelphia; and nephews. ·and Kenneth Doty, Valdesta, Ga. Funeral services will be held "along with several grandchildWednesday at 1:30 at Foglesong ren, great-grandchildren, two Funeral Home with the Rev. Mitzi ·brothers, Dorlnn Kern and Ro· ·Oldaker officiating. Burial will fol· '!and Kern, addresses unknown, low in Graham Cemetery. :and a close friend, Harold · Friends may call at the· funeral Nelmayer, Sclo. ho.me Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to Besides his parents, he was 9p.m. preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Hlcktenbottom, and his first wife, VIolet Holland. (From EASTERN, page I) Funeral services will be held regulations." Wednesday at 2 p.m at the Eastern spokesman Robin MaRawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral tell said that was not a problem. • Home. The Rev, Charles McVay ·'Everything we do is going to be will officiate and burial willbeln in complete conformity with the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. FAA regulations," Mattei said. Friends may call at the funeral The airline's 8,500 mechanics home Tuesday after I p.m. and baggage handlers, repres· Masonic services will be held at en ted by the International Asso7: 30 Tuesday by the Harrisonciation of Machinists, stryck ville Lodge. March 4 after 17 months of fruitless contract negotiations. Wilda Coleman Their picket lines were honored Wilda' L. Coleman, 76, of New by the vast majority of Eastern's Haven, died Saturday, Maf?l I 1, 1989 in ML Carmel Hospllal m 8,600 pilots represented by the ALPA. Columbus, Ohio. . She was born July 27, 1912 m Eastern said at least two of Point Pleasant and was the Sunday's restored Latin Amerl· daughter of the late HOmez and can flights were overbooked and Edna FeUure. She was a member of the others were filled near the Bachicl United Methodist capacity. Church. Coleman also panicipated Ralph ,P. Kern Eastern ... .--------------1 RECEIVE 2 FREE 1 ~ I PEPSI'S WITH l PAll PillA OIDEI J· ••• ~ ........ I n•o11r .,,.. • .._,... •) Revival slated to begin ... <From ----Area deaths--- Presser Presser died last July of brain .... 236 E. M•ill SlrHI - Pomoroy, Ohlo 45769 - (6141992-2171 Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Harrisonville. Southern Local OAPSE Chapter 453 will meet tonight (Monday), 7 p.m .. at the high schooL ---"I .L----:..--:.. 1111111 FOIIWO 2 •o1• PIZZAS $8.88 -- wnoh Dilly· 11 AM· I PM • •oiiJ 11 • •• • -.,._ II a frt. s.t. •.a cancer, shortly after h~ had taken a leave of absence from his post as Teamsters president. At the time, he was under indict· ment for allegedly authorizing the payment of 'hundreds of thousands of dollars to "ghost employees" at two Cleveland locals. But current and former FBI officials say he was one of the most valuable informers the government ever had. "He gave the FBI total cooperation," Joseph Griffin, former special agent In charge ·of the Cleveland office, told the Beacon JournaL "He even offered to put undercover agents in 11ny positions (In the union) that would help rid the Teamsters of organ· !zed crime. He was a courageous, gutsyguy." . And Oliver Revell, execu tlve assistant director of the FBI, said in a deposition In the case that Presser even Informed after he was elected the union's president In 1983, after the bureau had officially closed him out as an Informer. "I can only assume he felt there were things we needed to know in order to continue the efforts he had undertakep on his stated intent of lessening the hold of organized crime on the Teamsters union." Revell said. Among those on whom Presser I informed, the newspaper said, were: . . -Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno, reputed mob leader in New York City. -Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo, former "underboss" of the Cleveland mob. who later turned informer himself after a racket· eerlng conviction. -Loole Sunshine, alleged llal· son between the Teamsters and the New York Mafia. -Sammy Provenzano, former officer of mob-infested Local 560 in Union City, N.J. -Roy Williams, Teamster president convicted of attempt· tng to bribe Sen. Howard Cannon, R-Nev ., and who was succeeded by Presser. , -Allen Dorfman, a Teamster official and Chicago mob leader who was killed In a mob hit. ' Presser reports gave the FBI a constant picture or Mafia Teamster dealings, the newspaper said. After Wlllla ms was convicted and forced to resign the presidency, Presser met with John "Peanuts" Tronolone, described by Presser as "conslgllerl" (top adviser) in the Cleveland mob family. "According to (Presser) ," the FBI report said, "Tronolone told Presser he had the support of all the East Coast famutes and that he would be the next Teamsters' president. SPECIALS ALL WEEK!! Coke Products 2 UTEI .RIMBO IROUGHTON'S Eggs 2°/oGALLON Milk OOZfN (RISP & SEIVE GOI.D£N RIPE FRESH SMOKED Bacon Bananas Jowl Bacon 69} 3lls.S1 IROUGHTON'S ,_.,, 011. Wt1t Main St. liollllotl Dtlinry Ar• 9411-21'24 City Loan Financial Services, Inc. Eastern Star meeting set OAPSE meeting scheduled Cit)' LLl<ln Financial Slorvices, Inc, Up fron t, f.tir, plain talking. So call City Lo,l n Financial Services, Inc. Get the money you nr:ed todJ~·· without [;£'11ing payments you'U r e srt~t tomorrow. "lU A..,...! l'or<.>t•~ Rote •11 9 """"'"' r.,...~nto~"' R.,,, Middleport Garden Club will. meet tonight (Monday), 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. David Bowen, Rustle Hilts, Syracuse. Mrs. David Bowen and Mrs. Wlllam Morris will be the hostesses. Two motor vehicle accidents were Investigated Saturday night by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the first accident occurred at 6:18p.m. on Bailey Run Road. Michael E. Walts, 17, of Red Hill Road, Rutland, was traveling south, lost control of his vehicle, went of! the roadway on the right and overturned. The vehicle, owned by Jerry McDaniel, Rutland, was heavily damaged. No Injuries were reported. Walls was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for fajling to maintain controL The second accident occurred at 7:10p.m. on State Route 143 at Horner HilL According to the sheriff's report, Charles W. Chapman, State Route 143, Pomeroy, was southbound on State Route 143 when a northbound vehicle went left of center in the sharp curve and struck the Chapman vehicle in the driver's door. The other vehicle, a silver colored Monte Carlo, failed to stop. Heavy damage was listed to Chapman's pickup truck. No injuries were reported. <~I OPIII liL 7 011 TMSDAT Garden club to meet .Two wrecks investigated NOW ONN IN POIUIOY /MIDDUPOit DOMINO'S PillA DIUYDS Cllyi.8M A Long Bottom man was Injured In a one-car accident Saturdl!}' at 3: 15 IMIL in Letart Township on S.R. 338. Robert J. Lawrence, 26, was taken by the Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was treated and released !or bruises to the kidney and the· ribs. Lawrence, driving a 1981 Datsun 200 car, was heading east when.he lost control, went of! the right sldeofthe road and hit a tree. He was cited lor failure to control and not wearing a seat belt . Three accidents investigated Two NBA players reach 10,000 career point marks Sunday night For just $99.31*a month, you can have Long Bottom man hurt in wreck Damage was minor to the Dan King residence on State Route 124 Pomeroy, in a chlf1!.ney !Ire ea!lY Saturd"Y morning. ~. Thl! Ktngflfe was one ofthree answered by Pomeroy firemen over the weekend. At 12:01 p.m. Saturday, firemen were called to Starcher Road where a controled burning was underway, and , at 1:45 they went to Long Hollow Road for a brush. fire on the Butcher property. Cards' Cox out for season By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Area ner..vs briefs-------------------. Shuttle..!From SHUTTLE, page IJ by college teams, coaches By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio IceGAllON Milk 49< RC COLA DIET RITE KAHN'S Bread 20 oz. Club Bologna (Jp. l/11/ft I PACK 16 OZ. SlKfD H&RBLOC~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE -Hardware Going Out of BUSINESS SALE! 50°/o OFF ALL MERCHANDISE ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS • ·Meigs Hardware FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE Pkg. Plus 992-3662 Dtp. . C&K SUPE 992-3410 $139 PHONE 992-6674-POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 AM-8 PM WEEKDAYS, 9·6 SAT. Appointments Available ll. BmY ROSS GAY 90 $169 '618 EAST MAIN STREET ON THE I 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �.. . I ---....... -" .. ... ~· -~ ·-----' .. • -~----- Monday, March Monday, March 13,1989 Swartz, with teacher Cindy Pitzer and Larry" Cooper, DL.PR District IV Coordinator. . TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 992 - Middleport 388 - Vinton 985- Cheste• 615 458 576 773 882 895 937 - 245 - Rio Grande 256- Guyan Din 643- Arabla Oist . 379- Walnul Pometo'f' 843- Portland 247949742667- Leurt Falls Racine Rutland Coolville ' ,. BRADBURY WINNERS - At Bradbury, Utter Control poster winners were, Iron!, to right, Vanessa Compston,. Shannon Wise, and a classmate holding the poster of Jamie Penning- ton, who was not present when the picture was taken. The students are pictured with teacher, back, left to right, Sabre Morrison and Larry Cooper, dtstict coordinator, and Donald Hanning, principal. poster winners at Racine were, front, left to right, Amy Wood, Courtney Roush, and Shannon Morarlty, 3- Annouctmlntt 4- Giverwsy 5- Happy Ads S- lott tnd Found Employment Services . Legal loopholes release child molester • Dear Ann Landers: I read something ln. the Jacksonville Times-Union that made me furIous. Please look at this clipping and tell me how such a thing could happen. Perhaps If you share It wlth your readers someone out there will do something about a court system that lets a man who all but certainly raped a 4-year-old girl go free on a legal technicality. - Con: cerned Mother Dear Mother: Thank you for sending the story. It was on the Associated Press wire and appeared all over the country. I, too, was furious when I read it. Here are the particulars for those who missed II. It happened In Decatur. Ga. A 4-year-old rape victtrn, who Is now terrified of men, froze when a male defense attorney asked Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS. DISBURSEMENTS. AND CHANGES IN BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 198B DISTRICT FUND RECEIPTS: Gtftt. Contribution• and Boqunto ..•.••... .. , .... 1 ,500 Sale of Product a/ Motorlolo .... ........ ...... 378 Rontolo ..... ...... .. .... ... 2,883 An Other Rovonuo ...•.. ........... 2,777 · Totol . Roccelpto .. ...... ...... 7,338 DISBURSEMENTS: Suppll•-······ ··· ············539 Rontllo •. ... .• ....... ...... 3,648 Information Education !Scholorohlpol ... ......... &07 Travel end E•ponoos .. ........ ... .. 1,723 Product1/Ma1eriel1 For ,........ ........ ...... 205 Othor .... ..... .. ....... ...... .. 986 Totel Ollburumonto ...... .. ........... 7,&86 Total Roceiptl Overi(UndOf! Dlob . ... ....... .• ...!349) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES! USES): T otol of Roc. ond Other Sourcoo Ovor/IUnclor) Olob. ond 'O ther u..... ....................1349) Fund Cuh l•lance Jon. 1. '88 ............ 3,832 Fund h Bolonco Doc. 31. '88 ........... 3,483 SPECIAL FUND GRANTS: &toto G_nm.,t ........ 21 ,481 To,.l Rocelpto ........ 21,481 DIIBURSEM&NTS: .....- . ................. 24.928 lupplloo . •........ •..••.•.. 1 ,013 Equlpmont ... .......... 10,780 c.. 11oM.- F - ................8110 lnfonMtlon Educ.,lon (loholoroflipo) •••..•.... ..713 Trevllond bpon- ... ...... . .. . .. 2.103 Adv8rlloing ond · Printing . . .......... .......... 53 Public Employ- R.,Ifem.,t ... .. ... .... 3,483 ·( her questions. Her refusal to SPf!ak made It possible for the 46-year-old man charged with raping her to walk out of the courtroom. free. The child Identified the attacker out of a photo lineup, but the state could.not use the lineup Identification as evidence unless the youngster could be crossexamined by the defense attorney. The man was charged with rape, aggravated child molesta· lion and kidnapping with bodily · injury. The little girl's mother told the child and her 8-year-old brother to walt In the car while she was visiting a friend In an auto repair shop one night . A shop employee was accused of abducting the child from the car and attacking her while the mother was In the shop. The child was found the Public Notice Workert' Compen· lOtion ..... ..... ........ ....485 Other ...... ...... ........... 2 .&91· Totlll Disbursements .. .. .. ........ ... 47,409 Total Recelpu Over/ (Un· dor) Disb ....... .. .. (26.948) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (ilooa): Operating Transfers - In ........... ......... 22.600 Total Other Financing SourcH(UtH! ....... 22. 500 Totol of Roc. and Other Sourcn Overa(Under) Oiab. and Othor Uoos ....... ...(3,448) Fund Cooh 8olonco Jon. 1. '88 ............. &.934 Fund Cuh Balance, Doc. 31 , '88 ....... .. .. 2.488 Re~erve for Encumbrance next day. wandering alone on the highway. She was bleeding profusely and had to undergo seven hours of reconstructive surgery. (Assistant district attorney J. Tom Morgan confirmed all of this .) The little girl's grandmother said, ·'There should be some way, other than to let someone who committed a crime like this go free. A whole case should not rest on the testimony of a 4-year-old." 1 certainly agree with the grandmother, and so do others with whom , I spoke about the case. There )VaS strong evidence agAinst the suspect that could not be presented because the 4-yearold would not speak. Obviously. this was a very emotional case for district attorney Bob Wilson 's offl~e. and they are extremely Public Notice Information Education !Scholarships) ........ 1,320 Travel and E•panooo ... .. .......... 4.22G Advertising and Printing ..... .. ............... 53 Public Emploveet Retirement . .... ... .... 3,483 Workers' Compensation ...... ....485 Product./ Materials ·For Reaale ............ .... 205 Other ......... .. ............ 6,856 Total Disburse· menta ........ ......... 58,394 P!!blic Notice NOTICE OF SALE: By virtue of an Order for Sale ilsued on tho 14th dav of December. 1988. by tho Un~ed Stat• District CQUrt for the Southern District of Ohio. Eattem Divilion. at Columbus, Ohio i\ Civil No. C2 -88-0660, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - ••- JOHNIE C . DO NAHUE II, ot at. . I will offer for sale to tha highest bidder on April 12, 1989 at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Meigs County Courthou•. Total Receipts Over/ (UnPomeroy, Ohio, the followdor) Diob ...... .. ... (27.397) ing described reel property: OTHER Fl NANCING .Situated in the State of SOURCES !USES): OJ!io. County of Moigs: Tho Operating Transfers following real eatata. being - In .... .. ........... ... 22,1100 in Syracuse Village, and In Total Other Financing 100 Acre Lot No . 296, SourcooJUaoo) ..... 22.500 Doc. 31, '88 ... ... ..... 16.00 · Total of Rec. and Other MULTI-FLORA RDSE Sources Over/ fUnderl GRANTS: State Diob. ond (3.4481 Gov•nmant ..... ..... 2,000 Other Uooa .. ...... .. (1,449) An Other Rovonue ..... .. 200 Totel Roceipto .. ....... .2.200 FUnd Cuh Balance. Jon. 1. '88 .. : ....... 1 3.36& DISBURSEMENTS: Other . .. . .... .... .. ....... .. 3,300 Fund Cash Balance, Doc. 31, ' 88 ......... 8.4&9 Total DiaburH· menu .. ............ .. ... 3.300 Reserve for Encumbrance Doc. 31. '88 ............. ... 16 To,.t Roceipu Ovor / (Un· dor) Dlob . .. .. .••..•.. ft. 100) THIS IS AN UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT OTHER FINANCING !3113. 1tc SOURCES !USES): Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio; and described as fonowa: Beginning at a 2 inch pipe on the southeast corner of a 9.8 acre tract of land deeded from John McCoy to Archie lee, r• corded In Deed Book No. Total of Rec. end Other Sourc11 Ovat~(Under) South 78 dog. 11 • Wost 100 foot; thence North 5 dov. ~4 · Woot 83 fHt; thon.north 87 dog. 11' Eaot 100 loot; thence South 6 dov 24' Eut 83 fHt to the ploc~ Diob. ond Oth• UIH .•.. •.. ...•. ... .... (1.100) Public Notice NOTICE OF Fund Cuh Balance APPOINTMENT OF Jon. 1, '88 ..... ....... 3,&00 FIDUCIARY Fund Cooh Bolonco On Morell, 1989 in the Doc. 31, '88 ........... 2,600 Melgo County Proboto Court. TOTALS !:On No. 28,188, Clifford Wi~ RECEIPTS: Uom Smith. 2707 Fred.-idl. Of'llnta: State Govornmont ... ..... 23,481 . Plttlburgh, Po. 16212. • appointod Exeartor of lhe ostate Glfto, Contribution• ond 'Boquosto ... .. .......... 1,800 of CH!ford Edword Smkh. de..-.lotooi422W•t ain Solo of Producto / Motorlolo .......... ...... ..378 Stroot. PomOI"O'I. Ohio 4. ;69. Robert E. Buck, Rontolo .: ...... ........ .... 2.883 Prob.te Judge An Other lena K. Nes•lroed. Clerk Revonuo .... ..... ... , ... 2,977 To..l Rocllpto .. ...... 30,997 (3) 13. 20. 27. 3tc DISBURSEMENTS: Solorloo . .. .•..• ..•••..•. .24,92B Suppllio .. .... .. ........ ... 1,112 Equipment ............. 10,790 R Uda ........... ......... 3.846· s!::n co F... ................ 860 239, Pogo 7&3. Ooed Re- cords of Meigs County Ohio; thence West 348.55 IHt; thence OOA club holds meeting Anfl 12- Shultion W•nted 1 3- lntur•nce North 13.9 feet, tha place of beginning for this dNcription; thence distressed by the outcome. They are working with legislators to change the Georgia law to give juries the burden of determining the credibility of witnesses. It Is hoped that soon it will no longer be possible In Georgia (or anywhere else) for a man who ts charged with raping a child to walk away because of a legal loophole. Planning a weddin g? What 's right ? What's wrong? "Th e A nn Lander! GuitJe. for BridN" wiU reli eve your anxiet y. To receitle a copy. send $3 plu• a self-addreued. s lump ed bu .tin eu·.fi;c envelop(• (45 ce nts pouage) toAn.n Landers. P.O. Box 11 562 , Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. LAi:~ II THE \WAitT ADS} •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Gene~ics Available •Most Insurance Carrit$ Accepted FrH Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W.Va. If you feel_you have been paying too much for your prescriptions, give us a call. We will quote you prices!! Just bri1111 in any new I••· Regiltered Suurveyor No. 2274. PROPERTY ADDRESS : Syrocuoo, Ohio 45779. Termo of Sole: Cooh on day of aale. I r81erve the right to reject ony ond oil bltlo. Robert W. Footw, United State.a M1rshal, Southhern District of Ohio. Subjoct to reol ntoto tPH. penlltiee und . . . . Mnenta not yet due end p11yebla. (3113. 20, 27; 141 3. 4tc V¥/QQ61:t·bAIIITII WMfNJ!" EXP. 3-31-89 271 NORTH SECOND ( pr•crlptlon or pr•crlptlotl bottle tr- any arta phar-y aMI reeelwe $3.00 oH - ..raady low pr11criptlan pricelll PR~[if::;.TION . 992-6669 .WANT ADS -~ Dli.-HA4'~~~ Birthuays t be b erved ~- NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Approx. 3 ~ acres, vacanl ground. "Good bu il ding sk Close tn. Water may be available. ASKING $7.500.00. • ' • POMEROY- MAKE. AN OFFER ON THIS ONE- Ntce3 bedroom home in Pomeroy. Garage, storage building. Front sitting porch. WANT $19,500.00. ' • RIVERVIEW - Here is a good home wilh a beaulilul view, basement, garage, 3 bedrooms. MUST BE SEEN! $27,900.00. ' :,~ 2·11x14a 4. 8x10s 4· 5 x 7s · 32·WALLETS 18 ·GIANT WALLETS 'J ,, I 'FREE COMING ••• TWO BIG DA YSU "Tod ay ' s Memor1es. · ... Tomorrow's Treasures" *** SATURDAy I MAR. 11 12 Noon 'til 5 P.M. SUNDAY~ MAR. 12 12 Noon 'til 5 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JackiOn Pike, Hyw. 35 GallpoRs, Oh. *** DELIVERED: Wed., April 5 MIDDUPORT, OH. NEW LISTING - BRAD· BURY- Close in. but out of town. Garden area. 3 bedlOoms. outbuildings, front & rear porches and some new carpeting. Partly new roof. $20,000.00. 4 p.m.' tH s p.m. I• Fractions 24, 30 and 36; Township BN. Range 16W and 18W; Meigs County. Salem Township, Sections 13. 19. 25. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33 and 38; Fractions 7 , 13, 19 and 25; Township SN, Range 15 W; Gallia County, Huntington Township. Section 1; Township 8N, Range 16 W. The permit contains 322.3 acres and is located on the Mulga and Wilkesville 7Vl Minute U.S .G.S . Qua drangle Maps, apprm,imately 2.5 miles west of Wilkesville, Ohio. The applicant has obtained a road permit April 8. 1990. The application is on file at the offices of the Meigs County Recorder, Meigs In Memoriam 11 In Loving Memory Of JIM JONES who passed away on March 13, 1985. He is still sadly missed by all sisters, brothers, nieces. nephews, especially Mom & Dad. ., •' MIDDLEPORT - Approx. 12 acres ol woodland plus a 7 room brick home. 4 bed· rooms. FAF .O. heat plus a PRIVACY! woodburner. $27,000.00. "' POMEROY - 3 bedroom ' ' hailer just out of town' Woodburner, I car garage, equipped k~chen . A/C, •l fenced yard. and lru~ trees. MAKE OFFER! $15,000.00. . ' • ' ROCK SPRINGS AD.- Ap• prox. 80 acres of vacanl • ground. Approx. 20 acres til~ lable. all minerals. water and • elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. - • CHESTER 248- Choose Ihe '•,, srte you like! I acre lois wlh 150' road frontage. Many sites ' . available. TPC water availille. :, ONLY $5,000.00 each. Henry E. Cit! end 992-6191 ,. Jeltl Trussell ..... 94!1-2660 • Dottle Turn• ..... 992·5692 • Jo ttill .............. 98S.44&6 Office................ 992·2259 ' i. ~ .. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED We hiVt bu~trs lor ltip County Property. List with us for best mutts. -az: REPRESENTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St., Pem•oy. Ohio 45769 I'll. 614-992-5479 ~ ... 6l4-992-2477 Claim1: U5 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~~- (2) 20 . 27; 13) 6. 13. 4tc r---------.., BINGO POMEROY -EAGlES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 -9976 1HUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. U. 1:4$ P.M. DOOI PIIIE 2 H.D. FREE wrth coupon and 992-2284 Om 110 People '6 5.00 Ptr Game U< #005- 32 2-3-Hn ----------- VAUGHN'S . AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE OF BUSINESS Jors Gift Shoo BUSINESS Leesa Murphey & A••ociates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 H18h Stn-.-t . Ohio 4-5.769 SAT.: I o111-l2 Noon Pom~o)· , 304-675-3161 Phon• (614) 992-2922 2·3 ..'89 tfn F..- More lnlormation 3- 10..'8 -1 m J&L INSULATION . Mastic & Certainteed· Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & .Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 ,. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can r~air and rtcore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wa also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CALl 992-6681 1-31-'88-1 mo. Howard L. Writesal ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttws Downapou11 Gutter Ctuning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-UI·'U-1 mo. pd. Used lnntture bv the piece or •ntlre houHhold alto selling. I 14-742-2411. CHES1EI, OHIO WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Weahers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Muot .......... .. I lEN'S lPPUlNCE SEIVICE 915-3561 We Service All llllekea l/22/18/tln COUNTRY MOBILJ HOME PARI •Mobile Home~ Pa"s •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentala 992-7479 lt. J3 North If P-roy.Ghle t-r~;; U11d furniturtl and houl8hold ap131iancn. Phone 614-742· 2048. tlllltloyment Services 985-4141 GENERAL CONTIACTORS References 11 -16-'88-lfn 11 OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths -r •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service 2· 7-1 mo. I 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS .ONLY .9-19-88 tin •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ...._ BISSELL SIDING ..... CO. "Free Estimates" STIACUSE, OHIO Commercial 992-3801 992-6347 SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing ·Supplias •Electrical Supplies MON.· TUES.·WID.·FRL 9 A.M.-~ P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Anrtlnro Day or 992-6135 lrioot lloudaohtlt, Owner · 3nl St., Srracuto, Oh. 2-17-"88-1 mo. ·.. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport,:Qhio 1-28·'88-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING 3-LI-tln Take tho pain out of CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At lllatonaltlo Prlc.." PH. 949-2101 ., ••• 949·2160 Day •lltht NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-15-16-tln INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. ..:f!.. FREE ESTIMATES palnti"'J. Lot iite do it for you. YEIY IEASONAILE HIVE llfEIEICE 614-985-4110 2· 15-'88-1nto. d. STONE OEUVDD & SPIUD GAWACO.liU $7,50 PR TOll Cont•t llaiM Tayler 614·245-9551 3·10·'89·1 mo. WAREHOUSE TRAINEES IJt•n inv.mory and ttock controL Limtted Oll.,lngs. Full P"V while training. It you ere In top phy'tlc.l condition. und.r age 28, and •• wiNng to work ASSEMBLERS. Earn rnonev ••· 11mbting Mu1IOif Ted~ Be••· Mat•l* supplied. No selling. Wrlle: Jo· EI Entwpril81, P.O. Box 2203, Kiuimmee, Fl. 32742· 2203. DAY OR EVENING 2-15·1 mod. pd. ._AfllriiG a C'OOlllfliG l'tiiiXIA:rs Help Wanted hord ... Cllll 1-80().282·1394, Mon. -ThurL. 9 AAI -2 PM. 985-4222 , . . , . .• • ® WANTED TANKER DRIVERS Moatty local work.' Mu.t _h..,e claM $-N ing record. Pill DOT physical• drue acr_,, Pr..,lou• FIREWOOD . -PAINTING OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 5 P£R LOAD DELIVERED WITH PRQFESSIONAL . CARE LIGHT HAULING DONE BILL SLACK 992.2269 742-2328 ' 3-2-'19 tin i·i-"88'· tfn WANTED ROUSH CONSTRUCnON WWDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, FORMAL ATTIRE AND ACCESSORIES "Just fn Timt Far Spring OWNR: GIIG I. IOUSII GENERAL CONTRACT OilS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAL bents ...." SEllER ••••.Makes Money BUYER-~.So•os Monty .CUllOM IUTCHENS • IA.THS el)(T!NII'JE REMODELING •VINYL SIDtNG. ROOFING •METAL IUILOINGI HOUIINO & APT. PROJECT. FOR INFORMATION . 614-992-7521 ~14-992-2661 .,.. WEDDINGS & EVENTS llorth Soconrl, Mld.oport SINCE 1969 DIISIY ST., SUAC:U$1 992-7611 2·24- '89-1 mo. 11·21-81-tln. BOGGS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. U. S. IT. 50 UST GUYSVII.E, 01110· 614-662·3821 Basham Building EVERY SM. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, , Bu1h Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. fir• E,tlp•ul Selot & Sorfioo Choke 1· 3·'86-tfe THE BASICO WEAVE Hand Woven Baskats Baska1 Weaving Classes Basket Supplias OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 H1lr Stvlilt with manag•' • licente needed. Call 114-4483353 or "tl-8352 Ilk to.. Easy Workl E.:lllent Payl A• temble product• .t home. Call for inforrNtlon. 504-649·0870, Ext. 313. Holld"f·lnn It Gllllpolft now tpplcatlona for room ltttndant {part dme). Apptv in parson. No phol18 c.llt. ~ceptlng Earn -.tra money torTourapring war*obe. Avon. Cal lea 6,~ 4411-4882 or Coral 4411-4397. EMT-P'1 Md EMT·A's nMded full1nd.,.rt:tlme. 8151 Primrote Plac., Lima, Ohio, 411-222· 0998. GOVERNMENT JOBS 111.040.·fl59,230. year. How hlrlnfl. Coli (1) 8011-187-8000 Ext. R-9105 tor currlnt fed•ll Mot. Job Hunting1 Need • akll? We train people for jobl • Auto Mechanics. Carptnt••· Coam• tOiogista, Dlvwatfhtd Medical Wortt.., Electrldana, Food Service WDrbrl, EIB<:Ironlc:e Tech- nlaiiWII, lnd.t•trl-' PMint.,.,oe Workn. NureingAIIiltent•and Ordlrll•. Mlchtniltt. OffIce Wort.. *'d w.lct..a. Regilt• now tor d••• beginning March 27th. C.l Tri-CountyVocMionll Adun Contor ot814-7tl~3811 eott. 14. A variety of ~ndlng tourc. to ply for trWnlng are IYtllable for those lllgltlle. Be ln demand. ' Food Service work•• make up one of the l•geat and f•teet growing occ:upatlonel arou~ In thlllbor forct. Enrol now fDr 1prlng qvart• In tht Aduh Food Maotegemem and Cat•lng Pr~ gr1m It 'The Adult Educ•lon Cent.,.·Tri-County VoCitlonll School. We ..... I Vlfiety of funding IOUI'CII ""'liable for those who qu•llfv. Call 11475~351 1 .... 14. ANtmbllrl. E~rn mon., 111.-n,._leal Tedct;o a. .... Mltwl• ouootlod. No oollln~ Writ: Jo·Ef ~nt•priaea, P.O . Box 2203, Kluimmee, FL 32742-2201 Pan time cluning ledv for hou1lng projeer1 loC8ted in SHOO'T1NO 992-6855 MATCH . 51_., gunc. 7:00p.m. MAe Hll Rd .• Recine. .,,., Sllurdrt night. 2-27-89-1 mo. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Lowble1 yr. GldpartCaiUe. Has ohoto oftoi• ·4874 :i. · Coli 814-446- OPEN 7 DAYS 9lM-7PM 1 yr. old opoyod fornolo B•oate. Colt 814·448-2338. II no •n•wer 44•4878. to~ay Border Colli• pup~. Coi1114-31JI.II411. Jan. 14, 1989 (Subject to Change ithout Noticol PPER ............. 16 1 I~ OPPER ............. 6S I llr. CLEAN AWMINUM SIIETS ..................... 52 c 111. CLEAN AWIINUM CAST-····-·············· 40' 11r. ALUIIINUM .YIIAGE CANS ••••• SO• 11r. IIOIIY HET ............. 5' to 30 1 ._ IONY CAST-· 3' to 20 1 Ia ST AINliSS ...............20• lb. 992-5114 3 moa. old. To giY-- t.nllo pup. lwb old. Mblod brood. Clllll14-317· 0821 . 5 Beegle pupe to good honw. 4 fomllo. 1 mole. Phono814-IIJI. 4407. Athena. Ohio. Stnd •p•lence .nd 3 refwane11 to P.O . Btm 135, Mer lotto. EOE. Clnlo 457 50 Now accepting applications for lerge equipment operators wild•. dragllneop•etor. DrwO Iaale Mat•llla Co., Apple Orove. Rt. 3311. GOVERNMENT JOBS t11.040.-t59.230 v-- Now hlriq Cotl 111 8011-887-1000 Ext. 'Ft-9801 for c:urrtnt r.d•el lilt. Office Seaeuwy, Plrt time. Typlnfl. poyroll, tllnfl. Comput., knowledge helplll but not n• '*III'Y· Send re.ume to P.O. eo. 729 a. Uwn SuperviiOf'Wtnttd. Applf.. Dllrtalhouldpot. . . thefollow~ lng: .Cp!M'Ienct In -.ulpn.U malntentno.. tcheAIIIng employ-. .. . . .kiYo bldclnfl. l'oiKion OYIIIIIrlo -ell 15. st..ing hourly ....: f8.80. Applybvr-moonly to : Kolth I l l - Molp lnGiot<loo ~ P.O. Box 307. lyraca.aa, ian. 2 Rooltlt'l 304-1111-3881. AVON · AI .-... Clll Mwlly n B Public Sale & Auction w.... 304882-2945. AVON oil w•ll Shkl.,. Spowa 3041711-1429. • Jult W.,t to e•n • little Mtnl mon...,? Or would you •k• to hart 1 c•w1 Etthlr way Avon c .. t.lp you bet hi~ you c., Located Off Bypeu At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomer~; Oh. . Hou,..9-11AM& 12-3PM . bling PAM MILHOAN - OWNER Paying IMker exptri.,ce wll be given eonlld••lon. PleirOMon~ck­ lng Co .. Inc. 1-80!).154-1 ' 0 . Applic«lona will be tak .• M• ch 1 8 81 Bt.Jille 01 Co., Gallipolis. Ohio--Rt . 7 36. Jo•m. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Night INTEIIOR-EXTEIIOR BISSELL BUILDERS CHESTER, OHIO SAUS & SEIYICE PH. 949·2101 or ••· 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS WARNER HEATING & COOLING 1-13-tfc B&B PAINTING g., • .e household, antiquas. .nd 8PPiilf'lcet. All types. Call 614-9811-4396. Qulltt Pra1940 quilts. Any condillon. C11h pol d. Cotl114- 992-1157 or 814-592-2481 . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 992-6282 PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE 814-446- home. Oellipolls • •· Can pay c•h. Cell 614-44&-8312. 8/ 15/tln SYRACUSE, EVERY SUNDAY NOW OPEN FOR We Buy Aluminum ' Cens. Glas, Bras&, Copper and More MON.-F ••: 9 om-6 pm . Want.S to Buy- 2~ 3 bedroom MARCUM CONTRACTING SYRACUSE. OHIO Residential INTEIIOI•EXTEIIOI ROOFING Joe & Robert Brown Call Eveni"'Js .... GUN SHOOT 14th I lain St. Point Jlloasant, W. Ya. prlctos being paid. Call 3118. furnllhlngt. Mwlln Wedem..,.&r. 814-245-1152. 5-25-tfn FOSTER-CARE WORKER: . Provide long-term residential services to 1 or 2 Meigs County adults who have mental · retardation/ developmental disabilities (M.S.P.R.I. Must be willing and able to have your home (no trailers I meet Ohio Dept. MR/DD licensure requirements. Call David Millikan 992-6681 or write c/o Meigs Co. Brd. MR/DD: 1310 Carleton St., S racuse, Oh. 45779. 11D w..t Main, Pomoroy Fl.l'nlture .,.d applllf'IOII by the piece or entire t.ousehold. Fair astlt•. 1utoa. complllte home - ..... == Junk Cafl with or without moton. Call larry llvety-181.._ 388-9303. Will buy or appr~~lae tnythingl Antlqu•. furnfiure, •pllanoaa. licensed Clinical Audiologist Certified licen.s8d Shop WANTED: FABRIC SHOP MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC.' · Complete houeaholdt of furn tturt & entkluet. Al1o wood S. coat he.r••· Swain'• F11nltura • Auction, Third • Olive, 114-448-3159. 446-7619 Qr (6141 992-2104 X (614) 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 3 Galli polis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio 1-100-421-3535 "DOC" VAUGHN Help Wanted purthase of min. H.C. PacltJiflt. Limrt I coupon per customer per bin&O sesston. We Poy '50.00 Por Game PUBUC RECYCUNG Ave.• Golllpolio. Coli lt4-4462282. Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearipg Aid.Sales & See•d Cl ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages For LIFE INSURANCE call: JEFFERY J. WARNER CALL 992-6756 Business Servic·e s 3-13-'89-1 mo. Bufck-Pontlac. 191 1 East•n 3· 7-'89· Repairs 21 - Butll'!lll Opport.u ni,t y 22 - Monll'j to loan 23 - Prof••ional Services MASTERS TUXmO RENTAL DRY CLEANING SERVICE SCISSORS SHARPENED USED SEWING MACHINES AU ElATIONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNimNG MAC liNES tnd niiWitf uHd c••· Smith Call AI 742-2328 NIASE Certified Mechanic . ..: •• At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! of beginninng, containing .1'9 acres, more or The ebove deacrlption wu fur. nlohod by Homor Hyooll. of Allegiance was repeated by all. Inzy Newell, secretary, and Elizabeth Hayes. treasurer, gave reports and Erma Cleland read a poem, "Easter." Sandra White and Marcia Keller won the door prizes and members signed a sympathy card for Carolyn Holley, Tampa, J _ Fl. , whose son recently died. ~ 0 ~ Refreshments were served and games were conducted by Char0 J lotte Grant and Mary K. Holter. · The next meeting will be Apr. It was decided at a recent · 12.8 p.m. meeting of the Chester Council Other members present were 32.1, Daughters of America. that Betty Roush, Thelma White, quarter iy birthdays will. be oLSadie Trussell, Ethel Orr, Faye served at the next meeting. Kirkhart, Laura Mae Nice, and a Betty Young, associate councivisitor Sandra While. lor, presided over the meeting In which it was reported that Zelda Weber was home from the hospital. A note was read from lhla Fae Kimes saying she missed coming to the meetings. Others members present were Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller. Faye Kirkhar t, Laura Mae Nice, JoAnn Baum, Opal Hollon , Ethel Orr, Betty Roush, Elizabeth Hayej , E rma Cleland, Esther Smith. Dorothy Ritchie, Tnelma White, Sandra White, and Mary K. Holter. IUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 .IISIDIN!I PHONE 1614) TOP CASH paid for '83 madat DRIYEWAYS & ETC. Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Sendee All Major 8a Minor 14 - Butin•sTrainlng ' 15- Schools II lnstru<;tiorl 16·- Radlo. TV & CB Rep1ir 17 - MitceUaneous 18 - W•ntad To Do County Court House, Sec· ond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Vinton CoUnty Re· corder, Vinton COunty Court House, Main Street, McArt~ur, Ohio 45~51 , and the Gallia County Recorder, Gallia County Court House. locust Street, Gallipolis, 'Ohio 45631 for public viewing. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Reclamation, Fountain Square, Building B-3, Columbus. Ohio 43224 within thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice . Tl1lnvt .. bul.zln"ln !he . Pauline Ridenour and Opal Hollon hosted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Marcia Keller presided over the meeting and read the lOO rh Psa lm . The L.ord' s Prayer and Pledge Fum SupJtliP.s & Livestock 1 1 - H•Ip Wtnted Pt. Pleannt laon Apple Grove Mason NttW Ha\len letart Bufhlo 2E. 3. 4, 8. 9. 10, 16 and 1 8; 2 Bills Here Wanted To Buy 9 Top price for used furniture, to mine within 1 00 feet of the right -of-way of Salem Township Road 333, Wilkesville Township Road 4 and State Route 124 which will remain in effect. until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit issued pursuant to this permit. The renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue the mining operations on D· 0463 for up to five years past the aKpiration date of 7N and 8N. Range 15W. on CJble 304-27~3447 AwMWaood, W.Va. 9 - WI)nted to Buy Township, Sections 1. Z. ·the property of Southern Ohio Coal Company; ~ith underground workings in Vinton County, Wilkesville SALES & SERVICE w•,c:~v~~;·~~~::~i• ........ ~.~~~ 7- Y•d S•lelp•ld in acfvtnce} 8- Publlc Sale& Auction PUBLIC NOTICE Salem Township, Sections 25 . 30, and 32; Township • 51 - Houaehold Goods Oooda Public Notice · -16W; Fractions 24. 30. 33 and 36; Township BN. Range 16W; Meigs County, pictured here · Roush , sixth grltde teacher, Larry Cooper, district coordinator, and Donna Norris, principal. Merchandise Public Notice submitted a renewal appli· cation for coal mine Permit • D-04.6 3 to the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources. Division of Reclamation . The permi-t area is located in Vinton County. WilkesviiiB Township, Sections 3 and 15, Township 8N . 'Ranae •• $215 .00 Public _Notice pany. P. 0 . Bo• 490. • Athens, Ohio 45701 has' ''> 21-35 WORDS $7.00 S10 .00 S16 .00 Public N otica Southern Ohio Coal Com· j. *13.00 $21.00 $61.00 1- Card ot Th~nb 2- ln Memory Cet Ruults Fast , --~~~~~---- t8 .oo Announcements following teleplwne .exchanges ... 446 - Gallipolis 367 - ChMhlre S4 .00 16 .00 18.00 $13 .00 $33 .00 $60 .00 R•tn •r• rot contecutlve 1Unt, broke nupd.-y 1 will b•ch...-gtd for e1ch d 1¥ 11 . .p1r1te ads. _ Classified page~ co11er the Area Code 614 161 North SKtttMI Mitltlleport, Ohio 4571>0 - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY 11-25 WORDS 15 .00 0· 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH une lexcepl - ciMtifled ditpley Busine~s Card •nd legal notic") will alto lllPt• in the Pt. Pleennt Aegi1ter end the Daily Sentif!el. reaching oYer 1 B.QOO homu. Mason Co .. wv· Area Code 304 - riM·ce. Phone LIMESTONE HAULED Now location• RATES •' •A ciMsified advertisement placed in ~he Gallipolis D•ily Trib· M~~tigs Counl'f' Area Code 614 = ~gg ~~ :;,.uE~~fsvoAv FRIDAY PAPER SUNOAY PAPER '•7 point line type only used . "Tribune II nol rtllponalble tor enortefttr fir~ldav . (Check for enmt flr~t d-r ad runs in paper). Call before2 :00 p.m. d., after publicetlon to meke correction . "Adt thet must be paid !n advance are; Cerd of Thank• Happy Ad• In Memoriam Yard Sal• Galli11 County =fgg ~~ ~o"~~f.:v fJ.fRW~vA~tP'rr • Ads outside G111ia, M11on or Meigs eauntl• must be pr• ~id . . ROYALTY - Edna Swick. left, and Emma Hayman tied for Valentine queen, and Tom Hayman was named Valentine king at the recent contest held at the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The winners were selected by other patients. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ;'u~~~!~ ~!~~~ 'Receive ditcount tor ads po id In 16.oan~:a. 'Free ada - Gh1eaway and Found Ids und•16wordt will be run 3 d1J¥'S at no c:h•ge. 'Priee of ad tor all CIJihal lenert is double p'riot of •d colt AUCTION EEl! Wlnltr now booking spring ..1.. 17 v•ers • pa- COPY OEAOLINE - POLICIES 7 Page Public Sale 8i Auction Edvvln t--=-=~':"'":':":""':'":---------,-----------------JI Poster • wtnners announced TUPPER PLAINS WINNERS - Litter Control poster winners at Plains were, left to Jason 8 • The Area's Number 1 Mark~tplace Page-6 First place winners in the recent district poster contest sponsored by theMeigsCo. Litter Control Program were announced today by Kenny Wi ggins. director. The first place winner s. all sixth gra ders, were Vanessa Compston, Bradbury Elementary, Courtney Roush, Racine Elementary. and Jason Carleton , Tupp e r s Plains Elementary. Winner s in the other elementary schools were Erica Ginther . Portland, Mason Fisher, ~y ra­ cuse. Jamie Ord, Chester, Roger Arlx, Har risonville, and Matthew Grueser, Salisbury. · Teacher awards were presented in each dis,trict to Sabra Morrison, Meigs, Cindy P itzer, Eastern. and Debbie Rou sh, The Daily Sentinel Ohio • Classi II The Daily ·Sentinel By The Bend 13, 1989 1-12-"89-tln '· beilt Coli Marilyn w.... 3048.82-2845. . ., �- -.....--- --- - - - - - -- - ___, Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 11 'LAFF-A-DAY. Help Wanted w..tod liM tlrno doilel medun· lm, •perlenOI r-.ulred. Slfl d ltlttw of •pll~kln to· Bo• C-e cere. Point Pl-lnt Regittir. 200 Melr\ St ., Point Pl. .tn1, 44 51 Apartment for Rent MT or MLT ASCP FlaM tach ..1 sectiona rnJat be able to .work dl'ft and alii ahlfu, ••~lena. pr.r..r.t. C.M pertonntl. office 304-175-8340. 304-8711-43<10. AA·EOE. Part Tim• Phlebotomist Muat be •...-lena,d. C•ll p.-.. 304-07~4340. sonn• office. AA-EOE. ~~!.~, ~~.'!"~:.=·!~~ .. l::~~~· ::~ r::..:.:~;r• wkh aperltr~ee. Cont.ct P•· tonnel olllce. Lllkln Hoooltot, Lelcln.31 . W.Vo. ••t. 304-8711-3230 HouM CteWt• needed on Frl· d"''•· Colt 814-44tl-0871ott•6 PM. 12 Situations · Wanted "1 . wish they'd stop decaffeinating everything! Some of us need all the help we Can get! n +----------..,.---.~--..----­ 31 Homes for Sale Ctre for .. dertv In my home In Pam.-oy. C.H 814-992-7204. Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUJ:HEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 629 Jackton Pike. C•ll446-4387. Reg. No. 86-:11 106158. O.O.T. CtrtlficMion Job Placemint A•iaenoe Home Studv· /RHicMnt Training, Fin1ndll Aid Avail1ble, Accredited Mlmblr NHSC. Call Toll Fr1111 1·800.M8-M11. Loc.l office, Plrk. .burg. W. Va. Hdqrs: Clw.. Fl. 41 Homes for Rent Apartment waHable. HUD coptOd. Cell 304-875-6104. oait requirld. Phone 814-9923090 Mutt eeH epprox '.4 acre 1M d. nice home, g•cMn .-.d utility bldg. fruh •·-· qwden opot. 30 4-676-3030"" 876-3437. 4 roome and bath downstairll. FLit b•em.-.t. g•ag& gl••ed· in br-eway. forced air heM, Ctntl'lll llir. 814--949-2734. Ow,_ fln.,cing. .-vmentt lib rent, extra nice 3 be«ooms. 2 blltN. gerage and balem.nt.r:ell Somervlle Rttttv. 075-3030 or 87!>.3431. Nice 2 be~oom hou .. ln Pom• ray. ••ement. A.t... ce and depoah rtqulred, f175 month. 614-742-2728. Rooms for rent-week or month. Stening II •120 • mo. Glllla Hotol-814-'1411-9680. 2bedroomhou .. bendarN. 1 11:1 bllthl, D•aae. · n7&.oo per month. Hom•teed Realty, 3046711-66<10 or 304-e82·2406. Furnilhed room w / stow It refrlg. Sh.-e balh. AU utlltle paid f126amo. Call 614-44&3945 aft• 4 PM. House Glenwoud , W.Ve. •200.00 month Wtth f100.00 d emega depotlt, 304-6782173. Sleeping ·room• with ·COOking. Alto Trill• IIP"CII. All hook· upt. CAll after 2p.m. 304-773&8151 . M110n WV. 20 6 Popl•. 2 br full b11ement. t200 month. 304-1711-3812 eft• 6:30. 46 1978 Schuth lmperill 14x70, tot8lelectrle. E:~eel. cond. 2 BR ., 2 full bet: hi. newc•retthraughout. 3 ceiling f..-.e. 2x24 deck. wood b!Jr,..,. ''Mull't ..... Cell 8144411-4387. 45 Furnished Rooms Space for Rent 42 Wanted to Do George's Portable Sawmill Oon't heul your logs tQ a _,MI. Colt 304-6711-1957. 3-4 bectoom, 2 bMhl, txa.llent condition. New cerpet kitchen cabin••• counter tops.10x18 dod<. CA . .,3,000. Cell 614388-9849. FWty furnished g.-ege .,t. All .utltti• plid except el«:trldty. Haw t,r redecorated & c.-peted. 0ep. Coli 8 14- 4411- 88 60. 4~118568. Country Mobile Home Pllrk. Route 33, North of Pom•ov I.Dts, mntel1, pant. aalee. Call 81 "'992· 7479. . 1981 Uberty 14x58. •8600. Call 814-379-2443. 2 BR :. cableiNailabla be&~tiful riv• viaw in Kentugt. Foatw't Mobile Home Perk. Ot4-4481802. 49 F111~ncial Business Opportunity I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS IIlNG CO. reoo mmendl tf'llt vou do butin,.. wfth people vou know. end NOT to ~Wid money through the mail untH you h.we llwntlg•ed the off.-lng. ' k_, o~lltlon. Downtown ler and lounge wllh 22 s..C din•· Z two bedroom upttell'l IP.-tm••· Ownw h• other lnt•.na. t?I.OOO. Negotiable. CAl Ron ot 814-992·9972. Bulin- far Sale: Telephone Ill• • SentiCI- SOundbuain• tor e ve-• wll h good OJI1orr. b•a Low ovtfhMd • good JoQIIion. Good opportunity for growth. Will give trelning for MWoam.-. hwe b•ic electronic beckgrot.md. For tp· point"'-' Clll 304-875-3253. "'-'rt Real Eslale 1 2xeo. 2 BR . mobile home. StoVe, nrfrig., wuher & dryer. NewAC . Built In hutch,dr....,. &. bo oll:11t1. Call 614· 25 8-8268. Nice 2 BA ., lerge P'lvlte v•rd. 4t-2 mil• from Galllpotil. No pelt. Colt 814-4411-8038. 1988 Schuth trllil•. 14•84, carpon & porch on rented ktt. C.tl814387-0649. 2 BR . mobile home. City ...- to St At •sa ~11 ~14.:l.'&-tl03. . • . ~ 1988 Redmen lecUonal28xH. 3 BR.. Ca. To be mo....ct. Cell 6144411-8694 attw 8 PM . c-•· 1973 Hill 12xeo. 2 bemooms. Good condltlpn. C.l 614 742·2953 - .. 12,00 noon. or 304-773-5801 aft• 2:0Qp.m. 1 be. 50 1971 2 bedroom Fr. . dom. Air, Wllher-dry~r. awning. undlrptnnln~ furnished or u~ furnlohod, Cell 1114-992·7479. 1972 Sdalltz, 2 .,......... tipout Jltttngroorn. pordl, und«plnnlng. ak' conclllion., gaod condition. t8600. tl14-fi2·3181 . Nice 3 be~oom tnll• add on room on 3 late on Ohio Rtv• Let.rt alao hook up for 1nother 11"1111• ••king 823,000.00 mutt .... 304-8911-3038. 33 Farms for Sale Trail••· UnflmUhed. Coupl•. tmlll chlldr.-. ICCepted. At. 1. LDaaet Rold. Pt. Ple•ant, behhld tau. 304-87&-1078. Two bed'oom lJrnilhed mobMe ham., ,185.00 plut utlitl•. 30~8711-8812 or 8711-3900. w• Houee trail.-. 2 bedroOm In •u&. 00 month or WOf'k for rent. 304--&818-2189. country, Houee treil.- and lot loetlted oft Route 2. '8,000.00 negotiable. 304-488-2189. 44 Homes for Sale Apartment . for Rent 88 - ·· At. 180, Ev.irtgton. P.. tur., wood•. develop•d Furn•hed efflci.. cy. 807 S. 'verv ettrect~ebrldt: 4blldroom. 2 a.:t\, family' room with fire- · 1pring. terge .,_n, greln.-v. cond, Glllllpoii•. •110. Sh•e pl-. for mil dining. ... ge IN ing worklhop, e•ll•. etc. Two-rtory bit h. CI11441J-4416eft.-7PM. room, 30ft. cuttom 9* ldtchM renONd home, I•C~~J cau ntrv cebinCt. ollk woodwork. ftnilh kttctten, 1ton1 flnplacl, fuel ol lWo 1·btdroom unfurnlehed Numlnt. 2 c• g•ag• ,., .. furnece. rul'll water, blacktop ep.-tmantl, in GIMipoh. '1715 d•lve. Coli 814·3811-8&10 ftH ., d t22111* month. Stov• and ltr~dtCIIPid h)t. 4 ml• from Holzor Hoopltel off Rt. 311- f1Ppt. r.trig•.tor furnilhed. Conv• """..t.ook Subdlviolon. C.fl nl.,t locMion. Aef•en011 and 114-44&-4189. le•• l'llqulr... C.ll 814-44~ 35 Lots lit AcrBBge 4425 "' 4411-2326. Oot.Jxt 3 BR . hou• for •I e. CMn• finance. C.tl 304-876Fll'nie:t.d tffloienCI(. t188 • 5104. 0....1 . W,tta Rd. - 2 wooded mo. Utilhl• plld. 920 Fourth bulhlng loti. ApprCM.' 2 ecr• Ava., Gelllpotll. Cell 448--4418 2 ttorv. & roOms. b•t\ rur111 ooc:h. COli 814-24&-9685 ott•"::-"-•-;-7-;--P-;-M_.-:--:-:-::::--:-= \Wt•. Kyg• dllt. . 9 Ia e. mo!lttvftllt. 1 mf.StorvsRunAd . 5:30PM . Furn•hed lpl.- 1 BR . 243 Ctll 814-387· 7593. 6 II Jacbon Pike t238 • ~o. IoI on Rt · , •o 1 u · m • ~Hill• paid. C.ll 44&-4410 7 PM. \t1n1onerM: 4tor•. hou• & 1 . from Holz•. •s.ooo. C.H 8144411-8373. BA tr1Uer (comp!•tetv furnlohodl. Cofl 814-368-8176 or 1 1 • Modern11'tftoor1BR . tunwth• Und"'r• & tauotcrtpercell . .,.-. • 2 8A. 1st floor unfur3811-9834. ~ RutltindTownoftlt>. 81 "-99 2· nlohod .,., Ref. & dot>. Cell GOVERNMENT HOMESI F•om 3543. 814-4411-1079. t1 .00 Reolli1- ForedotuNJI, ; m;rt: E:-I!C-el-.lo-..,-1-o-n. Aepoa. , Tu Dellnqu.~t Propertloo. NOW SELLING THIS Tribble Ad on County Rd. 10. 1 Mi1te P•klng. Equlp.-:1 kh· AR EAI Col !Rolli ndobltl. 1· •crt ti.IOO.OO. 3 ecrtl chen. Laundry room. No P•t. 3111-733-IOM. Ext. 02732A. t1 o,8oo . oo. 5 ••••• O.,.oolt.c.tt514-4411-te17. FOR CURRENT USnNGSI •115,000.00, poultll• ~ Two t..-oom furnlllhecl IPirt2 8A . hou• on Mill Ck . flonclng. t300. 00 - n. 90 ment. V4 milt off Rt. 7-0.0rge's .cr•. rG¥~ttl-. M15.000.00. c ..... Ad. Adu•o only. 0111ooh ~ooldng n• Oolt Course. courwv ....,.. ......... 304- 1n d rU.-.ct r ..ulrld. 01111 .. 7.o0o "" off•. Cell 458-1871. 81 "'448- 8373. •cr• ru •ft• I:.:0w:,~u:,::.=· :E:-,..:-.-n-l:-co~2,:.BR:--:. '*' &1~44.4571. Home In COUnlry for •le. Wtth ,..d eon 814-992-5848. HOUM for •le In Southern School Olotricl. 1588 Sq. ft. living opoc:o. 2 yn. otc1 3 .,...,_, 2 bat~ ldtdlon.lomiiV room. dining roon\ lvin•oorn. utllty """" booomont. Cable .......... 838.000. 814-9492831 . '""..,,,.hid Loll and la'-ve on R8yburn 2 lA . lp.-tment. RoOd. John - c h , 304-876- 322ThlrdAw. Adultt. only. No • 3748 _ 52153. P••· Coli ...• 14- 44u.... For Lease L••-. Commerclel Lot for 440' x 250'. Located in Zinn Dodt on At. 7acrostftomSkvlinelan•. Call 814-364-5816. Merchandise 19MChwy. >M1 8e1Uvll8pkf d,ll hlllt and air, prlw•av gl•t. 304-87ti-6G09. 2 bodroomlun*twtl"'_,ment. utlltl• Plid. "'•enota. Phon• 304-882-2188. 41 Homes for Rent Household Goods b• County Applian011. Inc. Good uted epptlt~tcn 110d TV set•. Open BAM to IBPM . Mon thru Sot. 814-4411-1899. 527 3•d. Ave. Otlllpo!J,, OH. GOOO USEO APPUANCES Wuhan, drytrs, refrlg•ators, rang••· Skaggs Appfiences. Upper Rlvll' Rd. beoldo Stone Cr"t Motel. 014-4418-7398. 56 o.nv•• UO.OOO. nogotltblo. Cofl 81+ 742-3078. owner mutt sll. tr~ IWIL e y.. old 3 boc.-oo"' 2 batho. . . . lomly .oo"' AI ol""'•lc. Mlny ...... 4 cloM to • - oil 10. Rt. 7. Col Tim lhlo "" . . . . . . . . . . . .0 - · 18141 · IIJ.W74"' 1$141742-2880. tcr• u•- 2• 3 - lll . . _ _ lwei lot on At. 2. nlco oon4 wll ....... rmble homll nde • Mlkol,_n, 304-17112t8& ,.,... wn.... Aoglo- AK C Chow·Oiow puppl•. Call 8143811-8801. 53 Antiques 4 -oom brldl.lulbeo...,.., '321130 ...... 2 k·dl- 3 ltllf& fr• ga DOUnty . . . . em• ..... or 110 _.._ 30~418-1171. •• I -------- ~ Buy or Sell. Rtverlne Antiques. 1124 E. M1ln Street, Pomeoy. Houra: M,T,W 1011.m. to &p.m., Sundov 1 to 8p.ni. 614-992· 2626. 54 Misc. Merchandise ••so-. ••ah. pu-. FiriMI'ood for ul•epltt hardwood. Pickup truck. dellver-1111*30. Colt 814-446-4982. 57 Se..-. 12,500 BTU lir condl· tloniw. Ponable dlthwllher. Cell 814-448·7014 ottwl PM. w- •w. .._,,. f.~rn1 Supp l ;~:s ,\ iiVI!SIUC~ 5 -101hx16 ln. white tooke rime w/r11dl .. tir•-•178. Call 814-NlntondoActionoot, E~~:ltebiko. .,oo. Coli 61~448-4438. 61 1988 thnl 1988 """ ... of Encyc:to.,.tle Brihnnicll. t900. Ctll 814-368-!1833. UTILITY ILOO. IPW30'x<IO'xl' . , .... 1·115-~~~:r 1lding door. 1 ·walk doo' •4919. EA ECrED . IRON HORSE BUlliS. 814332·9741!. For Sale- Coner... Md Pl ...ic 1tptic tanka. AH ttrea. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· •on, Ohio. 1-800-537·9121. U11d sewing machln• from eas. TheFahricShop. 814-992· 2284. Aodiel A"" Sow. Coli 814992· 5090 afltr 5:00p.m. Two 10.00-20 lug tlree on rtmt. *100each. 0111114-742·2328. 3 pc. living room oulto. Size 7 wedding gown. 304-895--3021. ........,.llghtOd •!an with l t299. F•oo dollilory. P I I -.. •47.60 ba•. 1·110().8333463 anytime. EJCPir• Merd'l 17. t795. Dook t100 up to U75. Hutch• '400 and up. Bunk bedl compl11e w-mlttNJIMI t29Sonduptot385. Boby bods n 10. Mattr..... or box IPI'Inp full or twfn firm •78. end •aa. Queen 11t1 •250 • up, JOng t3IO, 4 drawer ch•t tes. Gun ceblnetl e. 8 &. 10 gun. Boby mott,..... US & t48. Bod flw'n• t20. •30 & King frame •so. Good Mlection of bedroom me111 C11blnet1. heedboerdt t30and up to •e5. •aa. tutt•. 90 O.V• Hm1 • c•h with apprm.ted credit. 3 MH• out I!Awll• Ad. Op.n 9lm to Bpm Mon. thru s•. Ph. 814-44110322. Athono Uv_,oc:k Sol• Albony8elo owwy Solunloy· 1 PM. Uv- oc..... od oftw 4 PM ...., '~~~"~'· 1 ..... OIOt of Albony on St. At. 80. Colt 814·892·2322. 818·3131, wonlng& SPECIAL SPRINGER COW· /CALF SALE·Frld"'', Morolt 17, 7:30 I'M. AR -lo tootod & progn.,.,. oltoakod. All cottlo wMibooc...,.Odoto-•4:30 PM, ..... ,...,, -oh l l & oil !lor F ~d"'' Ill oelo 11- Houllng wololll• ATHENI UII!STOCK of At bony 011 BALE·1 .... II. AL 60. COlt llodlyord-814582·2322 or 818·3831 Relnbow Vtcuum Cl..,• Nns like new with attachment• t189.00 e•h or tern. •r· •ongod, 30~8711-4418. WWIIn ... Building Suppliea Reg. Anguo bull fof ooto. COlt 8142111-1210. ""' _,........_d -· Building M•wtelo VIII., F11nHur1 llodt. brick. .-w.- pip-. winN_, end UMd furniture and dowe. llntlll. etc. Ct•• Wlnappllcanotl. C.ll 1514-448 - ten, Rio Grande, 0. CaM 1147572. Hou., !1.6. 24.1121. PICKENS USEO RJAMTUAE Complete houl8hold furnishlnge. Yimii.Jerrldto. 304-87~ 1450, 814·388 - 8773 , tvenlnge. Concr•o blod<o- a l i t - ..rd or deltvery, M•on.-nd. Itt Block Co., 1Z3'h Pin• St .. Golllpotlo, Otlio. Coll81~44&2713. SNAFU® bv.r Bruce Beatl'te 75 """'loc 1183 A•ol>l<cl outo.. tunroof.•lr. ..,.,, bluewlblue Int-. t3160. Muot tell. Coli 814-28&-8522 .,. 384-2212. E-, 1983 0 -'Colt. 74,000 mM ... 4 apd. w/hJ..Io. Good oond. Call 814-44&-7314 of. t• I PM. •:rsoo. 117711rown lmp1l1. 4 dr. Good wo•k ... •1000. Cllll 814-44114347. 1980 Cutl•t. rebultt motor. "'"' & loDb gr..t. C.ll be• - 5 PM • 8 PM, 814-44118920. I NABROC - I 1 I I' ·I 6:00 Cil Bonanza: The Loll Episodes A Time to Die Cll ~m 111 \!21 l!1l Now• (!) Sportraits 11) The Power of Choice c;J · (!) Square One Til ID llJ) Happy Days @ Facts of Ute l!ll She·Ra ~ American Magazine 6:05 (I) Alice Wi-N DON 'T YOLI COME AND WATC~ US? SARCASM DOES NOT BECOME 'I'Ol!: MA'AM 6:30 U ill 1 l!1l NBC Nightly News 1179 Sulwu 4 WD lt.tlon wagon. 84.000 mil•. ()ood condition. *1600. Coli 814448-7351. 1972 Ford Mu....,g. 35 I c. Mrto., niiW ptlnt. meg~, tlr•. •twu•t lh•pl t2111. Clll 814-44&-4482. 1185 Ol..,y Olw.n.. v.., Ontv 38,000 ml•. I lltd.. AM-FM .,.,., • 2400. Coli 81 4-28&- 8251. good oondltlon. 1171 c.dHiaa. good aandh:lon- U200. 1178 Cougor, good con d.· •soo. Coli 814-3792101. Mon. attw I PM. 1981 Ford Muatang. Prlct n• gotlllbla AM·fM·CIIIIIfttl. new blttery. Good condition. 4 tpMd. eon 814-24.9571 14 monthl ald. gema.. OM hwd but~ 4 ,.... otc1 114-fi2· 7488. cwn.,. 84 I Hay lit 81 ClpriGS, IUtonwtlc. pb. p., .:. cond. Stereo. 159.000ml•. 304-882-2359. '78 ford ,.,ndwblrc1outo. PS, PB. 302 enaln., newand point. 30~·2·3231. *• 1978 0..-y Imp• n.tlon wogon. 304-8711-3037. · 1183 Chrr•l•r E ~I•••· • 2.200.00. 304-1711-4480. "77 Monto Corio t900.00. 304 875-24148. Trucks for 1987 Nlal., pld<up. 5 opd. ltMdlrd. Tllke ~ p8tfmftt. Coll114 742-2311. -In·. -- 1970 0\Wy pldcup. 11.000 Hlt..-1 mla Good aond. •eeo. ·ALFALFA·ol.o-g ollllfo•wt• .... ........ Clr. . . . . . . . N.K. Drummor. Clmerron. y.,gor ,...., 8...,.,, Rt. 31, 1ou-w.vo. 1t88Qiovyl4tDn. t380. 1172 A>rd 1'1 t880. Coli 81~ 448-8438. r 111 .]Ill I· "II till t- 1978 Winnebago •900.00. 304-876-4480. ALLEY YliSSIR,OC RED BEARD MUST'VE LEFT IN TH' MIDDLE OF TH' S.'IORMl Serv1ces 81 Home i Improvements A and T Bullden from found•· tion to roof - in11 ide or out. Fr• ettimlt•. Budget prlcee. Cell 814-992-3497. RON'S Televfalon Servlc•. Hou• cells on RCA. Quuer. OE. 8pocltlln9 In lonhh. Coli 304-171i-23U o• 814448· 2484. llJ) MOlliE: Country lPG I (1 :50) I!]) PrimeNOWI @ MOVIE: Lo;end IPGI (1 :29) .l!ll Murder, She Wrote ® Naahvllle Now 8:05 00 MOVIE: Holocaull, Part 1 8:30 1J ill 1BJ The Hogen Family Sandy and Michael's dates seem to only have eyes for each other. C llll 18 tl2l Kale • Allie Kate and Allie 's despondent neighbor gives an all-night piano concert. c;J 9:00 Urn l!ll MOlliE: 'Dengeroua Affection' NBC Mondlty Night at the Movies EEK AND MEEK WITH ME. rr IJJAS. 11-\E OTHER VJAY I Nt:V£R Gar IIJliDJBLf. lOHEfJ I 'JJA5 6IDAJIIJG UP Al<t:::OJD ~ Pro Figure Skating Discover Card Stars on Ice lrom Knoxville or Chicago (T) (I) Ill (I) 'Gideon Ollvor' ABC Myolery Movie Gideon's devolion to a brilliant student puts him In a gang war. 1:;1 · CZJ How Hitler Loot the War Examine three pl1ases or the war: the German blitzkrieg of Poland and France, the Nazi attack on the Soviet Union and the German misuse of weapons. (!) Space Worker This program focuses on longtime civilian space workers and looks at how they've been aNocfed by the loss of America's leade~ship role In space. C illl 111112l Murphy Brown c;J I!]) Larry King U...el l!ll Ptlme Time Wroatllng 9:30 illl Ill tl2l Deolgnlng Women A full moon finds the Sugarbaker women worried about sex 8j1d violence . c;J .MORK MEEKLE AND WHY CO YOW WEAR YOUR C/>P ON THE e€QIW6E: WHEON r W"""R IT ON THE. FRONT OF MY HE:.At.;'... BJCKOFYaJR HEAD-:, PEOPL-e KEEP1-SKINGME, II WI-;\"'T Dl D . 5AY~ 11 'YtJLJ Fttty Tr• Trimming. ltump ,..,._, Coll304-871i-1331. Rotary or cllble tool driUng. Molt wen. oompleledstmect.y. I'Ump ...........~co. 304811-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• call aervtclna 0 E. Hot Point, drvera and · - · 304-5711-2391. w•t.r•. LOWEeiYI! Plumbing lit Haating WHAR? YOU SOUGHT YORE5ELF CARTER'S PWMIINO ANOHEATING .Cat. Faurth and Pine a.n1l.":"" Ohio · Phono 8143888 Of 8144. . 4477 A NEW HAT!! ® 84 & Electrical Refrigeration AMidtntill or com·~cill wirIng. Nllw ..viC. Of' repaln. Ua.n..d .. .arid111. Ridenour Boctl'lcol, 304-875-1788. BERNICE BEDE OSOL W•• cisterns, wells. lmmadi•l• 1,000 .. 2.000 -nodellv"'l. Col 304-8711-8370. 'Ill Dott.o !lotto. 4 oyt. . ._ •o•bl• r.. •. volum. • 2.000.00. 30~87.2347. - - .,,. =--· *' --· •• ; 1 - Port! llottge: liLT, w....on·• w•..- Hauling. ... .... ..... 2.000 to 4.000 ..... . lty, .... _ . - · ........... 30+878-2111. -lollo - · HouHng .... loo, pltontl 30+878-2311 ... 814 4411-40118. JOI *· I dolu• 1H7 Daolltt Onlftl4 outo., AM-PMo . 21.000 oiii•·UIOO. 1117 tn~ t.o. - · lllgll Dotllo Cllor... 2 AC. I .. IOOml-. outo.·l4000. 1117 =•*•I.,._ID.OOOmlo • • oond. fi.-GO.III4-17a-t112. ~I· 87 Upholstery VideoCo~ntry 9:45 (]) MOVIE: Holocauot, Part 2 • (1 :40) 10:00 tr,_ .M10 1117 Monte 1C1t• . . I •.,_1 opd.·• . Coii1~17S-n21. . 1978 C.:Ui..~ •• motor home. 28 fl. cell 304- 882-3237oftor &:00 PM. loon. c.t1 _,ana.....,. ..... _ c.to ... 1111011. ""'dE_. GL. Coli.,..,,.._ . .... Mo.IO+.,._ I nil. Bernie was determined 10 get the trash man. for waking him up. Tk6 Rf>uMe oN THe MA<iiG SL.Aif If A NfAi TOUGH ... 1:00 Cil Kane ond Abel, Part 1 Urn l!ll ALF A guardian angel grants ALF's wish for a different lila on earth . (A) c;J (!) 1918 NaUonal High School Danca Championship From Orlando, Fl (A) (I) flJ (I) MacGyver MacGyver comes to the aid of a runaw~ teenage prostitute. r;;1 11) (I) War ond Peace In The Nuclear Age Examine a world where nuclear weapons are easier and · easler to obtain. C 1m Ill tl2l Newhari Station owner plans a late~ night talk show with an obnxious host. J• J Servka Swimming ollt-. wollo. Ph. 81481810 Pld<up. 21.000 ...... 4 . 24&- 12111. O¥L 4 otum. • - · f 4.100 all•. Muot Bell. R • A W•or llorvico. Poolt, 71 Auto'a Far 1•11 *" I 1978 VIking Pop up. t<IOO. Cell 814- 992·2680. 1178FofdF·IOOclump. 471ou. ln.. 11-Z. n - - - -point, ..... Colt 814 7,..., 42-:f328. 30~.,.1117. *" - , 'r 1873 Yellow Stone Gemper. Oood condttion. Sleep• .uc. Bathroom. 1984 Fard trudl., 3 spaN. with c•mper top. Elli:el· 1.-.t conditton·. 114-992·8717. ott• 4 PM 81~318-11120. ...... _.... ........ ..,110.00. 11W II HQ. .79 Motors Homes lit Campers 1-. ..... 11000 ..... 1172Portlflon;e:XLT-V-I ~~~~~~--~~ CIA 1999Dodgo0okollllpott. AC, AM·I'M·CouMto. - g . _ T o - for - . 21.000 . . 30~1116-1031. plio In I'Ut..., County, ltncl l t - . b.... _ ........o Tolloo ""4 .._ 13. ' Cll oft• 8:00. 104-t:P-1011. 30~8711-10 • I FRANK AND ERNEST 81~3'78-2723. Colt 11,000 or - 815 Seed • Fertilizer Ford 200 8 -cyl. engine end 3 apeedtiW'Itmilsion. 4000mll•. c.-1 evening1. 614--247-4304. . Sale AI,_,. o-tl'll t,..od a1rn ti.OO . 100-.--l'erm, .......... 8:00 ill 12:00 Rt. - 31, . . , _ 304-I:I7·I0 11. Auto Parts lit Accessories 82 72 7:00 (l] Ou• House The Thl•d Question U ill PM Magazine (!) SportsCenter . [I) llt (I) Current I\ flair 11) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHour ( 1:00) ®J Ill tl2l l!ll Wheel of Fortune c;J · C8 [])Three's Company l!1l Moneyllne @Cheers l!ll Miami VIce · ® Fandongo 7:05 (]) Andy Griffith 7:30 U ill Family feud (!) Magic Years In Sports 1976· Bob Gibson . [I) Emenalnmem Tonlghi llt (I) USA Today illl Ill tl2l l!ll Jeopardy! c;J ID llJl M"A"S"H 1!1) Croooflro @ Nigh! Court ® Crook and Chaae 7:35 (]) Sonford and Son For Sel•l1172 17ft. &tarc:tlff Ttl Hall Boat. 12& H.P. Ev'nrude engine, compl•e lop, n ..... uphofotory, U600. Coli ottor 7:00 p.m. 814-28&-1 318. 1878d•kblu• M.ro.uyMerqu II Stationwqon whh ,_.., owrBASEMENT houlod 8 cyL 302onglno. Auto.. WATERPAOOANO air, PW, andotfwr•tra't. Needs minor riPI!Irl C.ll 114-1'12- UncondhJonal llf•lrne "'-'.,.,_ 6892 ottw 5:00pm. Aoklng · ttl. Locll r.t•en~ fl.lrnlthiMI. Ft• . .imllt... Call collect •1000, 1·814-237·0481. doy or night. Rogert8aaement 1188 Couger LS. V8 tn alne. w...prooflnoloaded. und• 8000 mla. 114992·2782. SWEEPER lr'ld ..,...lng midline 1913 BLick Contury LlmhOd. 2 r1pelr, pwtt. .,d suppiiM. Pick up Md d. .ery. Dtvll V•wUm door, Mlto. t2000. Cell 114Cleaner. one h11f mite up 74;!-2187. Goo• . . C...tc Ad. Coli 814. 448-0214. 1983 ""nti.C T-1000. Contoct Jllmll Snodgrau ., 814-992· C.rpMtTy work bv the job or 2113. hour, p-. ellng. dry Will, plumbIng. electrical, remodeling com1978 MallbJ St111lon Wagon. Goodohopo. t1800. Guido. 132 piMo. Cell 814-4411-7829. luttwnut. Pom•ov. Ohio. Septic T., k Pumpln,.t90, Got· 1983 Olclllbobllo eot•. Good llo Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRlSES. Jeck1m, Ohio 1-800. t11111o. Loodoct. Coli 514848637·9628. 2481 . 11711FNitllttttnwCob--210 C1111mtn1. 13 ·~ 38 - . . Good condition. Prlood to ooll. t8eoo. COlt et4-IIIIB-W41. Grain Boats and Motors for Sale 614-992-2770. 76 e (!) NighUy Business Report ®l Ill tl2l CBS News ID llJ) llJ) WKRP In Cincinnati I!]) ShowBiz TOday [! Cartoon Express @ New Country 6:35 (I) One Day at a Time Bau Bo.t-1987 Lantteu 18' 15". 1987 Mercury 35 hp motor wllt-t power trimend8UtooH Injection, 1987 MercUry Trollng motor. 1987 Shoreline trailer plu 1 more. Allin good condition. Call v.., 1912 Cutt••• Supreme BI'OUVhOnL oil., -lng c• NW. .,d out. 2 door. c.ll 814-992·8941. Orwflt triGior end •u•~· roto till• 304-8711-2894. ln1•Ritiorlll front l8ld loader. 'M Chw.n.. 2 door, euto. h.wy ln<i<otrlel ty,_, Fiovd E. 13.000 mM-. U,900.00. 304Aovbu•n. 304-8711- 388a. l-c:8 75-:-:-13=2_&-:-.: - : - : - : - - - 7 '1981 Flrol>l<ct V-8, otuo. good cond, t1.100.00. 304-871163 Livestock 2714"' 875-1577. 10'' K14' Hbe..-...channeliron. angle Iron, oth• Ulld 11811. Uled building mat.tal out of hou.M lnd b.-ns. Zlt4, Zxl. 2~~~:1, 2•10. lome wlndow1. ltlire, flooring. tlete r(MJf. S.Vertt thettl of uMd pen..ng. Chovy Ouolly plcltup bod. ono ton Dullfy piclup r•r end. 8 14-388·9884. 55 Farm Equipment 410 • 310 John D..-e. dollrt, - · · bodohoa HD11, Ho:!1, H 01, AC dor.... 040 Cot .. TO 20 Int. HuntlllatOf\ WV. 30473&-781t llllld•t. . loedwl, Bobctt; Fo"L CUo. -oy. For •le: Floor Model DrNI p,..._ Sofas and chllre priced from •395 to t9815. Tabl• •eo snd up to •125. Hld..•·btdl '390 to e&95. Rectln.. t22!. to t371. Lamp• t28 to '12! . Ointttes t109 and up to '495. •za& to MON., MARCH 13 • EVENING Auto's For Sale GOVEANiotENT SEIZED vohl· d• from •100. Fordl. Mtr· ced•. Corwtt11. C~ t. Surplu 1. luv•rs Qui de ( 1) BO!i-1587·8000ut 1-10189. ol•• LAYNE'S FURNITURE 71 1985 Iuick Eloctfo PWk Aw. I.Deded E.:... con d. O.r age k..... 89,000 mu... Aoklng •s.ooo. c.11 814-44&-8834. Musical Instruments Wurllb:• Plano. E~ent condition. Coli 81~949·2483. 1 year old R1g. Siberian H uakVf75. 100ft. of newf.. a.-e40. 1978 Chl\ly 4x4.1000. 22 inch chllln ch• e12e. Metal storqe ·bldg.• 100. Lg. dook·•26. l4 ft. John bo•- t75. a... Bell wood ttow wtth dooR, 2 bride oed•. ell pip .... eaoo. c.u 81424&-5988. (.:.:.:=:..:.::..:...:::..::..:.:::.:;___ In-.. .pe-*• AKC AtgiiNitd Oobermen pup. ...... E-=ellont podlgr•. 8 wko. old. Colt 814-25&_8<10-,--3_ . .,--------, Goldin Attrlwer pupt. AKC 3 melee. 8 f4imaltl. Excaillent pedlgr•. UOO C.ll 114-888-8888. ----------Peek-1-Poo, 3mo•.. lit• .. m•le. All 1hol1 • wormed. Buff color. • 100. Cell 814-44&-8433. Redbont end Welklf' Hound WhMII;helrs·nw.-o or ueecf. 3 1 pupt for •le. Al1o NUt dog& Whe .. ed electric ICOOttn. CIH R.L. 8noiidoo• 33234 Side HIH Rogen Mobltty coli•. 1-814- Ad. Autl.,c1 Ohio. 814- 742· 2412. B70.9881. · Floh Ton~ 2413 Joc:bon Aw, Swlmmln' Poolo- •999 Point Pl._,t 304-87&-2083. '-""'"' 988Modolpoolo. Huge 115 b'f 24ft. swtm ar•. 4 10 goloot up t14.1hnd 10gol ft . d-. lnclu<loo dodl. fwn ... c:omploto .43.25. fltt• & w•rrantv- lndlll•ion • no fin . .clngevtllebla 0111 24 hl'l-. Gormon Shot>hord 1·800-34&·0114-8. - · · · 30~458-1128. Now •cceptino appU~Ion• for o-touo lvlng. 1 ond 2 bod7.,...old.3-_,brldo-,jnyt , _ . . .. . , . ot Vlhgo • - ol-Io. -oh otylo " " - lllonor •d R t . - - C*'ptted throughout 1 ••• mente In Mld.tport. From foncod d with- t182. Colt ~~~·2·7717. Loclllotl 7 . . . from Hall• Hoopltol on Ill. 110. 2 - - .,., In Mldtloport. H t171 ,_ montll, dltloelt , . MDorolt 1. tl80. .... l ... 814-2811-1311 ........ N o - Dov 814"2· l.lllcltlonl oft• 7 p.m. 2381, wonlntl14-ll2-2801. c.m.., D•-nwyftd Konnel. Pwaian and St..,..... and Him• a.ow ttud ..,.. vice. Coll814-44.3844oftw 7 PM. 2 bodroom . , _ , _ fully 3BI'.hou.,delu•. AC. • 3101 c•peUd.ll)pH~nc., 'Mit• end mo. Cll 30.._171-110~ or trMh plc*upe provtft II Meint• 17&5311. nlnW ••living da• to mopping. bonkl .,d tochoolt. Ftlf 3 eA. hou•. Ooopooh mOto lnformotloncolt 304-882· 1001dFonTrol. Colt 8144411- 3711. E.O.H. 21183. Ito a dolly. Furn•twd apt. -..ttl only, no 3t>oc.---.2bot ... -••Pot. poto. 304-8711-2257. tor go kltchon w/oppl. N. 0 . /Kyge: t...,ol tlotrict. Cllt Apt. 4 room .,d b•~ utl•t• 8143811-11111. polcl t240.00 month. ponlelly lu•nloi!Od. phon 30487&-3100 1 Br. h""•• RID G.., do. t118 o• 8711-1809. o mo. Coli 814-21e.1402. 1---------2 ""*oom Apto. ftH ,.,., 3 81t. 2 ....... 2 . . - · 7 C11rp-. NlcooMtlng. U..n*'f mM• from Glllllloll. e400 1 fiCIIttle •liable CtH 814mo. pluo !lop. Colt 81+-441- 112-3711. EO H. 8~ Peta for Sale Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All bre•d•~ .. All ~ - ltrnl Pel Food S.aler. .JutloWobb I'll. 814-448·0231. Fender Rho-. piano wtth 2 ecceuoriN Dlug ms. Exc. Cond. *300. 304-57&-2233. Wood tebte w-8 chairs CLAY R POLLAN Rearrortg & lette rs of t~ e four scrambled words be lo. . . fO fo rm lou r s.r·nple words llt (I) ABC News c;J I1J Body Electric 4411-0896. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 onve St., QelllpoUI. NEW- e pe. wood grout> '399. Uvlng room IUIIM- t199-•&99. Bunk with beddin~ •249. Full tlae m.nrNI & foundltlon st•rtlng - •99. Recliners .,.nlng. t99. USED- Bids. drtl..-., bedroom ault•. O.tkl, wringer Wlllhefo, II compl. . lin• of used furniture . NEW- WMttm boot• 836. Wo•kbooto 118 & up. !Stool & ooft tool. Cell 814-4411-3169. b~ _.: .Ed ittd 0 f.l~W Motorcycles S© RJ.llA- ~ "£ tf~ ..~~!: ,UZ!LEI _ _ _ __;._ (I) -Ired. 'Mih two aCI'• In we: • THAI DAllY ~ SportsLook 1 S.ech S,.oot, Mldclopon. Ohio, ~.o---~-----J..-.:...--------1 1 2;;-6_&---:-19-::0-:-3-.-:-~7'"--:~ f'VNCTUR£;- f'RCOF, 'IIH'i ro 6AMt OF TI-lt SEASON RIGHT AFTER SCHOOL TOOA'{ WentedtoRent-lletapl.,er. Cell 814448-8317. . 51 2 bed'oom. furnished. wtsherdryer, lir. •22& per month plut d.,ottt and urRIIIM. CAl 814992-7471. . rot--.1. YES. MA'AM .OUR 6ASEI3ALL TEAM IS PLA'IIN.G ITS FIRST Nicefv furrlshed 1rn.l hou•. Efficl.-.cv apt.-1 man. Mobile horne below town overtooldng river, c• & hut, adult• only, ref, Coli 814-4411-0338. Comm•cill lot w/ tmall building. cor'* Second • Sycamore. Prime location for -"•U but~ n111. C.ll 814-881-4340 or Uti-1766. Mobile Homes for Rent IF Tli!:Y 11$ • 1985 Vamlha YZ-2&0. Pow• b.,d t1000. n~ Cell 8144411-1538 •c- c•peted. No i11111de pets. Oep· Mobile Homes for Sale Television Viewing '<I u rn m ·a 2 BR . ..,t.. n.w plulh c•pel, n"" polm, utl•l• ponlelly polc1 t17hmo. Clll304-176-&104. 6 711-8386. 8711-7736. E....-green Hlll1. CottagiJJIHe. W.Va . 3 bedroornt, ·l•ge khchen, b•~m~nt. c:•plt. 2 •cr•. low 40'1, 304-372-8182 or 372-8049. 32 BORN LOSER 1983 Ford 4 IMl 10 ton. t8600. 1980 Lynx motor • other pertt. Celt .8142&1i- 1261. 74 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 .Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1187 Dodge v., LE 250. 28.000 ml•loodo<l •11.600. 30+ 8711-8820. P••· 614-4411-1&19. Unfurnilhed. 3 beck-OCJtN. fully & 4 W.O. .omodo!Od 1 BA . 1111. Appl. fur,.hlld. lde .. locetlon-1 block from downtown. C.ll 814-4411-4839. . 2 mobl• homea for 11le: One- 10x85. t2000. One1 ZX66, ueoo. Both portloltv furnithed. C•ll 814-2!8--1187. . 31 %~ I foil!) YCIJ IT WA'l~ 11' At,tWfo 1 t)I~L-1~ ~rfl~ . Vans Monday, March 13, 1989 -tv 2 bedroom t,ou111 and 2 bedroom Furnilhed 2,3, or 4 rooms & ep ..,-tment. W·D hookup, ramo-- · bath. ct.... Adults only. No deled. SaQurlty dopotlt. Call Ref. & dap. ~&qulred . CaH 814-992· 6886eftlt 8:00p.m. United Trude. Ml•t• Truck DrN• Trllnlng Turn 73 SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Second Aw. Furnilhed effldenci• starting at 8175 a mo. In eluding wm.- & garbage. Single aduttt only. Call 8144411-4807 .. 4411-2802. 3 be~oom brldt home on larliJI' lot In New H.-en. good cond. 304-773-6881 . n• PI~~~:• your loltedonein fnvc•e. Room for 1 tldlflrtv men or wonw1. Call 814-867-3402. 21 Household Goods Wright mov..._ New cl10oum: video optr~lng roon-ii't POint PIN1tnt wit need office P••onnel. Get In on oou nd floor .-d brlefr•umeto Lee' • Dflcou nt Vldtot. &10 Walnut St .. Ravenawood. W.Vo.St. 241184. 18 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry ViR a Furnitu,.. AppH~OM ()pon O.ltv 9 AM-I PM Sund-v 12 Noon-1 PM 81+446-3158 BEAIJTIRJLAPAATMENTS AT BUDGEt" PRICES 1\T JACK · 6 pc, wood filling room IUtt. . SON ESTATES. 838 Jockoon t389. Alloalo'o&chelnlm•kod Pike from '183 • mo. Wllk to dO'N'n, 'II prlct mllttfMI Ml& ohop ond 8144411- Ho...-y duty bunk ...,h 2588. E.O.H. . boddtng· f229. F•N mott,_ stt with purch•• of ceruJn T•• TowMouse ap.-trnenta- 2 bedroom kllt81. 7 pc. wood BAs., 1 YJ b8thl, CA .. dlt· po.ter bedroom suh••748 . 7 . . . . . . .~dllpoul , pttllat.-M- PC. eountrv dinnetts •• fl~ cloMd potlo. pool, P"''II'O<Jnd. etudee hutch)- H&O. Wat•. -.ver. • tra•h lndudtd. 9tllrting et • 289 p.- mo. Call AU lppllanON hevl 30 d.,1 514-387-7860. gu•r.nt•. TRADE-INS •1-rewayt wtloonw. Loti of n • Downtown 1 BR , apt. n-.vty arrhlelt. At. 141 Centtr~.-y, 1/• redecoratld. c•pet. comphfte mle on Uncaln Plk& ktlch.-.; AC. P.rking. Aduhe. No pets. Dlpotft. C.ll 814-4460139. ~ w.v•. 15 Monday, March 13, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'Your 'Birthday Molrch 13, 11111 There's a strono possibility that you may beCome Involved In something new and different 'In the yea• ahead 1ha1 will have enormously promising potential. A long-standing lrlend could be the one who brings you Into the picture. PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) You are likely to be morelortunate today In advancing a new Interest than you will be later If you dilly-dally. lake advantage of the pl'tl88nt trend and swing Into action pronto. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $t to Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 9142B, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac Sign. AlliES (Molrch 21-Aprll 11) In a group Involvement today you might see a way to do something from which the majorIty can benellt . Even though your Idea might not be letter perfect, push lor Its implementation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being around people who are progressive thinkers today will stimulate your own thought processes. You could be ex .. posed to an i~ea that can be useq to further your own Interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 211) Two career objectives can be advanced tOday through the use of Innovative tactics and procedures. Discard the unproduc· tlve and experiment wllh lhe new. CANCER (J..,. 21-July 22) Try to participate In activities tOday that ore lightspirited and competitl<te. Situations Where you can demonstrate your mental and physical agility should p. we enjoyable. · LEO (Jut, 23-Aug. 22) Sorting out the affilrs or others, be they personal or commercial, Is your forte today. You'll como up with bright aolutlons. ..,.n when dealing wllh very complicated matters . I' VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sopt. 22) You may , have to make a critical decision today that affects others as 'well as yourself. Base your judgment upon what does the most good for the 1argest number. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) II you exercise sell-discipline today you'll be as competent a finisher as you are a starter. This is a QOOd time to finalize several matters you'veleh hanging . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Competent allies for a prolt!Ct you want to Initiate can be found In the ranks of people you know socially. Enlist their aid rather than seek help from business acquaintances. 8AGinARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II there are some major changes you want to make In your household at this time, br-ing everyone In on the discussion. Collective Input could ratull In 10me· thing - r than you inlllilly conceived. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.left, 11) Do not walt an others to 1ilte lha Initiative today In a Situation - • you /lave aornethlng personally Important a1 stake. Start the bill rolling and let them catch up with you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Something propitious may unexpectedly devt!lop today that wut enable you to oerve , u the MQOtlator In bringing two lactiona together lor a profitable purpoae. Be on your 1oea. 1 ) m700.Ctub III Gordon Perko: Momanla Without Proper Namoo A collection of Parks' prize-winning photographs is featured, along with news and documentary footage tracing major events during his lifo. C illl Ill ll2l Beauty ond the Beaat VIncent reminisces with his first love when. she comes to the Tunnels. c;J 18 II]) Araanlo Hall lUI Evening Newt PR1N1 NUMBERED lETHRS IN THESE SQ UAR ES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tillER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fallow - 11:20 (]) MOVIE: Hotoceuat. Pall 3 (1 :40) 11:30111rn l!ll Tonight llllow (!) &pomCanhtr CllCMata ~ 'll""ft~lna c;J UJA 1111 Today 181[11 NewlYwed Gant1 lUI Sporta tonight Gospel - BRIDGE SWORN AT NORTH J-I:J.I9 +A 9 7 6 3 +K J 8 I +J 9 3 •w JAMES JACOBY WEST EAST +1032 +H 193 .KQJ967 fQ1065 +5 ·~ +AQ108642 SOUTH +KQ84 Even seasoned veterans find it diffi • cult to analyze complex end positions. Don't worry. Play as well as you can, but remember this important rule: When an opponent is slow to play, his next discard is probably going to help • A642 +A 7 2 +K 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South you. If you can remember his remain- W.st North East South ing cards, you should be able to figure I NT out a way to take advantage of his Pass 2+ 2+ problem. Pa.ss 4 Pass Pass After East's two-heart overcall, Pass ·South bid his spades and was promptly raised to game. South won the opening Opening lead: • 5 lead with the heart ace , drew trumps ending in dummy (East shedding a heart) and led a club back to his king . West won the ace and played the nine of diamonds. Declarer won the dia· mond ace and played another club, East on play . East was forced to lead West winning the queen. East discard· away I rom the Q·IO of diamonds or to ed another heart. West led another di· play another heart, which would be amond, and . declarer won dummy's ruffed in dummy, setting up South's king. Declarer now discarded his re· last small heart as a winner. Of course maining diamond on the jack of clubs, an oblivious declarer might try to ruff and East began to squirm . Finally a diamond, hoping the queen would East, down to K·Q·J of hearts and the fall, but at the table South should Q-10 of diamonds, let go a heart. De· smell out the end position from East's clarer could now play a heart, putting hesitation and play accordingly. z• + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Swa111py or Uavi«l , P.J.!. 5 10 12 IIP!Idin~ ilt'IH Vi!tilanl lkoli,l 's n•qw•st l ! l i i.S . emhh•m 1 fi Aruln•ss movi<' 16 .fatni•• . ( 'mt is Wal.-h 17 18 Small ('hang'' 20 S.-holar 23 Wonl nn · a hill 27 Sl'paral<'<l 28 Fandango, ll9 l'.g. llnhhin's ~ lld'ot< ' (f'l<'fiX) 5 Lil<P A!lf'li1u• SCIIlJ! 6 llawk parn•t 7 Advantagt• 8 SlipJn'ry 9 Slnw - · I I Ahili! v I~ l'arkiiill lot mishap 18 Editor's Yesterday'fl An1wer 22 Ahi~ail :J!l . - · Bun•n ~pumanl4' 24 Syn.'s 34 English oppo!'lit.P sc·hool 1mirk 25 ~'rnsling · 19 Swld••n 26 <;<'nnan ~ush art kl~· 20 Nt•wsman 28 (),.,.,,.,. llimaldlion S< m 30 21 llraziliau t>mhlt•m l.n•e 32 Sov!'rPign Sr•••·•·h 31i Typ<' 37 -· Dt •s<'ftr1t·~ :l8 Whit 39 l'rPS<'nt.ly 41 ( :n,·kney's "<':t•ll••" 42 Sailor tn•ssf·~ 30 Missiw 3llnslmtl 33 tost•r to Ill W 36 Fuodion lnf«l (Sp .) 40 S<ttt<•aiPr 43 "Tim V•lv~l. 37 Fng" 44 Fi<'tinnal Indian 45I~y to rl'sl 46 Lima or navy DOWN I The late Mama2 Kubla Khan's river 3 Mutl"'r (Fr.) ~~~ ~ DAILY CRYPTOQU<Tl"ES- Here's how to work It: QJINewa Cii Mourn - r---------------~ AXYDLBAAXR @ Crook and Chlloe 10:30 (!) Groot American Eventa Human-Powered Speed Che.mpionships from Visalia. CA. CZl 11-17: Flying FOflrtlll ® Naw Country 11:00 Remington Shtalo Steele that Wouldn't Ole, Part 1 • (J) Cll • (I) illl • .., iiJ) Now1 • II]) Lo•• Connection I!]) Monoyllnl QJI Hanaymoonero IIJ Miami VIce ~ You Cttn Be a Sllr Haunt - Many an office holder is sworn into office in one year. and in the next year they are SWORN AT . lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In tllis 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 ali hinl,, Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES- 3-13 OPCI~V VGTCCHVTG RHBX 01 / OHGG NPZB RIIF IIC NUt N U II B R HBNQ T II B W N P B I. UPYYTZX RHB Yeetenl•v'• Cryptoq•ote: THEN GIVE THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU. -MADELINE BRIDGES' ) �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 13, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Srudents study around the world Gallia Christian School, Little · and guests. The students have been study· Kyger Road, Cheshire, held an open house, dinner and aucllon lng Mexico, France, Russia, recently for s tudents, parents Japan and Egypt. IN JAPAN - Karlssa ,Nuce, Gallipolis, left, and Elizabeth Langona, Cheshire, right, dressed In Japanese attire, look their turn greeting parents and guests at the open house. Students and facul iy dressed In costume of the country their room represented. Each room, representing a specific country, contained Information about that country In the form of displays, art work, maps, reports and artifacts. Dinner was prepared and served by the students. A main entree, side dish, anddessert was served representing each coun· try. After dinner, the children presented a short program which represented the country studied. To end the evening, an auction was held to raise funds for the school. Students, parents and friends auctioned off goods and services such as babysitting services, whole-house window washing, Ita I tan dinner for two, family portrait, will preparallon, tugboa t tour, decorated birthday cake, eight hours of carpentry work, and one room of wallpaper· !ng, just to mention a few. School officials deemed the auction a success, raising in excess of $600 for the evening. Gallia Christian School was founded in 1976 and serves grades K-12. For more lnforma· tion about Gallla Christian School, contact Cynthia Lan· gona, administrator, or Shirley Tabor, principal, at :!67-0306. Alfred news notes of recent visits, announcements Mr. and M~s . Richard Spencer and family, recently honored the Alfred Church with a soup, sandwich, and dessert luncheon on March 5. Rev . Don Archer · asked the blessing. Attendance for the day was 32 in Sunday school and 27 in c hurch. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole re· cently received word of the death of their friend, Chief Mas ter Sargent Charlie Toms , Dayton . Mrs . Wilber Parker visited her brother and his wife, Samuel and Cora Michael, Stiversville. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod are an nouncing the birth of a grand· -daughter, Ka!tUn, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Follrod, Athens . The grandparents re- Ohio Lottery Celtics beat cently visited the baby. Wi!Us Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va .. and Russell Parker, Da· visv!lle, W.Va., recently visited the Poole-Parker home. Dorothy Robi son returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital on March 9. NJ. Nets, 114-91 Pick3 858 8560 4 From left, Chris Triplett, Middleport; Jason Theiss, Bidwell; Jeremy Gatrell, Middleport; Erin Casto, Point Pleasant; and Angie Theiss, Bidwell, all students at GaiHa . . . PRESCRIPTIONS ANNUALLY LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION • Vol.39. No.215 Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 14, 1989 . 3 arraigned ·on charges William Dean Whittington, Eddie Patrick and Greg Laudermllt, indicted on charges in a recent Meigs County Grand Jury session, have been arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court reporis Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story. . Whlltington, of Middleport, was arraigned Mc;mday on two counts of felonious assault and one court offelony intimidation. Patrick, also of Middleport, was arraigned Friday on the same charges as Whittington. Charges against Whittington and Patrick stem from the same Jan . 31 incident in Middleport. In addition to the other charges, Patrick was also charged with one countof felony domestic violence, allegedly resulting from another Incident which happened on the same evening. Appointed as counsel for Whittington by .Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III was attorney John Lentes. Bond for Whittington was set at $10,000 and a trial date schedule<! for Aprll 17. · Appointed as counsel for Patrick was Attorney Charles Knight. Patrick's bond was set at $20,000 and a trial date also scheduled for April 17. Both men were remanded to the custody of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. Greg Laudermllt, of Middleport, as reported by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Linda Warner, was arraigned before Crow on Friday on a charge of aggravated burglary In connection with an incident on Feb. 8 In the Pomeroy area. Bond for Laudermllt was set at $7,500, He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and was held at the Meigs County Jail until Monday at which time he was able to post bond. Attorney Michael Mullen was appointed by the court as counsel for Lauderm!lt. IN EGYPT- Paul Anspach, Middleport, left, and Tim Hively, Rutland, right, dressed Ill Egyptian attire, greeted parents and ~ guests~! the open house held recently at Gallia Christian School. First birthday celebrated · The Racine United Methodist Women voted to give $100 to each of three families having trouble because of sickness, at a recent meeting of the group at .the church. Etta Mae Hi II presided over the meeting with Sue Grace having the program on "Peace, Like Bread, Must be Made Every Day.•• The group reported that the soup dinner was very successful, and the new chain prayer lists were handed out. It was voted to increase . the donation to the Senior Citizen Center to $25 a month. It was decided to begin making plans for the mother-daughter banquet. New purchases include drink· !ng glasses lor the kitchen and a coat rack. Ruth Smfth closed with prayer, and refreshments were served by Etta Mae Hill and Gladys Shields. r--=....c;FUNTSTONES VISINE ,~.&"tti, VITAMINS 60'S EYE DROPS flS oz. Brlttni Rose Hensley, daughter of Ron and Lori Hensley, cele· bra ted her first birthday recently at her home in Long Bottom. Cake and refreshments were servedlb Tiffany Hensley, Larry and Linda Hudson, Henry and reverly Hensley, . Melissa, Bob, enny, Candy, Jes!, P .J ., and Brent Hensley, Ron Capehart, John, Teresa, Rebecca , and Stephanie Evans, and B~ian Liter. IRON TABLE'I!-24'$ OR 12 HR. CAPSULES-tO'S TYLENOL CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE TABLE'IS 99 ... 469 RXODEIT DENTURE ADHESIVE CREAM 1 oz. 1.5 oz. 79 WEm .PLAX DENTAL RINSE SOFT & DR/ AMrJ.mll1llllAMT OR RI6HT 61/ARO A/tTUifJISI'IaAIIJ#I B OZ. J . . . ..,. 4111. 39 59 SAVIIIS EYERYIMY ON COCA COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID 12 ·~ OZ. CANS ""••••e..• HERR'S SNACKS All Varieties 11/a oz. lags 'o:,.=.,,:::-:,, ,c,:-::::,,.,~~,,.......o,it,...,..whll-,.,__,,.i,_,•db-y,,_Jw. MONDAY POMEROY - Bedford Town'sh ip Trustees will m eet in regu· la r session Monday night at 6 p.m . at the town hall . P_ r = ffi II SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN ale EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! • 1'11/CES EFFECTIVE IIIAIICH 13 THRU MARCH 19, !SBS • WE IIESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUAMTIT/fS • - - --·-· Alumni banquet slated RITE AID -~ RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY I OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 BRITTNI ROSE HENSLEY L ( ) ' By MARGARET CALDWELL OVP News stalf RIO GRANDE - Gubernator· !al candidate U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (R·Ohlo) only merit!· oned his 1990 campaign priori· ties, putting education as his top priority, as addressed Rio ·Grande College students last night at the fine arts center. "Education Is the number one priority. It Is the key to everything - jobs, sound business climate, the future. Evetythlng flows from education," DeWine said. In a private i.nierview, DeW!ne said the nation's eduatlon has gone through a reform, except for Ohio. "The reason Celeste's tax budget won't work is because people see no educational reform indicated. We're not getting a better product back. 0h!o is in the bottom four states in math. science, social studies and Eng· !ish, and the 18th from the bottom of student-teacher ratio," De· Wine·said. "We need true educa· tiona! reform." DeW!ne's goals will be to be a leader for the future of the state and manage the state and It's departments. "The 1990 election will be the most Important in this lifetime. It wjll determine whether the state will move forward and progress or whether it will return to the kind of administration we have had In the past eight years filled with slime, sleeze and corruption." Addressing the students, De· Wine discussed Bush's present position and Congress" opera· tlons as an Institution. Many of the national newspap· ers and magazines are analyzing Bush at this time, crllizlng his slow start in filling vacancies. But DeW!ne blames the time (See EDUCATION, page ~) A Multimadialnc. Newspaper . Principals, coaches are hired By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff School principals along with track and softball coaches were employed and graduation was set for May 21 at a lengthly meeting Monday night of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education held in the Central building. Given contracts by the Board following nearly an hour In executive session were Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School prin· c!pal; Gordon Fisher, assistant high school principal. and John Lisle, elementary principal, four years; and John Mora, Meigs Junior High principal, and Cha· rles Holliday, elementary princl· pal, two year contracts. Michael Edwards was hired as junior high track coach, John W. Porter as reserve baseball coach and Angela Edwards as ·the reserve softball coach, all for the 1988·89 school year. The reslgna· t!on of f{on Logan as freshman basketball coach was accepted. As for graduation on May 21, It was noted that seniors will be required to return to school on the following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to fulfill state attendance requirements. In other personnel matters, the board voted to employ John Teaford as a substitute teacher for the current school year, granted maternity leaves to Jamie ~laettnar !rom April18 to the end of the year, and to Mary Beth Musser from Apri128 to the end of the year. The resignation of Rufus U.S. SEN. MIKE DeWINE Browning as a cook was ac· cepted, a dock day was approved for Vicki Hal ey, and an unpaid medical leave for Leo Morris. Treasurer Jane Fry reported anticipated receipts of $103,3041n educational lottery excess funds for fiscal year 89. Plans are to use the monies for purchase of supplies and new equipment. The law does not permit any of the money to be used for salaries. The $39,089 balance In · the Chapter I fund headed by Wendy Halar was re-appropriated from teacher salaries (a carry-over from last year due to the lengthly teachers' strike) to materials and,supplies for the program. It was also noted that the Chapter program has been re-written to include math as well as reading. Supt. James Carpenter re· ported on the auction of the small parcel in Salem Township which was scheduled for noon today at the Central Board with a $2,000 · minimum . The superintendent was authorized to accept "a responsible bid over $2,000." The board voted to· e nter into purchased services agreements with Blue Streak Cab Co., for transportation. and with Shirley McDonald for tutoring of a handicapped. student. John Christopher Curtis was accepted as a tuition student at Meigs High School and the board entered into a self-funding dental plan with J . W. Didion effective Apr ill. Foliow!ng a lengthly discus· slon the board voted unanlrn· ously to alter the school calendar to make March 22 from 6 to 9 p.m and March 23 from g a.m. to 1 p.m. as a parent-teacher confer· ence day. Students will not at tend school on March 23. The board by a 3 to 2 vote first defeated that action, then passed a motion on the recommended parent-teacher conference day Urnes also designating March 27 as a make-up day . That action was la ter res· cinced by a:four to one vote with Robert Snowden voting no, when it was pointed out by the superintendent that the con tract with the Meigs Local Teachers Association provides for a com· m!ttee of teachers, two pr!nci· pals and the superinte nde nt to make the recommendations for times of make- up days: · Approval was given to the sixth. grade safety patrol fi eld trip to Washington D.C . May 4·1. In an executive session of nearly two hours prior to the transaction of other business before the board, two s uspe nsion appeals were heard. When the board members returned to open session It was announced that both suspensions we re upheld. Attending the meeting were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and Board members, Ro· bert Snowden, Bob Barton, Jeff Werry, Larry Rupe, and Richard Vaughan, president. Middleport council supporting . toll-free calls for counties By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution of support for the Bend Area Development Com· m!ttee' s proposed action toward securing toll-free telephone ser· vice between Meigs and Mason Counties was adopted by Middle· port Village Council at Monday night's meeting. The act!on was taken by Council In response to a letter from Bruce Reed In which he asked the vi!lage to support the comlttees' efforts. Emphasis will be on getting to!Hree service between Middleport-Pomeroy and Mason, Hartford and New Haven in West Virginia. Another meeting of the group was announced for Thursday at 7 p.m at Hartford with Mayor Fred Hoffman and Councilman Dewey Horton to represent Mid· dleport Council. Council gave a third reading and adopted the ordinance pro· v!ding for the sale of the village owned building on Race Street occupied by the Meigs County ·Department of Human Services. Purpose of the ordinance is to allow the village to legally transfer the building from the village to the Middleport Housing Corporation. As earlier explained by Hof· !man the transfer Is necessary because state law puts restraints on the leasing of property by one public entity to another public entity. Once the transfer has been completed then the village will contract , with the Middleport Housing Corporation so that the rent from the building will continue. to come Into the village treasury. A map of Hobson area which is a proposed territory for annexa· tlon to the village as prepared by Triplett Engineering was dis· played' at the meeting. It was reported that annexation takes the approval of more than 50 percent of the property owners. Councilman Bob Gilmore noted that the proposed area of annexation is on both sides of Route 7 in the Hobson area and Is located within easy access of utilities. As for other advantages to residents, he said annexation would reduce property insurance rates and provide residents with better pollee and fire protection. Hoffman read a letter from the Meigs County Health Depart· men! regarding a meeting to be held at 7: 30 Friday at the Senior Citizens Center at which time services of the departmeni will be detailed. Councilman Paul Gerard will represent Middle· port Village Council at the meeting: . Gerarel reported that he has not yet received Information on the Neighborhood Watch Pro· gram from the Department of Economic Development, Crimi· nal Justice Division. He also advised that he had not heard from Cablevlsion regard· lng fortnal!on Of a citizens advisory com!Dittee and dis· cussed the possibility of setting . up some sort of random che<:k with cable customers to deter· mine whether improvements in service are being made. Opening of the m!nlat ure golf course was discussed and will be reviewed with the recreation committee . Middleport's history as detailed In the· Larkins' History prjnted in 1949 was noted by Gerard who will have some excerpts copied for council members. Bill Slater of Hudson Street met with Council again to talk about the condition of that street as well as !Is location in relation to his property. He again asked council to confer with the sur· veyor who had done some work for property owners on Hudson to determine the street's exact location. He talked about the rocks and debris wh!c)l fall from the hill to the street and was assured village · workers will make an effort to keep It clear. The mayor's repott showed receipts in February of $5,146. Attending were Hoffman, Coun- ' c!lmen Horton, James Clat· worhty, Gilmore, Gerard, Wil· l!am Walters, and Jack Satterfield, and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Hearings set in tri--state theft ring 169 4I 89< was called shortly after that and Meigs County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jimmer Soulsby arrived on the scene about the same time as the coroner. According to Deputy Soulsby, the coroner ruled that Hayman hadexperlenceda heart attack. The victim had·a history of heart disease Soulsby said. After it was· determined that cause of death was not from the accident, OSP personnel turned the !nves t!gat!on over to Souls by. (See FATAL, page 5) 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Meigs graduation slated for May 21 Education priority for jobs, business 811'S WlrH C ...... 319 HEMOIIRIIIJIOAL OINTMENT Community calendar ( SUDAFED ·······-- -"J NASAL DECONGESTANT · PREPARATION H TRA.VIS HUBBARD WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club w!ll meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "West With POMEROY - The Disabled . the Night" by Beryl Markham. Ameri~an Veterans a nd its Auxll· ~, iary will meet Monday at 7p.m at The Racine-Southern Alumni the Butternut Ave., hall , PomeBanquet will be May 27, 6p.m.,at roy . Refreshments will be the Southern High School. served. Anyone wishing to have !nfor· mation sent to them or another TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs graduate may contact one of the Cou nty Board of Elections w!ll officers, Joyce Quillen at 949· meet at 4:30p.m. Tuesday at the 2695, Pam Diddle at 949-2749 Larry Circle at 949-2021, or Bobbi office on Meehan !c St . Hill at 247-4681. '!!339 79 Hensley family. observes birthday Travis Hubbard, son of Dave and Teresa Hubbard, celebrated his first bir thday on Feb. 27, at his home in Aiken, S.C. The theme was carried out wit h a teddy bear cake and cupcakes that were made by his mother. Attending the party,In add!· tlon tohisparents. were Norman. Judy. a nd Carrie Reynolds. Bob a nd Dorothy Brotherton, and Fel ix, Ann, and Ashley Mo!sant. Gi Its were sent from many family member s and a special call was received from his grandparents who sang " Happy Birthday. H A heart attack was apparently the cause of the death of Richard Hayman, 50, of Long Bottom, who died Monday morning in an auto accident on County Road 28, Bashan Road, about twotenthsaf a mile from County Road 31, St!versville Road. ·The accident occurred some· time around 10· a.m. near the Sutton Church. Rach,te EMS and the Ohio State Highway Patrol were cjllled at 10:16 a.m. Meigs County Coroner R.R. P!cke11..s Christian School, are dressed in Mexican attire to greet and serve parents and guests at the recent open house. UMW donate to families • • RITE AID PHARMACISTS Fatal accident investigated IN MEXICO - Chane~ of thunderstorms. Clearing and windy. Lows In (he 40s. Wednesday, partly cloudy and windy . I:Ughs in the lowers 50s. Pick4 I Four area residents, including was charged with grand theft. a Proctorville City Councilman, A third person · arrested In· were arrested Sunday afternoon valved in the al·l eged theft ring, In connection with a grand theft Pam Vinson, was scheduled to be ring involving West VIrginia, arraigned this afternoon. Kentucky and Ohio. The stolen Charles "Kit" Carson, was goods from surrounding stores arraigned In Lawrence County In were being re-sold to support connection with the theft ring. He Illegal drug habits. was charged with receiving Charles "Kit" Carson, Proc· stolen property. torvllle city councilman and According to Ron James, Law· owner of Kit Carson VIdeo in renee County Investigator, Car· Proctorville, was charged with son was arraigned yesterday receiving stolen goods and is · with the preliminary set for being held in Lawrence County Friday, 9:30 a.m. ln Lawrence County Municipal Court. He was jail. Pam VInson of Russell, Ky .., released on his own recognizance Carlotta Huff and Roger Huff, bond. "It was all drug-related," both of Chesapeake, were Prosecutor Brent Saunders said. charged with grand theft and are being held In the. Gallla County "Locai merchants were slitter· lng financial losses as a result of jail. • In GaiUpoUs Municipal Court lnd!vlduals needing money for Monday, Judge Joseph L. Cain their drug habits. They would set bond at $2,000 each for come to Gal Upolls three or four Car Iotta Huff, 29, and Roger K. times a week and walking way Huff, 33, both of Chesapeake. with $1,000 to $1,200 in stolen Their preliminary hearing was merchandise." set for Friday at 1 p.m. In a joint Investigation by the Carlotta Huff was charged GaiUa County Prosecutor's of· with aiding and abetting Roger flee and the Gallipolis City Huff in connection with an PoUce, more than $1,200 of alleged theft ring. Roger Huff merchandise st9len from three l Galllpolis stores were recovered. Saunders said his office and the city police, after working on the theft ring for more than a month, performed a surveillance on local stores Sunday afternoon. The suspects were seen enter· lng K mart Discount Department Store, 185 Upper River Rd., and were then followed to Revco Discount Drug Center, 308 Se' cond Ave. Officials fo IIowed the suspects further to Ames Department Store at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, where they were placed under arrest. · At that time, officials reco· vered $1,200 of stolen mere han· dlse, including 30 pre-recorded VCR tapes, fishing line, and film. Some or the merchandise also was stolen from Reeks Depart· ment Store, Second Street, Point Pleasant. Following the arrest, Saund· ers, Investigator Mike Fender· bosch and Detective Mike Tucker tailed a suspect to Law· renee County, where they observed the stolen items being purchased by Carson at the video (See HEARINGS, page 5) MERCHANDISE RECOVERED - Detective Mike Tucker, Sgt. Rocer Brandeberry and Pr011eeutor Brent Saunders look over and prepare tor the slora«e llf merchandise recovered lill part of a lrl-11tale theft ring Monday momlng. Four arre11111 were made In the allegedly drug-related grand theft ring, Including a ProclorvUie city councilman. (Tribune photo) • � 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 13, 1989 coleman fellure kern