https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1db9c3c610412076f2f0d508f2300c85.pdf 08f46c8c11a646918f1bb677ef9ce5c2 PDF Text Text Tuesday, March 14. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Bennett targets violence in capital · Cyanide findingprompts Chilean fruit inspection WASHINGTON (UPI) - The magnitude Is not only economic the Chilean fruit industry . "It Is a 'COmmercial earthgovernment was holding im- but also social and moral," said ported Chilean fruit tor in,.pec- eacl.'l'l!s-. l!lllling tllanlle actfon quake" to the Chilean fruit tlon Tuesday after traces of threatened "severe I.'COnomic Industry, said Hector Soto. manager of the Hector del Curto fruit cyanide were found in a small damage." sample of seedless grapes grown Pinochet. the 73-year-old gen- growers and exporters. "I have In the South American country, eral who came to power in a 1973 no doubt that tomorrow (Tuesfederal officials said. coup that toppled an elected day) all the exportation of The government warned Marxist government, constantly Ch !lean fruit will stop." Chlle exported $330 million in Americans Monday against eat· . Warns that Chile is facing a lng any Chilean fruit following communist threat. Several small fruit to the United States in 1987, the discovery of the poison. armed guerrilla groups operate the latest year for which figures The discovery came two weeks In Chtle. were available. Low levels of cyanide were after a man phoned the U.S. The amount of cyanide found in confirmed by laboratory tests In embassy in Santiago, Chile, and the grapes was far less than two punctured grapes spotted said export fruit would be poi- would sicken a child, but 11 was among hundreds of crates Insoned. That telephone call, and a above . the level known to occur subsequent cal!, were viewed as naturally, the FDA said. Scient - spected at the port of Philadelprobable hoaxes. But the Food Ists could not determine how phia. Both grapes also were and Drug Administration intensi- much poisonwasoriginally intro- discolored, with a ring of crysta· fied its Inspection of fruit im- duced because of natural pro- line matet·Ial around the pimcported from Chile. cesses that break down and ture. An adjacent grape was ·slashed but cyanide was not The grapes that tested positive dissipate the poison. for cyanide, which turned up In "ThPy may be an isolated detected In it. Officials said the U.S. Em· Philadelphia, left Chile on the incident but we can hardly take Almeria S~ar on Feb. 27- three that chance," said FDA Commis- bassy In Santiago received an anonymous telephone cal! on days before the first telephone sioner Frank Young. call. · March 2 and another one at a Health and Human Services later date. The FDA announced As a result of Sunday's discov- Secretary Louis Sullivan said, March 6 It had Intercepted ery, the entire shipment on the "We regret any adverse effect Chilean fruit as a result of the Almeria Star was intercepted. this action may have on the calls ' and planned to continue Beginning Monday, all Chilea n Chilean fruit industry and the selectively Intercepting and exafruit was being held under people of Chile." mining fruit shipments from the detention so the Food and Drug In Santiago, a leading exporter South American country. Administration, the Agriculture said the problem could cripple Departrnenl and the Chilean fruil Industry can inspect the fruit "at least until the situation can be clarified, '· the FDA said. The FDA said cyan ide Is fast -acting, so consumers need not worry about fruit eaten In the past. •·consumers arP being advised to check the source of any fresh , non-citrus fruit and not to eat any Chilean fruit they have on hand," the FDA said. VIrtually all fresh grapes now on sale in the United States come from Chile, the FDA said. Officials said consumers should check the source of any fresh, non-citrus fruit. The agency said It was intercepting all grape shipments and other fruit from Chile and was urging that they be withdtawn from the U.S. market. Other Chilean fr1uit sold In America at this time of the year are peaches, blueberries, blackberries, seedless watermelon. cantaloupes , Juan Canary melons, honey dew melons, raspberries, nectarines, quince, Granny Smith green apples, cactus pears, pears and plums. Aside from the grapes, no cyanide has been found in fruit , the FDA said. but "as a precaution, consumers are advised to avoid any fruit from Chile at this time." The U.S. warning was a serious enough threat to Chile's exportoriented economy that it led to a national radio and television address early Tuesday by Chilean Interior Minister Carlos Carceres, who blamed the crisis ', on the Communist Party. .... ' ' '.'• Caceres, the top domestic .. policy official under Chilean President Augusto Pinochet. \,~:; :;:. ~said the discovery of the cyanide came after officials had inves ti' gated anonymous telephone threats. He announced stepped up chemical testing of fruit. Increased security at all stages of fruit processi ng and an intense effort tq find those responsible for the contamination. "Terrorism defended by the Communist Party, which since ,, . many years ago has caused ; .. . ' , ... death and violence ... does not waiver in c~tu sl n g damage who,;e WASHINGTON 1UPll "Whatever we do doesn't reNewly installed fede1 al drug lieve Washington, D.C., and Ills czar William Bennet! said he elected officials) or their respon expects to provide federal cmer- slbllltles. But we obviously want gency assistance to fight escalat- to meet with him !Barry) to see ing drug-related violence In the what help we can be." nation's capital. More than 100people have been Bennett was to meet Tuesday killed In the district in· 1989, with Mayor Marion Barry, who nearlydoubletheflgurethistime has been unable to stem a a year ago. Nearly all the mounting tide of almost dally · homicides are drug related and shootings and killings that have most have occurred in lmpovermade the Dis.trict of Columbia · !shed neighborhoods. the nation's new murder capital. In 1988, there were a record 372 "In Washlngt~m. D.C., you murders In the district, a 65 have a situation tha t is a crisis . percent increase over 1987, for a Something must be dOne," Ben- rate of 59.4 homicides per 100,000 nett said Monday shortly after people, the highest In the natloii. As drug czar, Bennett is to being sworn in as the first director of the new office of develop a comprehensive na Na.tlonal Drug Control Policy. ilona! drug strategy within six Bennett, who served as Presi- months that addresses the key dent Ronald Reagan's outspoken areas of education, treatment. education sect·etary, said he I a w enforce men t and would likely declare the district Interdiction. the nation's first "high intensity Bennett said Monday he redrug trafficking area." jects the suggestion that his job Such a designation would make will prove to be impossible. And, the city eligible for federal funds together with President Bush, that could be used to hire more called for a halt to in-fighting by pollee officers, judges and pro- federal agencies that have hurt secutors- as well as to expand previous anti-drug efforts. prison, treatment and anti-drug "I didn'ttakethisjobtosit and education facilities. stalemate," said Bennett , Congress created the designa - flanked by Bush and his Cabinet tlon last year as part of the members, who the president legislation that established Ben- pledged would work "shouldernett's drug office. to-shoulder" in the anti-drug "Clearly, there is a federal effort. "! promise Io give my responslblllty and role here," all." Bennett said. As for the natiOn 's capital, he NEW YORK (UPI ) - A man serving a life sentence for killing Kitty GPnovese, whose slayIng 25 years ago made headlines because· dozens of people ignored her cries for help, is seeking a new trial because his lawyer was representing Genovese in another case. Winston Moseley. 54, flied papers Monday in Queens Supreme Court claiming he was d~nled a fair trial because his lawyer failed to tell him he had , once represented Genovese In a gambling case. The 1964 slaying of Catherine "Kitty" Genovese - a 28-yearold bar manager who was stalked and stabbed to death in a Queens neighborhood - gained nationwide attention when it was learned that 38 peop.le either saw the al tack or heard the woman's cries but did not go to her aid or call police. In the court papers, Moseley. acting as his own lawyer, argued that attor-ney Sidney Sparrow's silence deprllied him ol the right to · choose a lawyer "solely Interested In my defense, without any posslblity of divided Joyallties." . Sparrow, who was appointed by the court tq defend Moseley, confirmed that he had been represen ling Genovese when she was killed 25 years ago this month. HERE'S WlllT'S lilT FOR YOU. Power Checking. No other checking account awards you more financial power. With it, you'll never pay a service charge. You'll enjoy the use of a free JubUee VISA® Debit card so you avoid the time-consuming hassles of check approval. Plus, you may · never bounce a check again, thanks to Blue Max no-fee overdraft protection. · 646 Pick4 Clearing, windy. Lows In the 20s. Thursday, Sunny, windy. Highs in the upper 50s. 3519 Page4 • Vot.39, No.216 Copyrighted 1989 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 16, 1989 25 CertTs A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House Finance Committee approves budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House Finance Committee late Tuesday reported out the $25.2 billion state budget ,for 1990-91 with no major changes, and forwarded it to the floor for a vote Thursday . The giant appropriation, which Increases state spending by about 4 percent the first year and 6 percent the second, came out of committee on a 20-8 near-partyline vote after almost six hours of discussion on 87 amendments. Many of the amendments were approved, although they had little effect on the overall _spend. ing level. The House Democratic leader- ' ::··;"{~-~; _...,..,... "'".""'' ", ,_,_, .... __ ~-. :.,.: :\~:-:::: ~~ ·_;·, _., ' ' ~ ··. ~ ,~· : .·.: ~ ' \~·, .. . ' .: . ' ... " ":,·~~~-:;~-':.': .. . ~ . .w"-">1'··----~~ - "" ' :: ' ; ' Until now, to get the best deals on banking services, you've had to shop around. The result-accounts all over the place. Blue Max'" can end it all, and ch~ge the way you bank fOrever. Simply keep $2,500 or more in a savings account or CD* at BANK ONE. When you do, you'll never pay a service charge on your checking account again. And you'll be entitlea to an unbeatable package of banking services-everything from CD cash bonuses to a no-annual-fee credit card. Pick3 ship, which added $200 million to Gov. Richard Celeste's original proposal two weeks ago, refused to allow any amendments which increased spending without reducing spending elsewhere. Sportsmen appeared to be the biggest winners. The committee voted, on the final amendment, to knock another $1 off the governor's proposed hunting, fishing and trapping license Increases. Celeste had proposed raising the hunting and fishing licenses from $7 to $12 and the trapping permits from $5 to $9. The committee version sets the fees at $10 and $7. And the committee a !so saved the Wildlife Fund from paying for services such as printing and telephones used ln the central office of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources by other divisions. To do that, t~e committee voted to take $1.6 million from a federally-mandated program for upgrading the training of nurses who work In nursing homes. "If we continue to raid (this fund )," warned Rep. Jane Campbell, D-Cleveland, "we're going to end up with another Medicaid crisis." Campbell was referring to a $134 million shortfall in Medicaid funds which was just solved, temporarily. with a supplemental appropria1!on earlier this year. The nurses' training Item of $41 million also was " raided" for $2 million by the committee for a community adult literacy program. As approved by the commit tee, the bill contains a seven-cent hike in the tax on a pack of cigarettes, a 25 percent Increase in the tax on other tobacco . products and a small increase In the tax on barreled beer. Republican attempts to eliminate those taxes, increase spend. ing for education and Impose a 1 percent reduction on agency for $504,646 for the Ohio Environspending failed. The committee voted to reduce mental Protection Agency to hire from $750 to $650 the income tax · some 15 employees for water credit for married couples earn- monitoring. Those employees. requested ing more than $230.000 a year. Of the $600,000 gained from by the EPA and the governor, that change, $300,000wlll be used had been cut out in the Demoby the Ohio Department of cratic leadership version of the . Development for Its new Hong budget. The committee put another $4 Kong trade office and the other $300,000 will be used for Interna- million into eldercare services. which had been cut by the House tional trade. Republicans gained approval leadership earlier. or that of $400,000 to open an Ohio trade amount $2 million will come from office In Canada, where other money set aside for a state Department of Recovery Servistates already have offices . . A $41 million revolving loan ces to t rea! alcoholics and drug fund for local water and sewer abusers. system construction was tapped (See HOUSE, pag<l 3) OBES to increase service to displaced workers around state ~ Genovese killer seeks nt>w trial 25 years later battle it out on ~he floor tuld a news cunference afle J· wards : "! wouldn'J be surprised if we did use !hal legislative power to declare Washington .• D.C.. the first high intensity drug trafflcklng area." Barry's office had no immediate cQmment. But his office said there would be a statement released after the meeting between the mayor and Benne I 1. Barry has been under tire for 1he growing prob!e_m of violence. Barrv also ·is the subject of a federai grand jury probe that Is Investigating his visits in Nov~mber and December to the motel room of a suspected drug dealer who was later arres tcd 'b;• the FBI in the Virgin !;;lands in an eiaborate sting operation. The three-term mayor has denied any wrongdoing. He has said he didn't realize the former city employee was a suspected drug dealer and says he has never used drugs himself. . Bennett, asked about the distrlct ' s possibly becoming the first city designated as a "highintensity drug traffick)ng area, '' said, "There are plenty of candidates." But, he said, "There aren't many places or any place Ihat is worse or much worse. It 's as bad as it can get. It seems to me. It's . (also) the nation's capitaL There are some real and symbolic differences to thai." . .. Ohio Lottery NBA teams What's more, if your deposit is $5,000 or more, your checking account will earn money market interest. Specials for Savers. 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THEEIDIS Unemployed workers In Ohio unllkely to return to their former jobs will be able to receive additional job training and job search ·assistance during the .next four months. Ellen O'Brien Saunders. admlnlstrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES), announced a plan to Increase services to dislocated workers in Ohio. ''The state will be Implementing the new Economic Dlslocalion and Worker Adjustment Assistance (EDWA) -program on July i. In anticipation of that new beginning, we have put together an action plan to serve dislocated workers that combines state and local efforts," Saunders said. EDWA amends the Job Training Partnership Act's (JTPA) Title III program and other programs which serve dislocated workers. Dislocated workers are those Individuals who are out of throughoui Meigs County prepared displays and presented short A GREAT DAY - Thinking and Girl Scouting go hand In hand, work due to plant closings or programs to sho)Y what they learned about countries of the world. especially on Thinking Day. This year's Girl Scout Thinking Day other circumstances beyond was held at Chester Element~y School where troops from their control and are unlikely to return to thelf former jobs. J<:ey components of the OBES service plan fqr dislocated and Margaret Parker, represent- pointed out, a $2,500 profit must workers Include: Well over $2 million com'es !~to quite an Increase. Custer said, - A $3.5 million project In the ing the Meigs County Museum, be guaranteed the cv.uise line Employment Meigs County each year In the compared to $700,000 in benefits Service division of discussed with chamber some before it will schedule Pomeroy form of veterans' benefits. re- bel11g paid out 10 years ago when to serve dislocated OBES he first started his job with the proposed plans for this year's as stop. It was suggested that an ported Hugh Custer, locar Veteworkers through June 30, 1989. Heritage Weekend celebration Ohio Humanities' grant might be rans AdministratiOn officer, at ·Veterans Administration. Through Its network 9f 76 local Custer touched briefly on the · scheduled for Saturday and Sun- a solution to the problem of Job Service offices, the ES Tuesday's meeting of the PomeV.A. Hospitals throughout Ohio day, June J0-11. · funding the P.A. Denney project. roy Area Chamber of Commerce. The museum committee plans Parker said she would check into division wll contact more than and West Virginia, pointing out Custer presented to those In to focus this year's celebration on the grant situation right away, If 19,000 job applicants In Its files attendance at Tuesday's meeting that many Meigs County vetewho have been Identified as the theme of "Travel Along the not for this year's celebration, dislocated at Main Street Pizza, a brief rans utilize the V.A. Hospital In workers to alert them Huntington, W.Va. The HuntingRiver," and several activities then maybe for next year. explanation of services provided to job training and placement ton V.A. Hospital Is presently are under consideration at this Chamber President Bruce possibilities. In Meigs County by the Veterans Reed announced that another involved in an expansion pro- time. Administration. Local OBES staff w!ll assist gram, Custer said, which will One proposal discussed was to meeting of the Bend Area DevelAccording to Custer, there are applicants through: skills assessmake It a 250 bed facility once book the P.A . Denney for river opment Committee, which InapproXImately 2,800 veterans ment; job clubs teach job construction Is completed. cruises for the weekend celebra- eludes representatives from search, resumewhich living In Meigs County. The $2 writing ·and Rev. William M!ddleswarth lion. However, as Mlddleswarth (See VETERANS, page 3) million figure In paid benefits is Interviewing skills; job develop- Veterans' benefits bring in $2 million Boster outlines waste water plant RLF • • • As soon as you sign up fur Blue M;!x, you'll put an end to the confusion and inconvenience banking can bring. Because it rewards you with excellent bank values at no charge-all in one comprehensive, COTI\Ienient banking package. . Blue Max. Ask about it at any BANK ONE office. And you'll soon see why . it's the banking service to end all others. State Representative Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) outlined her legislation to create a state revolving loan fund for public waste water treatment facilities . ln testimony before the House Energy and Environment Commlttee. Boster sponsored the legislation, House Bill 267, ln response to federal law which authorlzes the dislrlbutlon of federal funds to state loan programs. . "House Bill 267 would create the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund, to receive these federal funds and provide !!naneta! assistance for the construe- . lion of public sewer and waste water treatment plants, " Boster said In her testimony. "Underthe state loan program, Ohio will be eligible to receive $469 million In federal funds over the next six years." The state must provide a 20 percent match In funds to qualify for the federal grants. The state budget currently being cons!dered by the House Finance Committee allocates $41 million over the next two years as the state's share of the loan program. The Ohio EPA would admlnlster the loans, preparing annually a priority list of projects which qualify for funding, based on assessments of health and envlronmental Impacts, as well as local financial resources. "The water pollution control loans _\!'Ill replace the EPA's construction grants program, which the federal government Is phasing out In 1990. The loan program Is essential as a source of financing for communities fa'Cing federal mandates to lm· prove their waste water treat· ment capacity," Boster said. "Construction of these faclllties is vital for regional deVelopment as well as public health and 'environmental protection. Many communities In Southeast Ohio face a ban on new commerclal and Industrial development, due to Inadequate waste water treatment fac!lltles." Southeast Ohio communities which have already been added to the EPA's priority llst.lnclude Rio Grande (eligible for $1.2 - A mailing to approximately 60,000 persons who have drawn 15 weeks or more ot Unemployment Compensation· benefits to make them aware of services'that will be available through local job training agencies. OBES ls sollciting the cooperation of the state's 30 Service Delivery Areas (SDAs) In this elfort. - Planning grants of $50,000 to the SDAs as a transition to EDWA. The SDAs operate JTPA programs at the local level. -Approximately $1 mllllon in supplemental grants to SDAs to serve dislocated .workers In their communities. -Systems software and trainlng associated with the transition to EDWA. · - A public outreach effort to alert dislocated workers to job training possibilities und EDWA. The plan to Increase services to dislocated workers and to lmple· ment EDWA will be funded with JTPA Title III carry-In funds from previous years. Under Title Ill guidelines, funds not spent In one program year could be " , "carried In" to the rtext year . Under EDWA. there Is a limitation on the amount of carry-in funds permitted . Due to recently completed lmprovements In financial management practices, the agency has confirmed that as much as $10 million In carry-In funds may be available_ to serve dislocated workers. "At the same time, this shortterm service plan will give Ohio an extra boost as we convert to the new federal dllocated worker program known as EDW A," she said. Individuals who think they may be eligible dislocated workers should Inquire at one of ~~~~n~~:e.)~~c~~~~~~;;ctlv!t!es; :~e~~~o~BESJobServlceofflces~ Scholarshr,ps avar,lable by vA maximum length of a scholar- million In assistance) and Athens (eligible for a total of more than CHICAGO - The Veterans $15 mllllon In loans). Administration announced that Rep. Joseph Secrest (D- $8 million Is available In scholarSenecaville), chairman ,of the ships to nursing and physical Energy and Environment Com- therapy students for the 1989-90 mlttee, Indicated that the bill school year. would receive prlorltyconslderaAwards are for third- and lion from the Committee. Chair· fourth-year students In baccala11· man Secrest has scheduled a reate nursing and physical ther· second hearing for the bill apy degree programs, as well as Thursday, March 16. master's degree programs in The Ohio EPA, the Ohio certain specialties. Contractors Association, the VA officials said recipients Ohio Water Development Au- receive tuition, educational exthorlty and the Ohio Sierra Club penses and a monthly stipend of also presented testimony In sup- $621. In exchange, participants port of the legislation, as well as agree to serve as a full-time Mayor W!llard Radcliff of Cald- registered nurses or physical well, and Mayor Frank Layman therapists In a VA medical center of Wintersville. for a perlodk of one year for each year of scholarship support. The ship award Is two years. Requests for applications may be made to the Chief of Rehabllltatlon Medicine at any VA medical center. Applications may also be requested from the Dean of Nursing, Director of Physical Therapy, or the Flnancia! Aid Administrator at schools with accredited baccalaureate and master's programs. Applications must be postmarked no later than May 29, 1989. Additional Information Is available by wrlllng to the VA Health Professional Scholarship Program, Office of Academic Affairs (HN), 810 Vermont Ave., . N.W., Washington, D.C. 20420, or calling, toll-free, 1-800-368-5896. ., Cyanide scare could spell disaster for the fruit industry "Sign up foyr Blue Max and make JOUr : life a ~ltle easier. Someone', got w, riglu!'l 71louund l'lltJpM Who Cine. BANI< ONf, ATHENS, NAtA I'ARTOII TW CA"'** TE.AII Arh•n" Ohio Member FDIC ...IRAJ mu~l be t.:u.:l~eJ [rom1h1~ Uf/t!t 'Sufultmtwd 11en.a/ry far emb uoi!hdrawal on CD~. If balanttlfalls bdow qualifymg dl'f>OSU I.I.I moTllhl,seruice charge will~ c:usast<hm )OWr ~t Maxcheck•ngaca:JUnt. Credit strvlcts .sub,~«t toatJ~/. Travel Jmlltts pn:.rid.td b:t NcuioMl Cm~ Control, fnc. ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT United Press International Two poisoned grapes from Chile may damage the multlmUllon-dollar fruit bust· ness, Indu-stry officials said, and some worried that bans on the fruit could be an overreaction. Stores In the United States and Canada pulled all Chilean lrult ' from shelves Monday and Tuesday after traces of cyanide were found In two red seedless grapes at the porto! Philadelphia. Japan followed suit on Wednesday . Warning consumers "not to eat any Chilean fruit they have on hand, " the Food and Drug Administration ordered that all fruit from the South American country be held under detention until It Is checked for contamination. "If the FDA does this much longer or - worst case scenario - cancels the Chilean fruit season, It could be disastrous," said Joe Menta, spokesman for the Philadelphia Port Corp. . Lloyd Rosen• a Tampa, Fla., spokesman for Chilean importer David del Curto, said, "We feel that the FDA has overreacted to the scare In Philadelphia. " Rosen said the FDA was premature ln ordering all Chi· lean fruit detained because the cyanide, In amounts far below what would make even a child Ill, was discovered in only two grapes. As of Tuesday, It was not known who poisoned the grapes. The Chilean government blamed Its Communist Party, which denied Involvement. · No cases of fruit polso11!ng in people had been reported, but officials at the Seattle Polson Center said they had received 200 • calls from People who falsely believed thev had been poisoned. Chilean Interior Minister Carlos Carceres said hls country's government had begun an investigation, Increased chemical tes tlng of fruit and tightened security during fruit processing. Chile, the United States' only (See· cYANIDE, pase 3) �Wednesday, March 15. 1989 Commentary. The Daily Sentinel I~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~s:m;::_~ ~._-.-,~.,;.~ . ·- ~v ROBERT L. WINGEtT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dall y Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 30() words long. All lette r s are subject to editing and must be s igned wllh name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wllJ be pub- lished. Le tter s should beln good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Washington Window The Mike Tysons of the Senate By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (\)PI) - In the ring of verbal prizefights. Fr lt; Hollings and Bob \ Dole are .the . Mike Tysons of the Senate, heavyweight champions both. . Dole. the Republican leader from Kansas. Is a swift slasher who likes to cut his opponents bloody until they can be sopped up on a blotter. Hollings. the silver-haired Democrat !rom South Carolina, is a swar mer, the kind who belts the other guy in the head and the gut over and over again with both hands . Nei ther shows any familiarity w)th the Marquis of Queensberry rul es and has only a nodding acquaintance with Senate traditions of civilit y and comi ty. Over the years , these two have m ixed It up wilh relish more than once and las t week they stood toe to toe in the center of the Senate and s lugged it out over John Tower. lt was bound to happen . Hollings has never been a great admirer of Tower and seemed to take great relish in contributing to the Senate's rejection of his form er colleague to be defense secretary. Dole's ro le was to defend Presid ent Bush' s nominee against numerous allegations and innuendoes of drinking, woman-chasing and conflict of Interest. Hollings. who often searches fo r the mos t provocative word, started the brawl by declaring against Tower and using the most colorful terms- boozer, sloshed, crocked, comatose. etc . -to condemn the ex·senalor as an excessive drinker. On a network television program, Dole accused Hollings of " vicious per sona l attacks ... he 's gone over the llne . lf.we want to destroy this 'nstitution, then we go out and make vicious personal attacks." Affronted by Dole's long-distance as sault, Hollings took the Senate floor last week to say that he had been "politically cooked" by the Senate GOP leader's remarks. In the c hoices t words , Hollings and Dole went a t It, with Hollings aga in claiming Tower was an a lcohol abuser. For his part , Dole reached far back to remind the S~nate that Hollings had once referred to Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio, as the "senator !rom B'nai B'rith" and another colleague as the "senator from Texaco." The Dole-Hollings bout was great theater and could have come on almost any issue, given the combative natures of the two antagonists. Both revel in rough give-and-take and so do those who watch them. More troubling to the Senate, however, was that on the same day some other senators, who barely qualify for preliminary fight s. also squ ared off - a sign of what the Tower nomination did for the Senate. Senators like Warren Rudeman, R-N.H ., Dennis DeConcin i, D·Ar iz .. George Mi tchell, D-Maine, and Slade Gorton, R-Wash ., a re not barroom brawlers . Yet their remarks , some of them quite personal , were slinging. Much concern has been expressed about how the Tower nomination debat e will affect relations between tile Senate and the Bus h administration . The consensus is that in the long run , the effect will be minima!. · But a number of senators, including Senate Democratic leader Mitchell. a re troubled by the tone of the debate. In many cases , it has breached the line of partisanship and jumped inlo bitter personal exchanges. The fallou t could linger, forcing the Senate to veer from the bipartisanship that marked the last two years and led to the passage of monumental programs, sometimes with the acceptance of Pres ident Reagan , s ometimes without. Tha t, unfor tunately, could be the legacy of the Tower debate. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, March 15, 1989 laek Anderson and Dale- Van Atta. With We~tern help, the Soviets massively expanded their mil· ltary and were able to buy dent Bush owes hlm. He thinks he high· technology that made them helped Bush wln the election. a greater threat than they wer e Intelligence sources tell us that In the 1960s. Gorbachev reckons he resurThen came the December 1979 rected the Reagan· Bush ad min· Invasion of Afghanistan. Presi- !stratton from the· death grip of dent Jimmy Carter woke up to Iran-contra by signing the Inter· the fact that If the detente- mediate range nuclear mlss!le minded Soviets could take over a treaty. Now he wants payment. George Bush knows better than country In a couple of weeks, perhaps they were a threat to the Miss Manners how to say thanks, United States, too. As an add!· but tn this c;ase, there Is a danger Ilona! slap In .face, the Soviet that he might be too gracious. For beginners , Gorbachev Invasion was led by military trucks !rom the Kama River wants Into the Western truck factory. which the United dominated General Agreement States had built for the Soviets on Tariffs and Trade. GA TI was during detente. The plant was founded in 1947, Is based In supposed to be turning out only Geneva and is a 96-country civilian trucks. compact that administers the Now, here we are again. The current world trading system. A recent cable from the U.S. allles want to reward Gorbachev for withdrawing from Afghanis· Embassy In Moscow, stamped tan on Feb. 15. They want "confidential , " spelled out how increased trade and credits for eager Gorbachev Is to join .that the Soviet Union. The West club: "Dr. Lev Karpov, head of _European lobby, led by West the economic department of the German Chancellor Helmut Institute of USA and Canada Kohl, wants to give Soviets Studies, told us that the Soviet s whatever they need to put food on had just contacted the GATT their tables and televisions in secretariat, at very high levels, their living rooms . in order to get further clariflca· The message In the secret lion on GATT accessions proceembassy cables from Moscow, dures and entry requirements. reporting on confidential discus- Asked how the meeting went, sions with Gorbachev's aides, Is Karpov sa id it had been clear: Gorbachev believes Prest- successfuL. ." Long ·reviews Senate Bin' This past week the vhlo Senate passed Senate Blll 13, which would extend current Ohio law dealing with durable powers of attorney from matters dealing with real estate to also Include health care decisions. S.B . 13, which was endorsed by the Ohio Hospital Association and the · Ohio . State Medical Association, would authorize the creation of durable powers of attorneys for health care that could be Implemented when an Individual Is unable to make an Informed health care decision for themselves. This would autho· rize a friend or family member to make a health care decision for an Individual at anytime that they have lost the capacity to do so. The durable power of a ttorney would have to be signed and acknowledged by the individual and either witnessed or acknowl'edged by a notary public. This action must also be witnessed by at least two adults. The witnesses would have to attest that the Individual who signed or acknowledged the durable power of attorney was of sound mind and Berry's World Live Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights HAt\l)6UN i~~ go . . As for bi g land tracts In the Rutland Area, . people want to sale it all. If sold In one.or two acre lots they could get double out of the property. I would hope some homebuilder In Meigs County would see that there is a market. But the new homes have to be there to Today be bought an also our county water In this area should be expanded too because there are several areas an roads which doesn't have county water. Is it any wonder why Gallla Clounty has new houses golnd up In every part of the county. When a county pushes lor a countywide water system It can grow so I hope for tomorrow Meigs County can enter the new age and build new Homes and lay down new water systems. As for now Meigs County Is still living In the past and doing without again and again. Yours Truly Floyd H. Cleland Box 144-F Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dance To Solid Gold Hits Of The 50's and 60's IRISH STEW and your FAVORITE IRISH BEVERAGE in history By United ·Press International Today is WednesdaY,, March 15, the 74th day of 1989 with 291 to follow. The moon is wa xing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening star s are Mars and Jupiter. Those born .on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Andrew Jackson. seventh president of the United States, In 1767, German Immunologis t Emil von Behring In 1854, Hollywood movie mogul Lew Wasserman In 1913 (age76) , trumpet playlngbandleader Harry James In 1916, and actor Judd Hirsch in 1935 (age 54) . On this date in hisor y: In 44 B.C ., Julius Caesar was assassinated by Brutus and other Roman nobles in Rome. In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain after his first voyage to the New World . c:. . C•me J.,in The Fun/ ~~ -.:7-~ ,,;e;t,y NEA. Inc FIRESIDE INN POINT PLEASANT, wv. ________________ VALASSIS COUPON VALUES . . :. . .. . ~ . ' The Meigs County Health Department nursing sta ff will be offering finger slick c holesterol screening for a fee of $5 on five different days thi s month. The screenings wlll be held Friday, 9:30 to noon and Ita 3 p .m. ; M"onday, 11 a .m. to 7 p.m .; Tuesday, 9 to 3 p.m .; and on March 22, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m.; and March 28, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m . All screening will be by appointment with the firs t llOOcallers to be given an appointment. Funding lor supplies Is limited. Appointments ar e to be made by calling 992-6626. The first three clinics will be held at the Senior Citizens Center , and the other two at the Meigs County Health Department. The-American Heart Association and the National Institute of Health advise that any level above 200 mg. of total blood cholesterol Is considered too high for the long-term hea lth of a person's heart. In the event the level is above 200 mg., then a second test Is recommended within a few months and a change of eating habits is re commended . February police report released Forty-nine arrests were made and 11 accidents were Investigated during the month of February by the Middleport Pollee Department. A report from the department noted that 107 meals were served to prisoners by the resident dispatcher, that the merchant pollee collected $36, parklng ·meter collections were $482.40 and 307 parking tickets were written. · During the month the two pollee cars drove 4,513 miles . The Fire Department answered a total of 53 calls during the month of February Including 10 . fire and rescue and 43 .emergency medical service calls, according to the report of Jeff Darst, fire chief. .' ..............~...................................... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..i ... ... I Grocer: Coupon ~MI be redeemed 35¢ p1u1 ec t\andllng if allowed on"!.?'''~!.; any REO BARON • Frozen lfM!ioea to t:OYef' Three were fined and slx others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Cartee, Point Pleasant , $213 and costs, petty theft , and sentenced to two days in jail; Rodney Hart, Parkersburg, W. Va. fined $63 and costs, open container In a motor vehicle, and $375 and costs, DWI; and Douglas Jenkins, Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Alex Martinson, Oakland, Calif, $45. speeding; Charles Rife, Middleport, $43, failure to yield r'lght of way; Tamela Smith. Coolville, $47, speeding; Frederick Clark, Rushville, Ill., $43, driving left of center; and Joey Oller, Hollywood, Fla., $63, driving under suspension and $46, speeding; and Rebecca Eblin. Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, $43 ,!allure to yield. Middleport Court fines men m ent's a uthor. "Every thing we do with this bill should fall on the side of safety." floor so Lorai n reside nts can vote · on the project In Nove mber . Koziura said he has lined up a Senate sponsor but would not _The am endment, whie h com- reve al who it Is. m !tt ee Cha irma n Willia m He al y. If app1-oved by Lora in vote rs. D-Canton , sa id slgnlfl cantly the gambling hall wo uld · be s trengthens the bill, was ap- operated as a pilot project to proved 18-0. study the Impac t of casino Anoth er' a mendm ent. ext end· gaming sta tewide a nd its e ffect ing the rig ht to vote on a cas ino to on tour ism . r esid en ts throughout Lo ra in A casino co ntrol commis sion County, was rejected. would be esta blls h~d to regulate .Kozlura , a Lorain Democrat operations of the gambling hall, who watched a s imilar proposal and taxes would be levied on the of his die in committee las t · casino's gross re ceipts . The tax legis lative session, said the bill money would be distributed to would create thousands of jobs In · the city of Lorain, the s tate, his econom ica lly depressed Lorain Count y and the Lo rain district. Port Authorit y. He said he has the 50 votes Currently, the only legalized needed for House passage and is gambling In Ohio Is bingo , the hoping for quick action on the state lottery, and horse racing. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·1&-89 Two men were fined on charges of consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle which was Involved In an accident on South Second Ave. Monday night when they 'appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . Both Charles Cox, Gallipolis, and Dale Lucy ofGal!lpolis were fined $50 and costs on that charge. Cox was also fined $50 and costs for slopping In the roadway for no lawful purpose and $10 and costs on a charge of expired temporary tags. Four others fined In the court were Mark D. Adkins, Julian w. Va., $10 and costs, expired tags; John J. Guinther. Syracuse, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; James R. Acree, Jr., Pomeroy, $25 and costs. assured clear distance; and Benjamin Carroll, Middleport, $10 and costs, no operator's license. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Terry Evans, Middleport, $100 on contempt of court; and Joseph Carter, Columbus, $40, traveling the wrong way on a one-way street. Meeting time changed tonight A meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education scheduled for tonight (Wednesday ) at 7 p.m will be held at 9: 15 p.m . Instead since several of the board members wlll be attending a meeting in Athens at the earlier hour. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Middleport at 8:04a.m . to Stonewood Apartments for Maynard Bahr who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 1:13 p.m. to Bailey Run Road for Eldon Morris to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a\ 10: 06 p.m. to State Route 7 for Sammy Rayburn to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:38 p.m . to Bailey Run for Marie Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:51 p.m, to South Second Ave. for Brian Morrls to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center. Tivo men cited in accident Two men were cited In an accident on Second Ave. In Middleport Monday night. At 9:50p.m. Charles N. Cox, Galllpolls, was traveling north on Second Ave. when he stopped In the middle of the road to ask directions . At that time a car driven by James R. Acree, Pomeroy, !ailed to stop, hilling Cox from behind . · Cox. Dale Lucy , Rick Muncy, and Terry Pollock were transported to Veteran's Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency squad where they were treated and reieased . Cox was cited for stopping In a roadway for unnecessary reasons, expired tags, and consuming in a vehicle. ' Acree was cited for failure to stop within assured clear distance. One deer was kllled In an accident at 9: 10 p.m . Tuesday on CR 20, 0.7·mlles west of CR 19, In Chester Township when It ran Into a car driven by John Werry, 59, Pomeroy. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. No report was available Tuesday morning on the two other car-deer accidents; one occurred on SR 1\14, the other on CR 19. Pomeroy and Middleport, and from Mason; Hart1ord and New Haven In West VIrginia, will be held Thursday evening In Hart1ord. Local businessman Lenny Ell· ason, who Is heading up Middleport and Pomeroy's Involvement In a Bend Area Development Committee project to secure toll-free telephOne service between the 992 exchange ln Meigs . ' County, and the 882 and 773 exchanges in Mason County, reported on the project's progress. Eliason said that since the push for the toll-free service Is for economic development purposes, the two counties may have a better chance of convincing Ohio and West VIrginia regula· tory agencies to approve the toll-free request. Stocks · Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and MIU'k Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am El ectric Power ............. 26% AT &T ............ : ............ .... , .... :l2 As hland Oil ... ... .. ... .,., ... ..... . .40J.., Bob E vans .. .. ...... .. ......... ... .. 15'% Char m ing Shoppes .... .... ... .. .16 % Cit y Holding Co .................. 18'% Fe der al Mogul. ................... 52 % Goodyear T&R ... .............. ...48 Hec k's .... ... . , ... .... .. ............. .. ~ Key Centurion .... ............... J3 % Lands ' End ,. ... ......... .......... :Wh Limite d Inc .... .... ............ .. ..303;4 Multimedia Inc ..... ...... .... .. .... 92 Rax Restaura nts ............. .. ... 3Y, Robbins & Myers ................ 1 5 ~ Shoney 's lnc ........ .. ....... .. .. ... 8% Wendy's lnl !. .......... ........ .... . 6% Worthington Ind ... ..... ... .. .... . 22 (Robbins & Myers second· quarte r Feb. 28 net $.3$/ share vs $.36. Worthington Ind. third· quarter Feb. 28 net $.39/ share vs. $.:!5) Winter ·storm dumps snow across midwest ~SNOW FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN 1,·} -:J SHOWERS "Cold . . . Static . . Occludeo · Map shows minimum tP.mperatures: At least 50% of any 'shaded area is forecasl to receive precipitation indicated · UPI WEATHER MAP During early Thursday morning, rain/ showers are forecast for paris of the Pacific Northwest, with snow forecast for parts of the northern Intermountain Region, parts of the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes. Showers are possible In the mld to north PacifiC Coast States. Snow Is possible In most of the northern Plains and parts of the north Atlantic Coast Stales. Showers and thunderstorms are possible In parts of the south Atlantic Coast Slates. UPI ------Weather------ I veterans .. •..:.<F_r_om_VE_TE_R_AN___;,S':....::'pa.: :g: .·e:~l:.._)-~-ANY RED BARON• FROZEN PIZZA COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP !) Th e Ohio House Sta te Government Committee recomme nded for passage Tuesday legisla tion setting up il pl.!!! I casino gamb ling project In the cltyofLoraln. Und er th e bill, sponsore d by Rep. Joseph Kozlu ra , re ~!_llents of Lora in would be a llowed to vote on a s ingle gambling hall to operate for a limited time a s a n experiment. Before voting the blll out 12·6, panel · members adopted a n amendment giving the attorney general's of!lce Increased power to conduct background lnvesligatlons of applicants for the casino license. " We're allowing what' s done in only two other states in the nation ," s~id Rep . Ly.nn Wacht mann, RNapoleon, the amend- Fines levied, bonds forfeited The Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol lnves tigated three car-deer accidents Tuesday In Meigs County. I Casino gets committee nod GTE North wants to listen. The company is inviting West Union phone customers to have "coffee and conversation with GTE " on Tuesday. .· Company representatives wlll be at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center from 4 to 7 p.m. to answer questions and talk about phone-related Issues. · ' 'We're Interested In talking with our customers about whatever is on their minds," Gary Bates, Pomeroy district service manager said. Three car-deer accidents probed On Homemade BrandN Ice Cream or New Premium Light The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 GTE wants to hear from you EMS reports five calls SHAMROCK-N-ROLL Meigs has a market Dear .Editor : I would like t o say a few words about Meigs County. I have Uvea here all my life and now my wife and I have been watching and looking around for a new home In the Rutland area. But by no surprise to me one acre lots or new houses In this area are hard to find. Most people who own land won't let It part of this drive in an attempt to control the rising costs of political campaigns in Ohio. In the past election, over one half million dollars were spent on some Individual campaigns for the state legislature. if this trend continues. we will witness one mllllon dollar campaigns by 1992 tor a job that pays $30,000 a year. There Is just no way that the average person can hope to raise this kind of money to become a public servant. Not only ~an Mr. Smith no longer go to Washington , he can' t even afford to get to Columbus! Average folks who care enough to want to make a difference are finding It more and more difficult to be heard. The solution Is simple. Get spending under control and return state government to the people. This voter lnltlatlve would place the Issue on the ballot this !all, which If approved by the voters, would amend the' Ohio Constitu lion to require that the legislature pass laws· limiting total campaign spending by candidates for statewide and general assembly offices In Ohio. I am enthused to see the number of organizations involved in this effort and I hope that this is an Indication that people are looking lor a change In this system of campaign financing. FIRESIDE INN HELP Mf 81JY A Letters to the editor As terrible a s the American budget deficit is, Gorbachev wi shes he had It so good . Soviet Finance Ministe r Boris I . Gostev · announc ed last October that the count ry's 1989 budget deflclt would be the equ ival ent of abOut $58 billion. Bu t one of Gorbachev' s top econ omi sts re cently admitted that the deficit was more like $165 billion .. Tha t puts their defici t a t 11 percent of their gross national ·product, while America 's huge defici t is still only about4 percent of the GNP. Gorbachev planned for a natlo nar Income growth rate of 6.6 percent In 1988, but II only grew 4.4 percen t. Even worse, total agr icultural output wa s targeted for a 6.3 percent growth, but only ach ieved an 0. 7 percent growth. We don't doubt Gorbachev' s since rity , nor the enormity of his task. But the United States can't get swept up in enthusiasm just becau se Gorbachev Is chugging along !Ike th e little train that couldn' t. Gorbachev and the Polltboro are doing what Is best fo r the Soviet Union by pushing arm s pacts and qpenlng of trade with the Wes t. And the West, ln turn , would be well advised to consider what is best for th~ free world .In the long run: 13---=-J_an_M_ic_ha_el_L_on....!.L.g not under duress , fraud or undue Influence. The friend or family member, pursuan t to the health care power of attorney, would only be allowed to make health care decisions for the patient if and only if that individual had lost the capacity to make infarmed health care, decisions for himself. However. there are further restrictions that prohibit the person who holds the power from making decisions about the provisions of nutrition and hydration. A person who has previously given a power of attorney may also revoke it at any time by notifying the Individual orally or In writing. Under previous legislative action, a person could put . his wishes on a simple piece of paper that could possibly be · subject to future legal challenges. It Is hoped that this action would help to establish clear legal definition for an individual who may encounter a serious health problem. Another issue that I would like to bring to your attention Is the current effort that I am involved with to limit campaign spending. Thispastweek, the Committee to Limit Campaign Spending announced a statewide petition drive to let the people decide at the ballot to llmlt such campaign spending by amending the state constltutiGn. I am pleased to be Department offers screening I U.S. urged to aid Soviet economy W.ASHINGJ'ON- The warmth of relations between the United States and the Soviet Union has caused the frost to come off the Cold War. But thecomblnatlonof warm air and a quick thaw sometimes generates a fog , In the mist this time Is a message from Mikhail Gorbachev, and from some Western allles, that the United States should be falling over Itself to help rebuild the Soviet economy. The danger Is th.at the Bush administration will readily agree to fund Gorbachev's perestroika In ways that will come back to haunt us If Gorbachev Is ousted or assassinated. As Intelligence analysts see It, never have U.S.-Sovlet relations depended so much on the health, safety and good fortune of one man In Mos· cow. Gorbachev 's task in revltaliz· ing the Soviet Union Is formidable. Even with Western help, he is unlikely to produce concret results for at least another five years. By then, his critics lrr the Polltboro wl!! have enough of a case against Gorbachev to force hlm out. Not the least of their complaints will be his failure to keep the rebelllous republics in check. We have been through the rosy glow of detente before, starting in the 1970s with Rlchar,d Nixon. Area news briefs--- Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio SouUt Central Ohio . Tonight, clearing and cold with the low In the mid 20s. Northwest winds dlmlnlshlng to 5 to 15 mph. Thursday, mostly sunny with the high 55 to 60. Ohio extended forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of rain or snow In the North and a chance of rain in the South on Friday and Saturday. and a chance of rain statewide on Sunday. Highs will be mostly in the 40s in the North and In the 50s or the low 60s In the South through the period. Lows will be in the mid·20s to m!d-30s in the North and in the low 30s to low 40s in the South. Jack Conroy, 75, Columbus, a former Meigs County resident. died March 8 at Riverside <1Iospltal in Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Bahr Conroy; two daughters. Mrs. Rodney (Janet Sue) Springer, Columbus; and Mrs. Richard (Jackie) Long, Westerville; !lve grandchildren, Me· linda and Todd Springer, and Jay , Chris and John Michael Long. Also surviving are a brother, Erroll Conroy, and an aunt, Allee Ferguson, Huntington, W.Va.; his stepmother, Winona Conroy , St. Petersburg, Fla .. and his father-In-law, May · nard Bahr. Middleport. Funeral services were held at the Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home 4n Worthington with in· ternment In Forest Lawn Ceme· tery. Attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Nara and Henry Hartman, Chester community. Dean Blackwood Dean Blackwood, 87. of Pomeory, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A farmer for many years , he was born on May 12, 1901 at Darwin, son of the late Charles Blackwood and Lelah Dean Blackwood. He was a member of the Mount Union Church, the Modern Woodman of America, Burlingham Camp, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens and •INCOME TAX PREPARAnON •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. EVENINGS. SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT SMITH and ASSOCIATES CAm IDIIIIMII 992-5995 196 Welt S.Cend St. PoMoro , Ohio -' Its Retired Se nior Volunteer Program. He is survived by a daugher and son-in-Jaw, Thora Margaret and Donald Schettine, Cleveland; four s is ters , Dorothy Chaney , Ft. Myers, Fla.; Mar y Jones, Florida; Ruth McNamee, Massillon; and Julia Graham, Athens; a brother, Hamer Blackwood, Montgomery, Texas; seven grandchildren, seven great -grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by his wife. Thora, a son. a brother, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. , Saturday, at the Ewing Funeral Home . The Rev . Alan Blackwood wlll officiate and burial will be In the Burllngham, Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday , major winter source of seedless grapes. has steadily Increased Its exports each year !rom 29 million pounds In 1975 to a record 580 million pounds in 1988. The South American country exported $285.1 million in fruit and vegeta· b!es to the United States In 1987. The ports of Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., account for about 65 percent of the Chilean fruit shipped Into the United States each year. About 25 percent of the fruit enters the country in Los Angeles, and 10 percent enters the country through the Florida ports of Tampa, Jacksonville and Hospital news VMH Tuesday admissions - Joh.n Hall, Hartford, W.Va.; Elizabeth Vaughan, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges -Evelyn Spencer, C!irole Phllllps, Dorothy Roush, Gu y Shuler, Dorothy Thurston. UOUSe ••• _ (From page I) _ _ __ fl• _HOUSE, _...;..:_;;:....__:_ That new agency, which Is not certain to become a reality, was the \arget of other raids fpr money, including $2 million for a comm.unity corrections program. But the panel turned down Republican attempts to take $10 ml!llon for mental retardation and $500,000 for sol! and water conservation when Rep . Ray Mlller, D-Columbus, warned, "If we keep whittling away at the Department of Recovery Servl- ~-a.....6:tilir t ces, we're going to render it totally Ineffective." Rep. Michael Fox, R· Hamilton, was successful In tapping a pilot prison program for $3.5 million for the Cooperative Extension Service, which assists farmers . And the same fund was hit by a Rep . Patrick Sweeney, DCleveland, amendment for $1.26 ,million for regional libraries for the blind and handicapped. f •• e- Minnes ota . north ern Wisconsin, and Michigan's Upper Peninsula and the northern section of the Lower Peninsula. NWS forecaster Hugh Crowther said snowfall totals in the wes tern Upper Pen insula could approach 2 feet . Arctic air numbed the north central Unlled States, plunging the me rcury into the teens and single digits ln. the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley . The weather service said 32 inches of snow buried Burgess Junction, Wyo., since the storm began Monday afternoon and 18 inches hit Story. Blowing and drifting snow closed schools and highways in northwestern Wiscon s in Tuesday. Ttle storm was blamed· for icy roads that caused the crash of a school bus and a garbage truck Tuesday morning in the Minneapolis suburb of Plymouth, shaking up a number of children but causing -no Injuries. Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport was closed for several hours because of the snow, preventing the University of Minnesota ' s basketball team from flying Tuesday to North Carolina. The airport was reopened around 10 p.m. Cyanide ... <FromCYANIDE. page ----Area deaths--Jack Conroy By United Press International A powerful storm that buried Wyoming under nearly 3 feet of snow a nd kicked up dust storms in Kansas plowed over the Midwest Wednesday, unleashing 60-mph winds , heavy rain and hall the size of golf balls. The low pressure system was tracking northea st out of the central Plains into the upper Great Lakes re gion, flinging wintry weather through much of the central United States just five days before the start of spring, the National Weather Service said . Severe thunders torms bat· tered the Midwest. In Indiana, hall was reported at Walkerton and Columbus. In Michigan, winds gusted to 60 mph arDetroll and reached 62 mph at Durand. In Ohio, Storm winds gusted to 60 mph in Cincinnati. In a six-hour period ending at1 a.m. more than an inch of rain wa s recorded a t Oscoda in northeaster n Michigan. Snow fell In the upper Great · Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley . By Tuesday evening, 16 inches had !allen in Wakefield, Mich ., with 10 inches at Eau Claire. Wis.. and 7 inches at Minneapolis. Winter storm warnings re mained in effect for southea stern p Sp•~l•l 01 Thl WBB~/ f •• J) Cape Canaveml. Most fruit -except for bananas and citrus - sold in the United States this time of year comes from Chile, the FDA said. Other Chilean fruit sold In the United States are peaches, blueberries, blackberries, seedless watermelon, cantaloupes, Juan Canary melons, honey dew mel· ons,' raspberries, nectarines quinces, Granny Smith gree~ apples, cactus pears, pears and plums. The warning against eating Chilean fruit could have serious consequences for the country's export-oriented economy. Growers said Chile exports $850 m!lllon In fruits and vegeta bles annually. about12 percent of its total exp(Jrts. The U.S. Embassy in Santiago said $245 million in Chilean grapes are imported each year by the United Stales. ' 'This Is the peak of the Chilean fruit season; It doesn't get any busier than It Is now," said Philadelphia's Menta. "The ships are going to dock and the food Is going to be affected. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1U·910) A Division o( Multlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~ Publishing Cornparty/ Multbnedia, Inc., Pome;oy, Ohio 45769, Ph, 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International Inland Daily Press Association and thf ObJo Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham New~per Sales, 733 Third Avenue New York, New York 10017. ' POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Senttnet, Ill Court St. , Pollll!roy, Ohto 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Mot• Route One Weetc .... ...... ....... ,•.....•.•... .. ...$1.40 One Month ........ ....... , .... ............ .$6.10 One Year ... ...... .. .................. .... $72.80 SINGLE COPY BAR B.Q. * * * PRICE Dally .. .. .... .... ............ .... ....... 25 Cents WITH FRIES Subscribers not d~lrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance dire ct to Th.e Dally Senttnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Cred.Lt wtll be gtven carrier each week. ~1.84 ADOLPH'S DAIRY ·vALLEY l "At lhe End Of The P-oy·Maton llridgo" *POMEIOY, OHIO ~-......~(··.; 992-2556 d .... ; d .... No subscriptions by mall permltte4 tn areu where home earner aervlce ts available. Moll Subo<rtotto• IDJkle Melp Couaty 13 Weeks ...................... ,,.•• , ••••.. $19.24 26 Weeks ................. ...... ..... ,••• ,. $37.96 ~2 Weeks ..... ............................. $74.36 Outllde Melp Coaaty 13 Weeks .. ..•.•., ........ .... ,...... ,.... . $20.110 26 Weeks .......... ............. ........ , .. $40.JO 52 Weeks .. ....... ......, ..... .. .. ... ...... $75.40 �• Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Wednesday. March 15. 1989 Gibson expects to ·play opening day against Cincinnati By United Press International Los Angeles Dodgers .outfi elder Kirk Gibson said Tuesday he expects to be In the ltneup on opening day as he co ntinues his recovery from lendin!Us In his right knee. Even though he's not yet ready to play in exhibition games, Gibson said a week of ha.rd workouts have convinced htm he has a cha nce of being ready on April 3, when the Dodger s meet the Ci nctnnati Reds in the regular-season opener . "The knee is still sore, but I don't feel the sharp pain wh en I swing the bat or run," said the · Nat ional League' s Most Valuable P layer in 1988, who has been hampered by the tendinitis since a week before spr ing trai ning began. "The knee is still sore, bu t It's not any worse, which Is encouraging, " Gibson said. " I expect to be ready on opening day. I think tha t's expected of me, by myself and everyone else." Gl bson has been taking bat tlng practice, running and throwing the laJ;t week since stepping up his re habilitation program. He said·he tentatively plans to start playing In exhibition games next week and may start running the bases within the next few days. ''That's the plan, " he said. "! don't want to get ahead of myself, but I want to get In as much work as I can. " At St. Petersburg, F la. , Tom Pagnozzl doubled In two runs In a three- run fifth Inning and three St. Louis pitchers held the Blue Jays to four hits as the Cardinals scored a 3-1 victory over Toront o. At Port Charlot te, Fla .~ Dean Palmer hit a three-r un hom er In the eighth Inning to lead the Texas Rangers to a 3-2 victory over a split-squad team from the Chicago Wh ite Sox . At Bradenton, Fla., Bar ry Bonds hit a two-run homer In the bottom of the ninth to lift. the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-6 triumph over the Boston Red Sox . Jim Gott pitched the eighth and ninth Innings and earned the victory despite blowing a 5·1 lead. In four gall)es, the reltever MUGGSV SOARS- Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues, Charlotte's 5·3 IPJard, soars Inside between Denver forwards Bill Hanzlik (left) and David Greenwood for two points In the fourth quarter of Tuesday night's NBA contest In Denver. The Nuggest knocked off the Hornets 125-102. (UPI) KnJCks 116, SuperSonics 110 lotte with 21 points. Schayes At New York, Patrick Ewing scored 10 points In the first collected 31 points and 12 re· quarter as Denver raced to a bounds and John Newman added 44-27 bulge, and the Nuggets used 26 points to power the Kntcks to a 23-10 run to take a 79-46 halftime their 26th consecutive home lead. victory and fifth straight overall. Kings 95, _Rockets 90 At Sacramento, Call!., Danny Seattle d~opped its fifth straight and fourth without Coach Bernie Alnge scored 29 points and the Bickerstaff, who remained In a Kings survived Akeem OlajuwMilwaukee hospital with an on's season-high 40 points to ulcer. Xavier McDaniel led the claim their second straight vic· tory . Olajuwon , who also SuperSonics with 34 points . Suns 114, Hawks 112 ~:~:abbed 24 rebounds, rallied At Atlanta, Tom Chambers Houston within 92-90 by scoring notched 38 points and 10 15 of his team's 2~ points In the fourth quarter . Ainge made a rebounds to help Phoenix hand the Hawks their fourth loss In layup with 16 seconds left to give live games. After eight ties In Sacramento a 94-90 lead. Trail Blazers 139, Warriors 110 the final quarter, a Chambers · free throw with 1:27 left gave At Portland, Ore., . Clyde Drexler scored 29 points, incluud Phoenix the lead for good at 111-110. Dominique Wilkins, lng 10 In a lopsided third quarter, who led Atlanta with 30 points, as the Trail Blazers handed the Warriors their third straight missed a 3-polnter at the loss. Jerome Kersey added 19 for buzzer. Portland and Drexler contribNunets 125, Hornets 102 At Denver, Dan Schayes uted 12 rebounds. Golden State scored 19 points, Alex English made just 4 of 25 field goals and added 16 and Jerome Lane 15 hit 4 free throws for 12 points In plus 11 rebounds to pace the . the third quarter, after which Nuggets. Dell Curry led Char- Portland led 101-78. Caps clinch postseason berth By United Press International The Washlngton Capitals clinched a postseason berth Tuesday night In the Patrick Divis ion. That was the easy part. The hard work lies ahead when they try to clinch first place and advance In the playoffs. The Capitals have had terrible luck In the playoffs, never advancing ou istde . the Patrick Divisi on . Recent personnel changes could help Washington rectify that problem and Coach Br yan Murray will use the next three weeks to mold his new team lor the playoffs. " I never doubted at any point that we d make the playoffs," Murray said after the Capitals beat Winnipeg 6-3, " but we're still In a race. In addition to hav in g to win every game to hang onto firs t place, we have some new people to get thoroughly Integrated Into our scheme of things over the next couple of weeks." The Cap itals moved two points ahead of the Idle New York Ran~ers to gain sole pasesslon of the division lead, The Pittsburgh Penguins are a point behind the Rangers and failed to clinch a playoff berth by losing 8-2 to Boston. ' In other games, Boston crushed Pittsburgh 8-2, Hartford pounded the New York Islanders 8-2, Los Angeles blanked Quebec - 4-0, Calgary dumped New J~sey 5-1, Toronto defeated Minnesota 5-3, St. Louts edged Chicago 3-2 and Vancouver tied Detroit 2-2. eighth Inning to pace the Chicago White Sox to a 3·2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles . At Tucson, Ariz., Randy Ready and Carmela Martinez each drove In two r uns In the third Inning as ·san Diego defeated Cleveland 5-1, snapping the Indians' seven-game winning streak. At Vero Beach, Fla., rookie Brian Finley keyed a three-run rally In the ninth Inning and the Reds survived a five-run ninth by the Dodgers to beat Los Angeles 10-9. Both clubs were happy with the starting pitching as Reds right-hander Rick Mahler and Los Angeles left-hander Fernando Valenzuela pitched five solid Innings. At Phoenix, Dave Parker hit a At Kroger You Can ... two-run homer In ..the eighth Inning to give ttie Oakla nd Athletics a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewep. Par ker belted his third hom8 run of th e spring. Mike Moore, who signed )Villi !he A's as a free agent over the winter, sta r ted and gave up · two hits and two walks while striking out five In six innings . At Kissimmee, Fla., r ookie Karl Rhodes deli\>ered a two- run , pinch-hit single In ~ bottom of the ninth Inning to rally the Houston Astros to a 7-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers . At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Lee Mazzlllt hit a two-out home run In the eighth Inning to •lift the New York Mets to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves . • ave Bruins 8, Penguins 2 At Pittsburgh, Ken Llnseman scored a hat track and had two assists, and Cam Neely scored two goals and made two assists to lead Boston. The Bruins , who have already clinched a playoff spot In the Adams Division, broke a three-game winless streak by scoring on four of five man advantages. The Penguins sustained their sixth loss In 10 home games and ninth In 14 contests. Whalers 8, Islanders 2 At Hartford, Conn., John Anderson, Paul MacDermld and Sylvain Turgeon scored two goals ap Ieee to power the surging Whalers, who are 11-5-1 since Feb. 9 and moved within two points of Idle third-place Buffalo In the Adams Division. Klap f, Nordlques 0 At Quebec, Bernie NlchoDs scored two third-period goals and added an assist and Kelly Hrudey stopped 24 shots to pace the Kings.' The victory pushed Los Angeles two points ahead of Idle Edmonton tn the Smythe Division. Flames ~. Devils 1 At East Rutherford, N.J ., Mike Vernon recorded his leagueleading 31st victory and Hakan Loob scored a goal and two assists to lift Calgary. Vernon notched 25 saves, tncludlilg a stop of Kirk Muller on a penalty shot at14:19 of the third period. Maple Leafs I, Nortll 8&an I At Bloomington, Minn., Gary Leeman's goal at 10:31 of the third period broke a 3-3 tie and lifted the Maple Leafs. Although 10,517 tickets had been sold for the game, a snowstorm kept the actual crowd to 3,405 at Met Center. Blues 3, 81 ackhawks 2 At St. Louts, Paul Cavalltnl's goal with 2:12 to play ll!ted the Blues. Cavalllnl's 19th goal of the season capped a rally by the Blue•. who trailed • 2-1 deficit after two periods'. The victory enabled the second:place Blues to move six points ahead of fourth-place Chicago and three ahead of Minnesota In the Norris Division. Canucb 2, Red Wings 2 At Vancouver, British Columbia, Jim Sandlak deflected a shot past Detroit goaltender Glen Hanlon at 11: 11 of the third period to forge a tie for the Canucks. The tie pushed Vancouver's home unbeaten streak to nine games and helped Detroit gain Its first point on a Ctve-game road trip. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFIIGEIATOIS, TYs, GAS I ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 :lrd be., lallpells PIL 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. COLUMBUS, Ohto ¥UPI) -To Cincinnati Woodward coach Larry Mtller' s way of thinking, Jim Jackson Is just one of five players who starts for. Toledo Macomber's No. 1 ranked DivIsion I boys basketball team. The 6-Coot-6, 215·pound Jackson, just this week named the UPI Division I player ofthe year, averaged 31.6 points a game In leading the !VIacmen to a 19-1 regular season. Woodward, the defending DivIsion I state champ, takes on Jackson and his Macomber mates Thursday at 9 p.m. In the second or two big school semifinal games. The other, at 5: 30 p.m., matches Warren Western Reserve (23-3) against Cleveland St. Joseph (19-6) . The Division I title game is Saturday at 1:30 p.m. "Going into a game, I always worry about all five guys," said Miller, whose team steamrolled Parma Valley Forge (77-56) and Columbus Linden McKinley (10770) In winning last year's title. "They're far from a one-man team. A lot of times this year, (Donnie) Hobbs or (David) Smith have scored up In the high 20s or 30s for them. If they do that, along with Jimmy out there, It creates a problem. Jackson wtll get his points. Nobody 's stopped him this year yet." Woodward, whose 22-4 record Includes a three-polnl loss to Miami (Fla.) Senior, a two-point setback In overtime at Ctnctnnati ADVERTISID mM POLICY ntl.-11111 . PhU.delpWa NI!'IV Jer~ey NY bladen BASKETBALL Alllafttl c Dlvblkln W L Pet. GB 4! 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Pick of Chick ••••••••••••••••• lb. Stick Bologna ... lb. _89( FROZEN Country Style Sliced Bacon .. .. • Sl 28 13 31 7 3t U 5 U 41 I :n 77 11 • 211'! !1:1 Ul '!27 • ns ztS !:i3 14 Ell 1'! 14 !11312 14 Z312U Z3JIU U t1 I 81 :13 :II Ml I pla)'off berth ~ll.ched dtviiiOft uttf, get the life Insurance protection you need for your business or family. Call today for all the details. 8-lb. Pkg . Maple River Pork Sausage .... 1-lb Rali COST CUTTER m se1 Whole Kernel Corn ..... :................. 17-oz. H ...... '" ... 1111 ne %47 tSI IK 211 141 :Ill M t1S '!!3 'l'llll H4 l'» Cost Cutter Applesauce ........... 1s-oz. Taetl•hr'• re~uJu W-'U•II••I,. ..,... poe,3 - · 8, I, Pll&elrrlll t ,.! llartfoN NY ....... Lo• MpiM 4, Q.eltec I S, He-. .ler.ey I To,_.el, I St. Lo.UI, Oll£ale I Detrolll, V~uwr I (tie) Cal..,. Hudson Cream Aour. .... GF GA Ml•-• we-..•'•r~r~WW Cost Cutter Apple Juice ........ .. .64-oz. JEFFREY J. WARNER ReprHentetive 302 W. 2nd St .. PDm•ov. 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Loe M,els at Me•re... 7: S5 p.m. DetrDM .t Bdmoilln, I: JI p.m. Wedneldlf'lltmea New ler~ry at Phlla.df!lplll., 7: st p.m . II II 4! 77 110 18!1 'Jl leU M!l 10 241 ttl IS 237 ztl · SmJile DMsloa y.CaiiUJ n II I Ill x-IA JUa 11 S'1 %II I M x-BIIm•OII 81 It 8 78 Vaneu•wr !0 U ~ 18 Wl• .. pel U !17 II 5:1 .e. ., .5U 35 U 48 1T S1 ll·DetroM St. ~.e... Mlallf!Aola Cllleq• Stn .m :w 28 .5411 5 33 ,. II 30 It . 1 Sl 'J WLTPt1. T"'m West.era Coaft'l'eau Midwest DM1k111 W L Pet. Gl Houllon II 3! U U C•m ..ell Ctllftrence Nurril Bh'IAM• ........ Ulah 9 Florida $3 99 99( Sensible Solution Adams Divis iOn Central Dlvlskln 44 11 :rn ~:~ n .n1 Cleveland ... I! .17A 3% Mthtu•e H !4 .. . 8 Chlca,o :n %:1 .1111 Atlanta 1'1 fS .'l'74 !II lndluaa .... . RED, RlPE S A ASSOCIATION E•ttrn Co~ercnce ..... COPYR IGHT 1989 . THE KROGER CO. ITEM S AND PRI CES GOOD SUNDAY , MARCH t2, THROUGH SATURDAY , MARCH 18, !989, IN POMEROY . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . Oak Hills and a loss to No. 2 was a nnounced because of Oh io ranked Cincinnati Withrow, later State's winter commenceme nt avenged In tournament play , has ceremonies Friday mornin g in Its own outstanding, players in St. John Arena. D.J . Boston and Orlando Berry. In Division IV, Lima Centra l The 6-foot-6 Boston, who joined Catholic (22 -3) goes agains t Jackson on the UP! all-Ohio firs t . Berltn Center Western Reserve team, averaged 22.7 points and (19·6 ) Friday at l p.m ., with 10.1 rebounds per game, while defending champ Columbu s Berry, who made the switch to Wehrle (19-6) playing No. 1 point guard this season, aver- ranked Springfield Catholic (26aged 16.2 points per game. 0) at 3:45 p.m. The three-day tournament begSpringfield Ce ntral Catholic is Ins Thursday atlO a.m . when No. led by 5-foot -10 all-Ohio guard 1 ranked WestGeauga (25-Jl), last Maurice ~ouston , who averaged year's runner-up, takes on Ctn· 24 points per game. Wehrle made derella Dover (20-5) In the first of the final lour despite the absence the two Dtvlston II semifinal of 6-foot-8 Lawrena! Fundergames. burke, last year's tournament The other semi matches Lex- MVP and UPI co-player of th e Ington (25-1) against . Dayton year, who was kicked off th e Chamlnade-Julienne (23-2) at 2 team in early January by Coac h p.m., with the Division II cham- Chuck Kemper: pionship game at 10:30 a.m. The Division III semis m atch Saturday. Akron Hoban (18-7) against Bu Dover, 15-5 during the regular, cyrus Wynford (24 -2) and playe r has knocked off three top 10 of the year Mike McGuire at 6: 45 teams during the tournament p.m., with the other game No. 9 Cambridge, No. 4 Orrville matching Wheelersburg (22-3) and No. 5 Bay VIllage. playing Cincinnati North College Three first team ali-Ohloans Hill (24-1) at 9:30p.m. w!U be on display In the Division The Division IV championship II semifinals - Lexington's game Is Saturday at 6: 30 p.m . 6-foot-5 Jeff Hoeppner, 6-foot-5 AI and the Division 11! at 9:30 p.m . Sicard of Chaminade-Jultenne and 6-foot Shaun Kearney of West Geauga, which also has a third teamer In 6-foot-6 Brad Long. Semifinals In both Dtvtston IIl and IV will be played Friday. That day's schedule had to be rearranged from what originally Scoreboard ... NATIONAL ore Than A Lot. Each of thes e advertised items is requ ired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store . e11 cept as specifically noted in t his ad . If we do run out of an ad\lertised item , we will offer you you r choice of a com parable item, when availab\8, reflec ting the same sa vings or a raincheck which w ill entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the advertised price wit hin 30 days.·Only on e ve ndor cou pon will be accepted per item purchased . Defending champs take on top team Detroit, Indiana • aggressive on court By United Press International Det ro it over powered Indiana In sever al ways Tuesday night, and three of them were In the bac kcou rt. Joe Dumar s, Isiah Thomas and Vi nnie Jo hnson s parked an aggress ive trapping defense and co mbined for 82 points to lead the Detroit Pis tons to a 129-117 Victory over the Pacers. Dumars had 30 · points and 8 ass ists, Thomas had 28 Points, and Johnson scored 24 pointsln22 minutes . The three combined for 27 of 38 shooting from the' lield . " You look at the production they got from their guards and it 's scary," Indiana Coach Dick Versace said. "This is a guard· r ich team." · Detroit's eighth straight victory gave the Pis,tons a 44-16 reco rd , pushing them past Cleve+and for the Central Division lead and best. record In the NBA. ' The guards especially were strong in the fourth quarter, comb ining for 23 of Detroit's 28 po ints. Thomas had 15 points In the Una! period, includ ing a shot that bounced off the top of the backboard and dropped in. Det roil Coach Chuck Daly s.al d once that shot fell through, pushing the Detroit lead to JH-108 with 3:55 to go, he knew the Pisto ns would win . Chuck Person led Ind iana with 40 points, playing all48 minutes. Rik Sm its and Randy Wittman each scored 17 points. The· Pacers, 17-45, have dropped three straight games . .The Pistons, who led 67-62 at halftime, took the lead for good with 2: 04 to go in the third quarter when Johnson hit a baseline jumper to make the score 94-92. Detroit led 101-97 at the end of the third quarter. Wittman's 22-(oot jumper with 10: 17 to go In the game brought the Pacers wi thin 103-101, but the Pistons followed with a 6-0 run that put the g~me out of reach at 109-101 with 6:50 remaining. ' Thomas capped the run with a jumper. Stuar t Gra y of Indiana and J ames Edwards of Detrottfought at mldcourt late In the first quarter. Both players were ejected after the bench-clearing brawl. has a llowed eight earned runs In fi ve Innings and has a 14.40 ERA , but he Is 2-0 with one save. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dave Llddelt singled home Joaquin Contreras In the eighth Inning to help the Mets' s pllf Squad loa 5-2 victory that snapped the Yankees ' seven-game winning streak. At Tempe, Ariz., a two-ou t, two-r un s ingle by Jay Buhner capped a four -run ninth Inning for the Seattle Mariners, who defeated the California Angels 6-5. The hit marked Buhner' s second s traight ninth-Inning game·wlnner. He hit a three-run homer to beat Oakland Monday. At Miami, Billy Jo Robidoux singled In Dan Pasqua In the The Daily Sentinel - Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Armour Treet Luncheon Meat.... 12-oz. Kroger ·Vegetable Soup ..10.75-oz Westover Cottage Cheese. 12-0z. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES PROCESSED Kroger Cheese Slices ..... FROZEN 12-0z. ' 'Jiffy 99( 400 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY . Cost Cutter Bath Tissue ........... 4-Ron 69c Co$t Cutter ·$119 Peanut Butter....... 1s-oz. · · Cost Cutter Shortening ............ 42-oz. PLAY SUPER LOTTO HERE 99c ~ MONEY ORDERS ~ . AMOUNT PLUS 69C KEYS MADE AT STORE OFFICE $100 EACH TOOLS RAKES HOES SHOVELS WATER HOSES PLUS MUCH MOREl PICKENS HARDWARE, ·wv. REGULAR OR WITH Fresh . Broccoli •••••••••• Bunch 49< NUIRASWEET 21% PROTEIN Co.st Cutter Dog f9od.'''' .'.'' .20-lb. 81g K • 12-Pak 12-oz. Soft Dnnks....... cans 1 $ 69 •NutreSweet and the NutraSweet symbol are registered trademarks of The NutraSweet Company for its brand of _,..,;ng ingredient. �PaUe-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 15 . 1989 ... By The Bend The .Daily Sentinel . Wednesday. March-15, 1989 Page-7 Science fair open house hsld •' The annual Meigs Jr. High School Science Fair open house was held last night in the school auditorium. Students set up their projects on the stage for their parents and others to see. Those students receiving su· perlor ratings will com]>ete In the BANK ONE IN CONJUNCTION WI-TH .LOCA-l ·NEW CAR DEALERS IS .PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE FOR THE PERIOD OF MARCH ·15 THROUGH MARCH 20, 1989. Wilfong family observes birthday - Joshua Wilfong, son of Pete and Wendy Wilfong, recently celebrated his fourth birthday at his home In Tuppers Plains. A bicycle arid Care Bear theme was carried out. Attending and presenting gifts were his grandparents, David and Judy Elklris, and Calvin and Eva Ruble, Jim, Robin, Sara and Jimmie Putman, Barb Cre· means, Taml and Mathew Put· man, Donna Causey. Debbie and Elaine Putman. Dana, Amy, Shawn and Shelly Wilfong, Carol and Wesley Kanawalsky, Karen and Jenlfer Walker, Christina Testerman, Lyle Showalter, Sue and Chip Suttle, Krist! and Sara Boston, and Sandy and Denise West. district contest to oe held next month at Ohio University in Athens. All students participating are eighth graders of Rusty Book· man and Jesse Vail, science teachers at the school. WEIGHT l RA I ~WC l}-:J wn ~.~ Hi.,~wt•· Society holds annual convention seen with one of her gerbils, a part of her exhibit "Does Practice Make Perfect" In which the gerbils have to learn to manlpula&e within a m112e. Judges looking on are lton Ash, left, Ohio Power Co., and Larry Kennedy, D.D.S. · ! ~ ••'fl'(>,i"iiJ.l Huffman speaks to Meigs retired teachers SCIENCE FAIR PARTICIPANT -Heather Franckowiak Is pictured here with her project "Aerobic Exercise and Weight Training" as judges, John Co~tanzo, left, ar~d Bill Buckley, both Meigs Co. school board officers, look on. James Rullman spoke on the Sine Cera home In Athens Co. lor troubled teenagers at a recent luncheon meeting of the Meigs Co. Retired Teachers held at the Masonic Temple In Middleport. The luncheon was served by the Eastern Star and May Young performed the ta bie grace. Jan Michael Long, state sena· POMEROY - The Alzhei· SYRACUSE - The Big Bend WEDNF.l!DAY mer's Disease and Relaled DisYouth League will have an SALEM CENTER - The Sa· orders Support Group will meet !em Center Baseball Association · organizational meeting WednesMIDDLEPORT- The Middle- . Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. day ,I\ p.m., at Syracuse Elemenwill meet for final sign-up Wed· tary. All local league presidents port Child Conservation League at the Senior. Citizens's Center, nesday, 7:30p.m., at teh Racoon or representatives are urged to will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m .. at Pomeroy,. The support group Is Valley Sportsmen Club. attend. For Information, call ·the Rock Springs Church. The open to famUy members and club will be observing Husband's friends of victims of the.dlsease SYRACUSE - An organlza· Marvin McKelvey at 992·2638. Nlghtwlth a potluck dinner. All and disorder Including stroke, tiona! meeting lor Big Bend EAST MEIGS - The Eastern members and their husbands are Huntington's Disease, or Parkin· Youth, League will be Wednes· son's Disease. New members are basketball banquet will be held urged to attend. day, 6 p.m., at Syracuse Elemenwelcome. Information may be tary. All local league presidents Wednesday at 6:30 p.m in the United RACINE The Racine by calling the center, obtained or representatives urged to at- Eastern High School gymnaMethodist Men are sponsoring a 992-2161. tend. For information, call 992- sium,. Roil, drinks and table service will be provided. Each pancake supper Thursday start2638. famlly is totakea meat, a dessert ing at 4 p.m. in the church social MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- and a salad or vegetable. Dona· room. All the pancakes, sausages FRIDAY port Literary Club will meet t!ons will be taken at the door to and eggs you can eat for a RACINE - A birthday party donation. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home help cover the cost of supplies. for Racine Legion Post602will be of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Roy held Friday starting at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County RUTLAND . - The Rutland Holter will review "West With Members and families are in· the Night'' by Beryl Markham. Fire Department Ladies Auxil- AA and AI· Anon will met Thurs· vlted. Auxiliary members are For roll call members are to give. Iary will meet Wednesday, 7:30 day at 7 p.m. In the basement of asked to bring salads. a positive quotation about p.m. at the Rutlatld Fire Station. the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., women. Pomeroy. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Sign·up for SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Salem POMEROY . The Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS Center Baseball Association will Syracuse Youth League will be meet for final sign-up, Wednes· Thursday, 6 ·to 8 p.m., at County Shepherds will meet at 7 Tuppers Plains VFW Craft Show and Sale will be held Saturday, day, 7:30 p.m., at the Raccoon Syracuse Elementary. $12 regis- p.m. Thursday night in the Meigs from 9 10 3 p.m., at the hall in tration fee. Birth certificate County Extension Office. .Valley Sportsmen Club. Tuppers Plain: Concessions and baked items wlll be available. Everyone welcome. ON SELECTED NEW CARS & TRUCKS . • See the following participating dealers for additional information. Smith Nelson Jinl Cobb •Chevrolet Motors, .Inc·. •Oldsmobile 992-2196 992-2174 461 South 3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 50.0 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY - Sign-up day for the Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball and softball will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Signup fee is $11 along with a copy of the birth certificate for those who have not played In the league before. WILKESVILLE -A smorgas· bord will be held Saturday by the Wilkes Grange at the Wilkesville Pythian Sisters Hail. Serving will begin at 4 p.rri. and the $5 Jar adults and $2.50 for those under 12 Is for all anyone cal\ eat. Door prizes will be awarded during the evening. The public Is Invited to attend. •Cadillac, Inc. 992-6614 308 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio MONEY CONSCIOUS- Th011ks to a $280 grant from the Southern Ohio Coal Co., the 25 students In Mrs. VIcki Hughes special education classes were able to purchase calculators, a "cash box", and flash cards to help assist them In the areas of menu selecllon, food purchases, and making change. Pictured are, left to right, Mrs. VIcki Hughes, teacher, Joey Casto, Precious Moore, Karen Bums, Chris Lane, and Mary Garnes. Alumni plans dance "9.9% A.P.R. AVAILABLE ONLY AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS FOR THE LIMITED PERIOD STATED ABOVE WITH TERMS Plans for the annual banquet and dance were discussed at a recent meeting of the Wahama Alumni executive committee. The affair will be May 27. at the Moose Home in Pt. Pleasant, and entertainment will be provided by the Gary Stewart Quintet. Tickets must be purchased by May 20 as no tlckets will be sold at the door. All classes that graduated in a observe a year ending in nine reunion. The dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the dance 9 l?.m. till1 a.m. g~ ~~~ ~2R~T~~t'~~~~~~~~~~~ICRERLEYDIT. DEALER PARTICIPATION MAY AFFECT SELLING PRICE. THE SELECTION WITHIN EACH PARTICIPATING DEALER'S DISCRETION. . • -BANK=ONE.• wlll Eighteen ThousandPeople Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. NAIA PART 01 THE CARINQ TEAM Alhens, Ohio Dance set Member FDIC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER ~ --- .. - ______ ... I A round and square dance will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Racine Amerl· can Legion hall Saturday night. Music will be provided by the True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited to attend. ' EASTER SALE ' MARCH 16 thru 21 PICK YOUR OWN DISCOUNT 15°/o TO 25°/o OFF STOREWIDE (SORRY, THESE PRICES CANNOT INCLUDE CLEARANCE ITEMS I CORNER COLLECTIONS HOURS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 10 AM-& PM •• cords, Afro-American family hi~ · tory,land records, Pennsylvanlll mUitary records, Immigration records, and preservation of research. . Registrations forms are avail· able by writing the Ohio Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 220, Grafton, Ohio, 44044. The Ohio Genealogical Society will have its 30th annual convenlion on April 28-30 at the Holiday Inn, Independence. Included In this year's program will be computer Interest groups beginners programs, Firela~ds of Ohio, Probate C.o urt and Common Pleas Court re- Summer youth league signups scheduled Slgn·up day for the Pomeroy Youth League lor summer base· ball and softball will be Saturday from 10 a.m to 2 p.m at the ]itner supper slated required for first time Youth League participants. FIXED RATE Pat Hill Ford tor, gave a talk, and Maxine Griffith explained the Senior Champs account offered by Bank One. Helen Smith, president, an· nounced that the district meeting will be held Apr. 7 at Nelsonville. The next meeting of the group will be Apr . 15. Community calendar • • • JOSHUA WILFONG Pomeroy Elementary School The sign up lee is $11. A copy or their birth certificate must be presented by those who have not played before . The Bashan Ladies Auxlllary will have a j ltney supper Friday night at the Bashan firehouse in Bas han. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Price for the dinner will be $4.50 for adults, and $21 for children under 12. The price Includes a full dinner, with several meats and vegetables to select from, rolls, desserts, and beverages. 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. Phone 446,.524 Revival set MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middle· port, will be In revival March 20-25 wll Norman Taylor. Servi-• ces will start at 7: 30 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP SUPER SAVINGS! Large Selicti.on of Colognes •ESTEE LAUDER •CHILOE •LADY STETSON •OSCAR de Ia RENTA •EXCLAMATION •OPIUM •GLORIA VANDERBILT NByb211i~· f:r' NOW 50°/o OFF PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 71 N0m1 SE~OND IIDDUPORT, OH. •• MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Have You Recently Moved or .Married? Are You A New Resident of the County? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 2, 1989 ELECTION YOUR REGISTRATION MUST BE UPDATED BY APRIL 3, 1989 YOU MAY UPDATE YOUR IEGinRAnON AT OUR PERMANENT BRANCH, THE POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00_P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNE$DAY, THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS, 108 .CHANIC ST., POMEROY WILL BE OPEN FOI YOUI CONVENIENCE ON A.M. TIU 9:00 P �• - .... Page 8 · The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 1 b, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Bisnop demonstrates flower arrangements Area groups observe Girl Scout Week Girl Scouting helps today's for girls. Girl Scouts do a lot more In , largest voluntary organization girls in Meigs County, and So what does Girl Scouting do for girls in the world and Meigs County than just sell t hroughout the world, become for the girls who participate in emphasizes leadership and per· cookies -although they do a lot tomorrow's leaders. the program in Meigs County? sonal and career development of that too . March 12·18 Is Girl Scout Week, and scouts In Meigs County are Involved in many actlvllies in .Jhelr own troops to com memerate the beginning of t he Girl Scouting movement In 1912. Throughout the, year, a~ Girl Scouts p articipate In their weekly tr oop meetings, a nd othe r troop-sponsored activ ities, they ful fi ll requlrm e nts t o e.arn badges in a wi de va rie t y of special i nterest areas, Inc luding art, music, scien ce, his tory a nd muc h m ore. Gi r l Scouts also hike, read compasses, camp out, cook over open fires a nd become proficient In the skills associa te d with ou !door living. Besides th ese regular activities, Gtr I Scouts are vis ible in the coun ty in other ways throughOut the year. At Chris tmas time, yQu ' ll see Gir l Scouts involved in service projects to he lp others in the community. La ter In the winte r you ofte n hear Girl Scouts t'llking a bout T hinking Day activ ities In which they learn a bout people and customs a nd mu sic and da nce fro m other parts o f the world. In the s pring you 'll find Girl Scouts participating in the sta t e ' s clean -up campaign In their indiv idu a l communities and in th e summer, you'll see Gir l Scouts in Fou r th of July and the Me igs County J unior F a ir pa r ades. In addition, you' ll see LEARNING - Girl Scouts do a lot more than dispatcher with the Meigs· County Emergency their di s plays In the youth !lell cookies. Here, scouts In Racine learn first aid Medical Services. building a t the Me igs County skUls from Gene Lyons, a paramedic and F air. Gir l Scouts of the U.S.A . is the At The Prescription. Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! : I EPri'OME OF SCOUTING - Shirley Copr of Minersville has been a volunteer In Glr!Scoutlnc formauy years, first with her own daughters and now just becauae she lov'!'l scouting. Here Cogar, who Is the director of Girl Scouting's Big Bend East Service Unit in Meigs County, eptlomlzes what the scouting movement Is all about as she helpll a young girl wltb a special project , in Any new prescription or prescription bottle from any area pharmacy 'with the above coupon and receive $3 .!)0 off our already low prescription prices!! Organization plans dinner to observe anniversary , Meigs County 8-40 Salon 710 be at 8: 30wlth the meeting a t 9:30 Pl a ns for the 24th anniversary and the lunc heon a t 12: 30. The dinne r to be held on May 1 were cost of the luncheon will b e $8. made a t th e Thursday meeting of . The departmental LaMarche Meigs Co. Salon 710, Eight and will be held July 28-29, at the F orty held at the home of Rhoda Toledo Southwest Holliday Inn . Hackett. The next meeting will be Apr. Florenc e Richards , secretary, 6, 1 p.m., at the home of Rhoda will be sending Invitations for the Hackett. dinner, to Departmental Cha· peau Patricia Olaker and her traveling partner, Dorothy Worf of Chillic othe, District President of the American Legion Auxil · Iary Mary Moose and partners of Junction City Salon 750, Gallla Co. Salon 612, Vinton Co. Salon 752 ." and the Meigs Co . Cys ti c Fibros is chlld. Heather Friend, and her mothe r. The rec ent meeting was opened by 2nd Demi Chapea u ·ouxleme Julia Hysell with praye r a nd ple dge repeated by all. A Taxeo rancher was plagued It was noted that memorial with coyotea. He rigged an services will be. held at the April · lngenloue devloe, which conmeeting and that the Inactive lilted of a metal ring attached members will have a fund raising to 1 otlck of dynt~mite . When projeCt. The depar tmental bulthe coyote onaaked Into tho letin reported that a new Salon bern, the ring would go around has been formed In Madison 841 ite neck. eomehow igniting the co. Betty Robaszkiewiez , part· dynamite. lnettad of running nershlp c hairman , r eported that eway with the dynemite. the 81.9 perc ent of all dues have been coyote ehed the ring, which paid and that the re a re 14 goal rolled under the man' 1 pickup salons In the state. truck, end blew It to omith• · L'Aumonler Elzena Wagoner -ne. ANCR: urged the Salon to send prayers tor the prayer book. Doris Kilgore, publiCity chairman, would like to have all clippings sent to her. Mary Jane Fone, departmentaf LaConclerge, reques Is that partners continue the use of flag J!Ol!.talle stamps, labels and stickers. The 's pring Pouvolr wlll be held Ma rch 31-AprU l, at the Roadway Inn, Columbus. Room. and luncheon reservations are to be sent ' In by March 27. Frldaywlllbefun night, Saturday registration will bri~g PRESCRIPTION SHOP -·- - - 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND 'lp ',pol <• ( •' . MIDDLEPORT, OH. " ~'J~ II d., after publi cat io n to mtllk e correct ion . •Ads that must be pai d in advan ce are Card o f Thanks Mappy Ads In Memoriim Yard Salas H.... 2.98 COOKED HAM ••••••• ~ •••• SUCED s1.9 7 HOMEMADE II · 79( MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••••• DAFT 16 SUCE A. .ICAN PROCESS CHEESE .........I~JIJ. S1.8 7 HAVEl VALLEY GlADE l DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M . SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M , WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Classified pages cove r the 446 - Gallipolis 72 CT. lED DEUCIOUS 256 - Guya~ LARGE EGGS.P.9!·.. S1.19 DAFT PAIIAY CELLO PACK MARGARINE .....JA-.... 951 CARROTS ......!.fio..% .... 29' Mason Co., WV Araa Code614 AreaCode304 992 - Middleport 367 - Cheshir e Pomeroy 388- Vinton 245- Rio Grand e Dist. 643 - Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut Meigs County 986 - Chester 843-PoJtland 247 - letart Falls 949 - Ra cinlt 742 - Rutland 675- Pt . Pleasant 458- leon 578 - Apple Grove 77 3-Maion 882- New Haven 896- letart 937- Buffalo 667 - Cooi~Wie SPEARS.1•0.~! •.......... 97c FRUIT PIES ••••••••••••2•6.~!•...... S2.69 I It FRUIT DRINKS .............~ .~!~ .... 99c · DEL MONTE · 1 GREEN LIMA BEANS •••• !.~!~ •... 89c CHEF lOY·AR-DEE . BEEF RAYIOL1 ••••••••••••••1.s.~!; •••• 99< QUAKER ' . OAT BRAN CEREAL ••.-•• !~.~~. S1.49 ARMOUR COINED BEEF •••••••••• !!.~!~ .• S1.69 LUCKY LEAF RED TART CHERRIES ....1•6.~!; S1.19 MAIWRL HOUSE-13 01. ABC BAGGED COFFEE •••••• S3.19 6 WIITE CLOUD-4 lOLL PIG. . BATHROOM TISSUE •••:•••••• S1.49 GLASS PLUS . 2 . WINDOW CLEANER ••~ •• .~!;. S1.99 DEL MONTE SNACK PACI 4 PACI PUDDING S..................!.:!e.... S12' PinEl PAnEii, CHOC. FUDGE, YANIUA CIEME KEEBLER COOKIES ....~!.~~... S1.69 MONEY SJ1LY "'''lNG COUPONS •"• ~. .~ ,, · , "' ,.. · ···," $33.00 Public Notice PUBltC NOTICE tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANC ONE OF COLUMBUS, N.A. Cl o Bane One Mortgage 110 E. Broad St. Columbus. Ohio 43271 Plaintiff vs. LAA AY M. SMITH. ET AL Defendant CASE #88-CV-336 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As Sheriff of Meigt County, Ohio, I hereby Offer for sale at 10 :00 ·A.M. on March 31. 1989, A. D .. on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio. the following d81cribed re1l estate. Situated ii1 the Townthip of Chaster, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Being Lot 5 of Fairview Heights Subdivision as recorded in Plat Record Book 4, Pogo 53, of tho Pto1 Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Reference Deed : Volume 259, Page 817 and Volume 265 , Page 287 , Moigo County DHd Records . Ex.cepting the COal with mining rights 11 described in deed recorded in Vol . 238. Page 37 Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subieet to an oil and gu Ieese to the Ohio Fuel Gas Company recorded in Volume 38. Page 64. of the Lease records of Meigs CounJY. Ohio. and further aubject to an oil and gu tease granted by former vendors to Murphy Oil Com- instrument. REFERENCE DEED' Volume 296, Pogo 21 3. Meigs County Deed Recorda. Said re.. estate was appraised at fortv· two thousand five hundred dollars i$42,500.001 . Said real estate is to be sold for not las than two· thirds (2/ 3) i he afor•aid appraised value. Said sale is subjed to approval by the Common Pleas Coun. Meigs County, Ohio. JamM M . Soul.tJy. Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio ·121 22: t31 1. 8, 16, 4tc as separat e ads . 51 - Hoi.uehold Goods 5 4 - Misc . M erchandise 55 - BUildin g Su ppliBS 56 - Pets ior Sale 57-Musi callnstrumen ls 58 - Fruits & Vegetabl es 7- Vard Sale (paid in adv ance) 8- Publi c Sal e & Au ct ion ' 9 - WMtld to Buy Employ men! Serv1ces 12- Situation Wanted i • r •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLO\IVN IN INSULATION 6 3- Livestock · 64 - Hay S.. Grain 17- Misc.llaneou s 66 - S11ed & f .ertilizer 18- Wanted To Do BISSELL SIDING CO• Transporlalion 21 - Busin•s Opportunity 71 - Autos 1or Sale 72-Tr ucks for Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WD 's 22- Mon-v to loan 23- ProfMiiOnll Services Renl Eslale 74- Motorcyc les 75- Boat s & Motors tor Sal e 76- Auto Part s & Acc es soriM 77-.,. Auto Repair 78---Camping Equipment 7 9 - .Ca mp eu & M Otor Homeg 31 - Homn for Sale 32 - Mobile Homn for Sale Farms far Sale BuJinen BuHdings l ots S.. Ac::reage Re• Estate Wanted New Ho-lullt "Free Estimatea" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 Services 41 - Houses for Rent . 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 81 - -Homl!llmpro\118ment s 8 2-Piumbing &: Hut ing 83 - EIICMiating 84 - Electri cltl & Refrigerat io n 85- General Hauling 86 - Mobiht Hom e Repai' SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical S.upplies MON.-TUES.-WED .·FAi. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 87- Upholsterv IHUR~ Pub Iic Notice FINANCIAL REPO.RT OF TOWNSHIPS . For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , 1988 SALEM TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS Thit Is An Unaudited Financial Report SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS : Taxes ....... .. ....... 33.658.18 Intergovernmental Public Notice Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION #R-0355-10 APPLICANT: Sou1hern Ohio Coal Company Receipta ......... 58. 799.49 lntereot ................ 2.342:76 All Other P. 0. 80• 490 Atheno. Ohio 46701 The Division of Reclama- Revenue ......... 19, 733.01 ti.o n hereby gives notice that an informal conference on the abova coal mining and reclamatiorl permit applica· tion will be held on Thurs· day, March 30. 1989 at 4 :00 p.m. at the location statad below : Wilkesville Elementary School Witkosvffto, Ohio 45696 Persons who are or may be adversely affected or any officer or head of any federal , state. or local government agency. or authority may attend to present their views. 13) 15. 1tc TOTAL RECEIPTS .. .. 114.533.44 DISBURSEMENTS:· General Govern- mont ... .... .. . ,... 29,473.00 Public Safety ........ .. 603.64 Public Works ..... 83.005.25 Health ........... .. ....5,099.08 Outtoy ..... .. ..... 1 4,988.60 Capttal TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ 133, t 69.57 9 Alll.-1Z NOON Business Services ~;:::::::::::::::~~:::::;;;;;;;::::~~ ROOFING Other Sources/ NEW-REPAIR Racelpto ..... ... ... 2.323. 50 TOTAL OTHER FINAN(\;ING SOURCES !USES] .... .. ....... 2.323. 50 Fund Cash Balance Jan. 1, '88 .. ..... 14,1B6.59 Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31. '!18 .... 47,213.15 Balonco .. .. ...... 47,21 3.15 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 47,21 3.15 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Jan. 1, '88 .. ...... B,290.11 Retired ...... ........ .. 8,290.1 1 MOBIL~ HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 North of Pomeroy .1_~d.iln· Outstlinding Doc. 31, '88 .. .... ...... - 0 1 certify the following re· For LIFI INSURANCE call: port to be correct and true, to the best of my knowl· edge: March ·e. 1989 28239 Legion Road LangovNio. Oio 4674' 614-669-3091 131 15, 1tc 302 W. 2nd St., Pomway, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 hg. 614-992-2477" COIIERCIAI. Chirm:: .CUITDM KJTCHENI a lATHS -EXliNIIVE AEMODEUNO •VIPtt'L IIDING a ROOANQ •METAL IUILDtNOS HOUilNO a APT. PROJ!CT$ 1-100·421 -3535 asupermarbt for.everything. === ___ L a _ ............... .,.. SINCE 1969 •sn sr.. SYMQIII 1 11 742 -2328 FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY PER LOAD DELIVERED RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14th I Main St. All Major & Minor MON.-FRI.: 9 am·6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 Naon 304-675-3161 For More Information "" Most Fo reign an d We Buy Aluminum Cans, Glass, Brau. Copper and More A / C Serv ice Re pairs NIASE Certifi9d Mechani c CALL 992-6756 "OOC"",c~!:~:.~~~ Certified li OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE . OHld Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring DoOf Bell for Service 2-7·1 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building MASUIS TUXmO RENTAl DRY ClfANING SERVICE SCISSORS SHARPENED USro SEWING MACIINES AlTERAnONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNintNG MAC liNES SYIACUSE, 01110 Com menial Residential INTEIIOieEXTEIIOR ROOFING Joe & lobart Brown Call Ev4Rings .... 992-3801 992-6347 2·27-89-1 mo. d. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES I. GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day ~r Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-Hn Now loKation: 161 North Second Middltpert, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry fishing Suppll81 Pay Yo.ur Phone Cable Bills Here .,..,, - IU!tNIU PHONE t6t41 992·6550 ll!tDENCE PHONE t6 t41 J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 99:2-2'7~7,?, , •• 1 RADIATOR SER~ICE We con repoir and re· core rodiators and heoter corK. We ·can also acid boil ami rod out rodiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD . 992-2198 Middleport, ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ .licensed Clinical Audiologist :t: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 992-2284 Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CALL 992-6681 Help Wanted 77 ~ 57 37. Porcelain bath t ub 304-89 53002. Yard Sale ······nallipolis ......... . & Vicinity Fri. S.. Sat. 17th Mar. 17, Centen.,yTownhouse . Home interior, dishes. baby Items. jeans. mlsCl. 8-7. 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTIONEER Edwin Wnt• OO'N booking spring ••••· 17 ye.,. Mperience. Phone 304-273-3,47 Aevenwsood. W.Va. Deeters Auction. w.-y Wed. 3 :00PM, Rev-wood Auetlon Center, At. 2 South . 4 mil• off 1-77, Raveinswood extl. Shop ownert and ftM mtM'ket•s wetcome. New ~rch.,dile from sever~~! truc::kt. HD'W'ard McCormick No.200, 304-273-2514, Fri. Night Consignmtnt Auction 7 :00 PM. ~at. Night Retell 9 Wanted To Buy Compl•e houllthotds of fllrniture • antlquea. Also wood & coiN heat••· Swain' s fut' niture II Auction. Third & OU~e. 814-«6·31 59 . Junk Cars with or wffhout Uvefv-114 motor.. C.ll lArry 388-9303. F ..nitute! Mtd eppii.,OM by the pl~tet or tnth'e household. Fair prloea being ptld. C.ll 114-44&· 3158. Will buy or IIPPN .. e lnythlngl Antiquet, furniture, IPPII.,e»a, eltlt•. sutc., complete honw furnlahlnga. Nl•lln Wedemeyer, 114-2·6·6152. W1nt.:t to luy-2-3 btdfoom home. Glllipotlt 1ree. Can p.y c•h. Colt 614- .we-6362. WANTED II Old " 1 BOO'o tog cabin. Cash paid. Call 814·2459448. Used tJrntture by the piece or entire houtehold alto tailing. 814-742-2.56. Top · price for u1ed 1umhure, gener1i houMhold, entiqu111, and appliances. All types. Call 814-986··396. Oulho Pr•1940 qulltt. Any condition. Cash plid. Cell 014--812·1157 or 114-192· 2•81 . Used furniture and household eppliences. Phone 814· 74220.8. .''.IJIIJIO VII If' Ill -" ~~~r Vlt:es 1 1 Help Wanted WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER ; OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. ~~~~~-~-® 985-4222 . .:JSj _., DAY OR EVENING ,.._'""""""""""'" NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES WANTED: CASH ~NUS Positions mmedl•etv 2-15·1 mod. pd. 1-31- 'BB-1 mo'. Leesa Murphey & Associates OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM PUBLIC RELATIONS Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 108 Hi1h St,.ot Pomnoy, Ohio 45769 Phon• ( Subjo<t to Chongt · Without Noti<ol (614) 992-2922 2-3..'89 tfn !..-·-~-------,.; BINGO POIIIIOY -EAGLES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 912-9171 TilliS. LL 6:45P.M. SliM. LL 1:45 P.M. 11001 PIIZI 2 H.D. FREE llith COIIJOUtd. ptlldlllt of lliL H.C. hci... l.itll 1 cotipon por Cl$t - I* bitlll Wo hv •so.oo P• Gamo o..r• I 10,.,Pooplt ••s.oo Gamt -IL ULIGOS.Il .. 2-J-tfft I I I I 1 1 CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING LIMESTONE HAULED 992-6282 DRIYEW AYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 319 So. 2nd Ave. #I COPPER .............. 16' 1~ #2 COPPER_,,,, .. 65 • t~ CLEAN AlUMINUM SIIETS ..................... 52 c tt.. CLEAN AlUMINUM CAST " ''""'"'"''"'""'' 40 c 1.._ AUIIINUM IEVRAG£ CANS ..... SO• IIONY t~ stET ............. S1 to 30' ._ IIONY CAST - 3• to 20• 111. ST AIMlESS ................ 20• ._ 992-5114 Located Off Bype11 At Jet. of Rto. 7 • 143, Pnnn•r."' WANTED WEDDING GO~, PIIOM DRESSES, FOIIAAL lTTIIE AIID ACaSSOIIS "Just In r- For Sprlog h81ts...." I WEI-..Malcn Monty IUYEI ... Saw• Monty FOR INFOUU.TION 614-992-7S21 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & IYINTS llorth S.co1o4 f!1!•~'1''" tvaiiR~e for hlah -ot .......... •a• 17- U In Nuol. . Propultion M.lnun•os. E...l • trlllnlng pock ......................,• • n.tlts and 1 c•h bonus upon compt.llan of t,.lng. Mu.t be wiling to rt6o•e. Can Mon. ~ Thurt., 9 AM·Z PM It 1-10().. 282-1384 ASSEMBLERS. Earn mon.,- att.-nbllng Mu1ical Ted~ B•••· Moterloto '""ptlod. No lolling. Wrfte: Jo-El Entwprila P .0 . Box 2203. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING a. 18th. ClothiMI. anUque dlthM & furniture . At. 1 60 noer ' Porter. ra.-:auram & gun thop. or at Veterans Memorial Hos;pit< Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, II 0 Wnt Main, Pa••oy INDUSTRIES, INC. m•• netured Statl!l o1 Ohio : UquideUona. f•ms. eaatet, antiquH. ett: . 814-245-6152 . . i Listening · Dependable HeariDg Aid._Sales & ~•n•i•l C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages FABRIC SHOP MEIGS To good ho m e 1"1 co u ntry. Germen Shepherd, male. good wh:h ehildren, 304-67&· 1808. Auction: 7:00 PM. B&B PAINTING OF BUSINESS 2 almot t white femal e t.ou se eats year old, very loving, to good home. 304175-7879 a1t er 5 :00. Celt Marlin Wedem~~JVII', Auc:ti~> neer, licensed & Bonded In THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies Call 61.· 446-4874 aft• 3 PM . 7 SYRACUI[, OHIO Dom estic Veh icles H.. sllots S. h• been spayed. Muse eat had all thots. 304- BILL SLACK 992·"1 'l'"'tjp Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cute pu pp!" to • lovi ng home. Pan Hut ky -Part la b. Call afhw On e veer ol d bl ack LIGHT HAUUNG DO~IEI VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE To gN t 8'Nfv· female pup. 8wks ol d. Milltd breed. C•ll 11 4- 3170621 . Beautiful, long h eir whit e eat, 3·2-'89 tfn $35 Giveaway 5: 30PM, 81 4-379· 2741. 2-17-'88·1 mo, PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE REPRESENIAIIVE CLASSIFIED ADS INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 3· 13-'89-1 mo. JEFFERY J. WARNER Bonnie G. Scott, Clerk We Service Strictly Enforced In ... PROFESSIONAL' CARE 3rd St., SyracuH, Oh. factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only Tl*' tlo--· WANT ADS Outat.nding KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 992-6855 6:30· P.M. 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. Depository •Washers •Dryers •Rang.,s •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must a. Repairable" · 992-6135 Irian Kaudmhllt, Owntr SAT: NIGHT Gun11r11 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES DEAD OR ALIVE PAM MilHOAN · OWNIR EVElY Howard L. Writesel derl Diob ........ 18,469.64 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES tUSESI WANTED Call Anytime Day or Night GUN SHOOT Total Receipts Over/ IUn- 614-985-4180 4 NO SUNDAY CALLS l·ll·lfn IU§UIUJ VEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE Slewe gu n.. 7:00p.m . Mile Hill Ad .. R•dnt, t\1.-y Saturd.v ni;ht. WITH 9·19-88 tfn 61 - Farm Equjpment 62- Wanted to Buy 14- Busineu Training 15- Schools & lns lruction 16- Aadio. TV S.. CB Repair RACINE RACINE. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Farm Supplies & l t veslock 13- lnsuran ce 1:00 P.M. GUN CLUB 59 - For Sale or Trad e 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Spaee for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Ren1 49- Far Le•111 AREA SUPERVISOR for Ohio Green Thumb (a senior community employment and trainin& procram) in a 15 county area in southeast Ohio. Prefer experience with community service projects. employment counselinc. lllfii.Pro,ams, personnel or employ" supervision. Des1re and ability to relate to older persons is essential. Resident of or willill& to relocate in Athens, Hockin&. Jackson, Meias. Perry or Vinton counties. SALARY-$17.000-$20.000 plus excell•nt frinlt packa&e - STARTING D~TE-April 3, 1989 SEND IIESUME TO: Ohio Green Thumb Attention: Geor1e R. Spracue. Director P.O. Box 366 Ottawa, OH. 45875 DEADLINE FOR RESUMES IS MARCH 20, 1989 For a detailed position description call 1-800-338-7032. . Green Thumb is In Equal Opportunity Employer In the middle for eDfs. EVERY SUNDAY 52- Sporting Good. 53- Ant tques 5- Happy Ads 5- lOst and FQu nd 33 3435 36 - I GUN SHOOT l Merchandise ,_Card of Thank s 2- ln Memory 3- Annoucem en ts 4- Giveaway FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. 3 Announc ements S HOOTING MATCH . PAINTING · 1-3 ·'88 -tfc lo!<s "''' foo con•cutive ru ns. br oken up d~s will be charged HELP WANTED Up front for boys. fir• E~•lt•nt S1ltt I Serwl11 SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. No title opinion was given bY the preparer of this your $10.00 s 15.00 $25.00 $60.00 $13.00 S21 .00 $51.00 43- Farms for Rent pany on April 30th, 1970. · -C\..R\ $8.00 $13 .00 44- Ap•rtment f or Rent Corporation, HI·C Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. 26· 36WORDS $7 .00 $ 8 .00 Finilncial WINESAP APPLES ................ S1.19 APPLES ............... 2/59< $5.DO 11 - Help Wanted COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Gallia County AreaCode614 3 LB. BAG ss.oo $4.00 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH • A clas•ified advertisement placed in The Daity Sent inel lex capt - c lassifi~ dit play; 8usin eu Card and lege! notices) will al10 appe• in t he Pt. Ple•ant Register and the Gallt. polis Daily Tribune, reaching over 18.000 homos. follo wing telephone[ exchanges ... PRODUCE DAIRY MRS. SMITH'S L---------------------------Just • Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads undw 15 w ord s will be run 3 davs at no charge. • Pri ce of ad for all capital IMter s is double price of ad cost. •7 point line type onty uMd. · •&ent in ai is not respo,ntibl e for errOf s after first d..- . (Check for errors first day ad runs in paper) . Call before 2:00pm, SHREDDED ••• Ib. $2.19 SMITIWIELD BROCCOLI ! Expires March 31. 1989 TURKEY BREAST ••••••••• $ 0 -15 WORD S 16-26 WORDS paid. • Re ceive $.50 discount for lids peid in advan ce. BIRDSEYE I ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M• . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y "Ads out side Mei gs, · G1IIia or Mason counti81 mu st be pre.. CHICKEN BREAST •••••••• ~!.... 3.19 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR GUU¥111, OliO 614-662-3121 RATES POLICIE S ~~~~ !L.J. IT• .1!! (AjT Authorized John STRAWBERRIES ••••••1•0.~!•.......... 89c r-r--------~-----------------1 I •COUPON• . I PHONE 742-2100 PHICt:S I:JFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MAR. 18. SWIFT ECICIICH $ BOGGS LINDA'S PAINTING SAUS & SERVICE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rutland slgnup The Rutland Baseball League will have sign up day Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m at the Rutla nd Civic Center. Sund ay will be the fi na l day to sign up to play in the league. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE SWIFT ECOICH Business Services • 18 Classi BIRDS-EYE FrH Delivery tci 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!!! . $3oo OFF coffeewa sserredinkeepingwith Sl. Patrick' s Day. ' The next meeting will be Apr. 12, in the basement of the Middleport Public Library with each per son bringing a covered dish. Ohio Get Results Fast •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted ! . Marjori e Bish o p , g u e st speaker, gave a demonstration on flower arranging at the recent meeting of the Amatuer Garden Club held at the home of Iva Powell. · Margorle Fetty opened the meeting by reading a letter from Betty Dean reminding member s of the officers meeting to be held Apr. I. The luncheon meeting will be at the United Methodist Church In Chester. Members were also reminded of the regional meeting to be held In Ne lsonville on Apr. -8. A dessert course, candy and Wednesday, March 15. 1989 327U- 2203. kllllmmee. Fl. • WANTED TANKER DRIVERS Mottty local work. Mult ha~e cte1n *lYing reoord. P•• DOT Phrslcal& ..._.gtcrMn. Prwlous t~k• !Ppwi.,Ot W .. be gN., conskllr•ion. PierDIIIon True*. ing Co., Inc. 1- IOD-841·6072. APDII'*kn• wHI be taktn Sit., Mlrch t8 • I urtle Oil Ca. Oottlpolil, Ohlo·Rt . 7 Houro & 36: !1- 11 AM & 1 2· 3 PM. &.y Workl EJCell.rt P-vl A• 1.-nble proGu:ts .. home. Call lodnlormatlon. 604-MI-0870, Ext. 313. MARCUM CO CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDINC:I •ROOM ADDITIONS •KI'fCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8o. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GINERAI. CONTRACTORS ReferencM 11-18- r.rn •tramoMV •rouraprlng war•obe. Awn. C.l . .a ,,4•o&6-Q82 or Corll .WII-U17. EMT.P's 1nd EMT-A'1 nMded fuH lnd plf1 time. 811 Primroe• Pt- Limo. Ohio, 411· 222· 09VB. GOVERNMENT JOBS 118,040.· 119, 23(). vow. How hiring Con t11 1011-187·1000 ....e... R-9801 tor ..,,.,. lodw11 · �- -- - - - - - - - · LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 - i r romodolod 1 8R . op1. Appt furnished. ldeallocadort-1 bla dl fTom dow mown. C." f14- 448-4139. 2 8R , apt .. """ ptuth c•pet. nWI Dllnt, utiUtl• panllllv pild. *171!omo. CoN 304-175-5104, 1711-liftl 175-7738. d••• Aportrnont OYololll& HUD ooeoptocl. Call 304-575-1104. Furnishtd 2. 3. or 4 roonw • Nth. Clean. Aduh.• only. No P••· Ref. • dep. twquifld, Ca" 114-448-1519. Ba In dematd Food Service work•• make up one of the l•g•t lf'ld t•twt growing oerupational groups inthelabDr force. E11rolf now for IPflng , quart• In the Adult Food MM agamant and C.t•lng Pra1 gram at The Adult EduCIIIon Cent•· Trt-County Vo~tqnlt School. Wa hAl'& a VIIH'I•y of funding sou reel able for those who qualify . Call 814753-3511 •t. 14. Nlcetv furnl•twd tmllf houll'. Efflci•qr apt. - 1 man. Mobile horn~~ below IOWn overlookln~ rivw. ca • h . .. ad..ttt only, ...-. Cali 814-448-033.8. Office ·Seatllary, part time. 'IV ping. poyroii. ~ling. Computer knO\Niedge helplJI but not n• ct11ary. Send reaume to P .O . Box 729 8 , Pomerov. Ohio 45769. lawn SupervllorW.,ted. Applj.. cants ahouldpot. . . thefollow· ing : 81Cperience in equipment maintentnoe, tchtMl.lling emptoy._, c:ompetithle bidding. Po1ition evallebfa March 16, 1~89 . Starting hourlv rata, S8. 60. Appty by riiUme'onfo;' to : Keitfl Bleck. Meiga lrMllltrl• Inc. P .O. Box 307, Syraaae, Oh. Nead someone to ltve in 111dhelp With etderlv womln. Prefer Christi., or good moral person. Possibly oould h..,e own fur· nishld ..urtmeot. Room and board plut love oH•Ina and other benefits. 81~742· 2004 afttr 6 :30p.m . Catvln O'Dell. Read books for pevl •100. 1 title. Write: PASE-31G, 181 S . Uncolnway , N. Aurora. IL 80542. AVON - All are.. Call Meritvn w•..,. 304-882· 2846. J AVON all•-11 Shifter Sp. .., 304-676-1429. ••n • Jurt want to little •tra rnonev? Or would you Hke to have a cw . . 1 Eit,_ Wrf Avon can hetpyoubethebeltVouc., belli Call Marityn WerNer, 304882-2646. ditoount video op.,lng lOOn mPoint Plea ..t will need office p.-sonnel. Get In on gound floor..,d trletr•umeto Lee'1 Oisoount Vldeot, 610 Walnut St ., Revenswood, W.Va .St . 28184. Nttw MT or MLT ASCP Aoet: teeh Ill IICtktnt mutt be able to work d.vs end II thH'It, tJOCpwience pref•red. Call p.,aonnel office 304-17&-1340. 304-676-4340. A A-EO E. Part rnne Phlebotomllt Must be lllpM"ienced. Call p• sonnel office, 304-875-4340. AA-EOE. MT- mtt _ FIJI time evening thift potltion benefit•. no caU tim•. rtpty to Jadtton Gen•al Hotpkal. P .0 , Box 720. Riplw. W.Va. 25271 . CRNA Full time position with benefits. Reply to Jackson Gens .. Hoapl- tel , P.O. Box 720. Ripllft, W.Va. 25271 . 12 Situations Wanted Ploceyour loved ctne in rt1V cwa. R<JOm for' 1 elderlv man or woman. Can 814-817-3402. Care for eldtw., ~ my home in Pomerov. can 614-992.· 720._ Will do typln(J. siW'ing and or mending, phone 304· 676· 4073. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOII\'I SOUT~EASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jocbon Plk& C~i 4411-4317. Rog. No. 88-11· 10658 , United Truett Mast• Truett OrN-er Training O.O.T. Certificallon Job Placement Aniatlnce Home Stuctv· / Resident Training. Fln.,dal Aid Available. Accredited Memba' NHSC. Ctll Toll Fr• 1·80()-648-64 11, lo'* otftce, Plrkeraburg. W , Ve. Hdqra: Ciw .. Fl . 18 Wanted to Do George' a Portable SI'<N mill Don't haul your loga to a sawmill. Call 304-875-1957. Fmancial 21 Business Opportunity 1 Nonce 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends tNt you do butiness with people you know, tnd NOT to send money through the mall until you h.,e lnv.mlgllted the offering. NEEO EXTRA CAS HI If you are interntad In potential ' part-time annu.l Income of 816.000. Coil 614-448-8081 . Turn t.v operetioin. Downtown Blf .,d lounge with 22 .... din • · 2 two bedroom uptta6rt apartments. 0Wnlt' hM other int•-'•· •7&, 000. Negotlallla. CAM Ron at 114-H2·9972. ""n•• = ::> = --::;;:> .,,11 GOVERNMENT JOBS •1e. o40.· f59, 230 Y••· Now hiring. Coli (11 805-867-1000 Ext. R-9805 for c:urrn feder~ liat. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri11ht Household Goods Fur'*hod offh:i..,., . 107 S.. cond, O.lllpollt. t110. Sh•• '" ~£~ boll!. Coi44S-4411oftor7PM. "I doubt you can sue a neighbor for not having • h ·IS SWiffilllll\ · · g Wa t er In OO) !" P 1\No 1-bodroorn unt.•nl•hod ..,...,..... in O.Hipolio. t175 .,d,221pormomh. stovo .. d refrlgerftCM' fur,.hed. Conv• ni-.t locltlon. Ref•lntw end 1••• ....., ..... Coli 114-44&442& or 4411-2321. L:=========:l-:;;:;==;;::;::====1 Re.1 l Eo lal e 35 Lots & Acreage I 31 Homes for Sale 0.1 . ~ko Rd.· 2 wooded building lot~ ApprO>, 2 ocr• aadl. Call 814-2.t.&-958& after 5'30PM. 1 aere lot on Rt. 180, 15 mil• from Holz•. f!.OOO. Coil 114448-8373. Lind wkH good bldg. or mobile home tit• bMw.n At. 87 & Deluxe 3 BR . hou .. for tale. Own• fln~a.. CaH 304-17&6104 GOVERNMENT HOMES! From t1.00 fU Repair). Foredosur11, Repot. , Tax Ddnquent Propartioo . NOll\' SELLINO THIS AR EAI CoM (Rofo ndoblol, 1' 3111-733-1014, ht. 02132A . FOR CURRENT USnNGSI 2 IR. hou11 on Ml Ck. ov.looi!Jng new Golf Course. 017.000 or boot offer. CoM Triblllo R~ on County Rd. 110. 1 acre •e.&oo.oo. 3 acres 110,000 . 00 , 6 acres 115.000.00. pottlbla owner fl.,oin!l 0300.00 down. 90 aCI'.• . roy~~hl•. •45,000.00. Cou ntv w.ter netllble. 304468-1875. L.ota and on R-yburn Road, Jol'!n O.rlech, 304-17&5253. Lot for S.l• Onepluucr•. half mlaoutG,.. RoMoftofRt. 2, 304-575-1200oftor 5,00 PM. e14-44a-11373. Renl als 15 roorM • bM h. CorMr of Cheth.., & Sntkhoro. f11100. Coli 114-448-~322. Govorn..- homoo I t1. 00 (u ropolrl For-.--. 11x dolinqu..,. prop..... oelinf Thio orooi Coif (rofundoblol • 518-459-3541ox1. H 1&22tor iiotingo. O.Vn. mutt .... i ve• old tri-I.,M. 3 be.toom. 2 b•hl. l•ge ftmlly room. All electric. MMy e.tru. 4 acr• close to town off Bt. ftt. 7, CoN 11m lhie for 1ppolntment to 111. 1114) 992-8674"' (8141 742-2880. Good hou• for Hla il belt n.tghborhoodofRutllftdv•age. Priooroduood UOOO. Mothor in Rnt Home lftd nMd to ..n. Colvin O'Doli, 514- 74~2004 aft• 1:00 p.m. Spadausced• andttonehome. 3000 ·~ ft.. 3 bodroorno. 3 ~ N, lvlng room. dln ing room. family room. rec: room. ""II b•...,.... 2 c• o--a.. on approx. 1 l!:l"e. In Porpov. Call 114-74~3092. .,I 4 bodroom brid<. ~~o~-. 3211 30 g..... 2 k~ch.... 3 biiN, frM county water, emil aarMge or 110 acra 304-418-1875. .a•. ecr-u• 41 Homes for Rent 3 lA. hou•. dekixe. AC. t350a mo. Coli 304-875-510<4. or 875-13.85. 3 SR. hou ••· Deposit required. 10 Old Fo" Tr,il. Ctii 814-4482583. 9 to I doily . aft• 7 PM. Moct.rn 1.. floor 1 BR. tur .. lhed ept. & 2 BR . ht floor unfurnlohod opt. Ref. & dop. Coli 814-44&-1079. Extra nice Z IFI. E.:el. lowtlon. Prlvde paldng. Equ~ped kit· chefl. Laundry mom. Na P••· D..,oolt. Cali f14-44S-1917. Unfurnlthed 2 IR . ap.-tiNIIt. 322ThirdAw. Adutta. only . No pelt . . Cell 814-446-3748 or 21e.19oa Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio. 2 badr~ turnilhed ~partmWit. utillti• paid. ref«•CII. Phone 304- 8S2· 26&8. Now ICCeptiJ)Q appllc:Mions for 2 bedroom apwtmentl. ful., c•peted. appUan011. d tr•h pickupt provided. Maint• ..,oe fr•llvlng ctose to shopping. bankl and schools. For more Jnforrnetlon call 304-8823718. E.O.H . •t• ., 2 Mdroom Apts. for rent: Carpeted. Nlca aetting. Laundry facilili• avail~• Call 614992-3711. EOH. Grtteious lving. 1 1ft d 2 bed- room apart'menta at VHiage Menor and Rlv•tide Apart· mentl In Middleport. From 0182. Coil 814-992-7717. 2bea-oomhou•.,d2be*oom IPa't:ment. W·D hootup,. remodeled. security dopooit. Coli 114-99~1111 oft or UJO p.m. 45 4 roorne .,d balh dewnaulrt. full b• ..,.... vwooo. vi•oodln .,. . ...,. for.ced llir he .. central air. 114-M$-2734. Nice 2 M$'oom hou11ln Pom• rr:Jf. Ba1ement. Refw.,ce .,d dep0111t requr• t1715 month. 114-742-2728. 2 bect'oom hou•bend••· 1 1h bot hi, gw1111• *17il.OO ~per month. Hom•lld Rufty, 304578-5540 or 304-882-2405. Furnished Rooms Roornt for rent:· week or month. 9tartlntll at t120 I mo. Gllll1 Hotel-014-441-9580. F~nilhld room w / etG\11 • refrlg. Sh•e b•h. All utlitie paid. t121e mo. Calll14-44&3146 alter 4 PM. . Sleeping roomt with cooking. AIIO Trail• IPIC8. An hoOk-ups. CAll attar 2p.m. 304-7735861. Muon 'W'J, 46 Space for Rent Commercial lot w / tmttl buildin9- cornerS.oand•lycamore. Pr1me location for sm1W butineu. Clll 114-881-4360 or 448-1755. Country Mobile Home Park. Route 3·3. North of Pom•ov· Loti. ..m.ls, p&rtt, ulea. can 514-992-7479. Mobile H ornes for Rent Futtv furnlahed g•lgle apt . All utilltl81 paid except llectrlctty. f)lewlv fldecorMed • CM'peted. Oop. Coli 814-4411-8150. 4488561. 3-4 bectoom. 2 IHIIt.. e~~~cellent cone* ion. New cwptt, kitc:tlen cabin«• 6 counter tope. 10x11 dod<. CA. f13.000. CoN 1143889848. Z BR .. cable wall .tie. bea~tlful river vierw In Ken .,ga. Fotttr's Mobile Home Park. 814-4481102. 1181 Uberty 1~51. *8600. Cali 514-379-2443. Nlee 2 BA ., lerge private .,.,d. 4YI mil• from GIHipaN.. No Plio. Coli 114-448-81138. 121110. 2 IR. mobile home. Sttwl, refrlg. , washer & dryer. N....v A.C. BWtt in t.Jtch. drt11... • bookc••· Call 814-2618258. 1988 Schultz trailer. 14xe4. c•port & porch on rented lot. Cefl114-38?-0549. 1988RedmlnSe~lonel28x68, 3 IFI .. Ca . To be moved. CaR l14-448-1594oftor 8 PM. Mull Sell-1984 14x70 N11tNa mobh holM. 0111 014-4460159 eft• I PM. Wtnt MW mob.. homa for haH prlce1 1172 HUiaeat. 12x&O. total elec.. air cond. Call 814448-0175. t1210. 1972 Set... liZ, Z bedooo"' ti~ out lfwoWig-oom. porch. und•pinnino. ,., oonlllllon•. good conclfton. tiiOO. 114-992·3111. Nice 3 bllltoom trail• Hd on room loti on Ohto Rtv• Lot. . on aloo3 hook up fo< •othll wan.- uldng t23.000.00 mutt HII, 304-118-3031. 1984 Schuk, 141170 wkh 7><21 a.-ndo. all tl~rlc:. 2 bedroonw. 2 bMhe. centl'll .W. underpennlng. 47 acres. 133.1100.00 firm. 304-8751343 con oround 5,00 PM. 1979 Eioono 14o70, 3 . bodroonw. 11h btlthl. centr11l llir, total electric. vinyl underskirt· In g. porch, out bldg. one rental lot. 010,500.00. 304-175· 2948. Nice31R .,e~~;.-ndollvingroom. l•oe yerd. See • 314 ThJrdSt., KlnSJge. CaU 814-448· 7473. ,._.., tumlshed, •250 per mo. t100 dep. In Rio Grande. Call 6 ,1 4-24&-5111. 2 BR . mabHe hoiN wtth large 8dd-onroom,prkretekJt.v•~ Clo.. to town. CA & he.lng. t326 a mo plus utllltl• & tee. dop. Coli 114-448-1305. TraH.s. Unfurnished. Couplea, smaU children accepted. Rt. 1. Lorust Rold, Pt. Pl.....,t, b• hind K& K. 304-178-1076. Two be-*oom furnltMd mobile OOme. t186.00 plus utiHtl11. 304-878-&512 or 175-3900. 1---------44 Household· Goods Good U.ed color t.v'a for •le. Cell 114·448-1149. Used IIPPIIenQIIII. Waahers, dry~ ... ,.ngea,Nfrigeutors. micro~~Wve ownt~, Ken' t APf)tlll'lce, 217 E. 2nd St .. Pam•oy. 814-992·6335 or 814· 98531581 .. ~- STOP AND CHECt< OUR PRI· CES Furniture end C.rpM Vinyl $4.97 yd, commercial carpet u. 99 yd. lots. room size remnants and roll c•pet, haH inch pad t1.79 yd whh e«pet. Moltohan t=~nhure 21aeatlans 122 VI lind Street Point PllltMant, W.Va. 30 4- 87 &- 8498 Upp• Rtv• Road G 1 1 Oh 10 allp,o ll, Buy or San. Rlv•ine Antiques, 1 124 E. Mein Street. Pom•oy. Hour~ : M.T.W 10a.m. to 6p.m .• Sund;ly 1 to 6p.m. 114-9922528. Merchandise Wheelchair•new or uiiMI. 3 wheeled electric scoo1en. Call Roget"s Mobilty collect. 1·814870-9881 . Swimming Pools· *199 New ~~~ o._.r 1988 Model poolt. Huge 15 by 24 ft. awim area. 4 ft . deep. lndudll deck. f.nct. flh.• & w.-r.,ry. lnet-'l•ion & flnencing.nlllable. Call 24 hr1 .. 1·1100-345·0941. 44 6 7 4 4 4 SNAFU® by 54 Misc. Merchandise 0.• fr_.t200. 2 ant'-'ue montolo. Coll114-371-2152. ,..,., Rl'todn piano With 2 aceetiCif'ill~llnl. EJGC. Cond. t 300. 304- 7 2233. 10"x14' Hbeam1.ehannel&-on. angle iron. ott.. u..., tt..t. Utili lluMtlno mataNI out of hou- •d Wnt. 2Jl4: b:l, Zxl, 2x10. Some windows. ltlira, flooring. ••• roof. Sev· ere! 1hMt1 af uead plfteling. Chevy D Ullty pldwp bed. one IDn Dualtv pickup r_, .,d. 114-388-MB4. Aelnbow Vacuum Cllltttr runa like naw with attaahmente 1111.00 ceah or t.,..._ •r· rongocl. 304-175-441&. Rornlnaton 870 Shotgun 12 vouuo Mog. 394-882-3311 . 55 Building Suppliu lull ding Metlriela Blodl. brick. sewer pip•. wi~· daw1. Int •• etc. ClaiCII Wlnt«l, Rio Orandl, 0 . Call 114245-5121. Concrllte blocks· ell alzet. ..-d or . .tvary. M•onsand. Olllllpo. iio • - Co.• 123\0 l'lno Bt .. Goliloollo. Ohio. Coil 114-445278~. ' 56 Pets for S•le Groom Md SuJIPiy Shop-Pet Grooming. All bread1 .. . AII ltvklt. lama Pwt Food Onler. Juilelll'<lbb Ph. 114-441·0231. Dravo!nwynd Catt-v ~nel. Pertlln Md Slam. . end Him• l.yan ldttent. Chow ltud . .. vioo. Cali f14·448-3844ofter 7 PM. R011otorwd Coclor Sp.,iei pupo. Fleglatered ltlue point Sltm . . ldn•a. Ceth. No checks. Call 114-H2·2107. Seers 12.600 BTU lir condl· tioner. t275 . Call 814-4417014. ForS.!•Dierlend&VIPWorld Resort. Memberthip Ieese. Good dtel. Good hiking, flthi_!1g, a. Cllmplng or jutt rei• ina. Call 814-448-8412. "' Two10.00-20tugtirMonrim~. , 100 II each. C. 114-742-2321. 1u MJtl I lmid wood bedroom n'~te with king size wd.-Md. e now. 8 14·992·7014 oftor 4 p.m. 19 20•1 walnut be•oom Ht. 1150. Clllllft«7p.m. 114-HZ· 3911· BIS9ntllttleStore.Ori...,aU•a 57 Musical Instruments WurUb«lliano. Ecellentcondttlon. Cali 114-141-2413. •rlou• ......... 8ruiMuolc. 114-448-0117, cortlo Jot! -•lor inottuctor. 114- 441-IOn. Limited openinQII. f .~r 111 Su;.plil'' ~ liVt':1:ULk 61 Fann Equipment modll.t441Mtme~ionaltraator, plow• • tile. 2 row cern pfMt • · 3 pt. opror outllt, 5 fl. buoh hea *4110. Own«wllln.,oo. CoH 114-218-1122. 11000 ford cl•oi 1r0Ctor wkh 515 FordOynelounaamowlng machin& For4 IIIII• a hllf rWk• 03115. 220 AC cl•ei lroctorc - ,.,•• tHIO, 1100 0o111 llound ~ei•. 02175. NH hor bintl, • -· Own• fln ..oe. Col 114-288-1122. w• Farm Equipment. ZatorTr.cton. Howard Aotwatort, Bl•d•. Feodor Rinf. IU¥fnv o l d - · l•. Morris .,illmd. Rutl~nd. Ohio 114-74~2411. 410.310JehnO..a~dal ... lo-. - h o.. HD11. HD21. HOI, AC . .oro.D40Co1.,TD 20 Int. Huntington. WV. 304738-719t; 5 Skld • - loodoro. lobctl: Ford. Ca11 • Mata-;o. Gravett nctor Md tult.,, roto tlllor 304-5711-2894. 63 Livestock t- _.... DAIIIY Yool _ _FAll-S _,__ •. _ 0138' Trophy and angravlnt buakt•1. lndudel al equlpnwnt plu1 Inventory, exc opportunity, ·owner movinG must HI, ...,. 304-175-1852 olt~ri,OO ,M. llacra f•m. 3 BR . hou• with blrn. big 1hop. _1 acre joining with ..,.. 3 IR . hou•. -lot. No Colo-.. 114-371-2171. SHADY LAWN APT8- 729 Soocnd Avo. FUfnlohod offtclonol• ltlrtlng • $171 a mo. indudln' vorboa• Sin olo ocll ko · on!¥.• Coli I f444~4107 or 4411-2802. ft'Oih" ...... IIJ.111 ......... " - S. 7 doro old. Col 114248-1111. lu"""' "Can we hunt ducks instead of pigeons? I'm tired or lugging that tning around! " plut In Putnem County, IW'Id. lllc:b. b•n• spec• ••bble ·304-937-2011. T[ <JilS POI I<J IIOil 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 PonUac Arlbird. a~to. . surwoof. H. tter.,, bluaw/ blue InteriOr. f3150. Must tell. Call 114-288-6522 "' 314-2212. Evoo. 1977Brownlmplll. 4dr. Good work cor. $1000. Coil 114-4484347. OVER THERE l INVITED HER SITTING IN TO COME WATCH T~E CAR? OUR 6AME ... I NEVER MA'f6E SHE'5 LONELY THOU6~T A~D HAS NOWHERE ELSE TO GO .. SHE'D DO IT TflAT SOUNDS LIKE M'< WHOLE TEAM . 3- , For ool•""lod Horolord Buno. 14 montho old, _ ... ono hor~ bull. 4 - · old. 114-112- 74118. Clllloclr 1110 Cutla1, rRuitt motor. weet. CaR t - 5 PM •1 PM. &14-4481920. For Sale! 1972 17ft. Starcraft TriHeuiBoet.125H.P . Evinrude en gin e. oomplm:e top, ni!MI up. hof1terv. f3500. Calllfter 7 :00 p.m. 614-28&1316. FRANK AND ERNEST )CE"NTE.P CHfCf$?. : <;;Rf:AT IP!A, Sl{<. , If TH~Y fvE~ COME" Auto Parts & Accessories OI.JT WITH ,-HE'M :t 1C> LOVE 'J"' c;JV.t Ford 200 e ~ cyl . engine and 3 1paedtransminion. 4000mil•. clll ~~o~enings, 614-247· 4304. , 1976 Winnobogo $9.000. 304&75-4480. 1981 Ford Muttang. Price n• gotlebla AM·fM.'C.ultte. new Mttery. Good condition. 4 op• . CoM 114-248-1573. GOVEA NMENT SEIZED vehi· d• from f100. For•. Mer· cedel. COI"YettH. ChtvYa. Sur· plu1. luyen Guide 11) 105-117·1000 • t S-10189. Motors Homes & Campers .. do 1982 Cutlau Supreme Brougham Abtolutlfv beMJtiful c• Nkll • out. 2 door. Cell 114-992-1141 ' 19121'ontioc Plloo,., 4dr., PS, air. Good ru.,.,g ooncl 11000. con 114-245-1130. 1971d•kblueMero.uyM.-quil 0\8rhouleoi 8 eyi. 302 •(line. Auto .. air, PW,andothlr«tN'I. Needs st..lo~n wllh neerlv minor rapaln C.U 814-9925112 oflor 5'oo,.,, Aokinv 11000. 1971 Mali tal l181ien Wagon. Goodollllpe. *11100.Gulclo. 132 lutternut. Pomerov. Ohio. 1113 OidobobHo ColoiO. Good _._ Loodod. Coli e14- 94924t1. *• 1177Ford LTD 2 doOr. H.T. 39i M2 V. runs tood. soma rult. t141.00. 1 mheaat of At. 7 on Sft 248. Ch•tor. 114-IB&3844. 1911 Chovy Moiibu Sport Cou.,_, 327 fdory, needs '""'· 01000. 114-H2-11t0. FELT GUIL'TY ABOUT LEAVIN' ME WITH ·NOTHIN'... ...WHICH 16 PROBABI:f ANSWER THI>.T'6 CLOSEST TO TH' TRUTH! . Service s 81 Home Improvements AC~lX310 OOVERI.W\EJJT '1.'RV£Y .. SepticTtnkPumping.$90, G•l· iio Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jackson, Ohio 1-800.. 537· 9528. AGE-D MEkL I RRESR::JNSI E3L..E , CRANKY, STUBBORN , UNREASONABLE .. . AND FWRTHS<MORE, 'rOU 'RE S ELFISH , VAIN , UNCOUTH, ARROEi-ANT... RON'S Televltlon Serv'ice. Houae cella on RCA. Quazar, GE . Spocilling in z.,oh. CoM 304-675-2398 or 614-4452464. 72 TIUc:ks for Sale · I DIDN TKNOW I 1 WA'O CRANKY. 1!J MOVIE: Deadly Impact .......... tNR) (1:31) ~- 9,30 II rn I!Jl My Two Dad• Nicole and Michael find Joey in bed with a beautiful Rotwy or cable lool drilling. Mottwelttcompletedumed-v. · PUmp ul• .. d • .,..,lee. 304- · 895-3.802 woman. (Jl College Baskelball BARNEY RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou .. cell tervidng GE. Hoi Point. washtl{l, dryers and • ..,... 304-678-2398. LOWEEZ.Y !! YO'RE EARLY FER TH' Plumbing & Heating Cil Ill ()) Hooperman Hooparman leis his friends in on a can 't miss stock deal. PAW OFFERED TO g ·DO TH' DISHES VldeOCounlry 10:00 (l) 700 Club 11 (J) I!Jl Nlgh1ingaiu Garrett asks Paul to head neuro-surgery; Becky's paren1s visn. r:;t Cil • ()) China Beach The FER ME QUILTIN' BEE CARTER'S PWM81NG ANDHEAT!r~G Cor. Fourth and Pine · Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-448- 3818 or 814448-4477 Vietnam war experience is revealed on-camera by actual veterans. C Electrical Refrigeration Residantial or commercial wirin(J. New service or repaira. Ucens«:t el ectricitn. Ridenour •Bectrical, 304-875·1786. I Dill•d Willer Service· Pools Cltt.-ns. Walls. o.r;..8,y Any: lim._ C:.ll 614-446- 7404-No SUnd.,.. calls. 1171Fort1F·IOO•mp. 47ecu. J S. J r... n• kl., 1--2, brllk•. r-.w ptlint. Vory 110od oondklon. Coli 114742·2325. ASTRO-GRAPH General Hauling 1911DodgoDok-Bport. AC. AM ·FM·C.a.-.. sliding , . . t........ 15000 ml•. 11.000 or IHUfN 1o... Call 1111• 4 PM 114-388-11120. BERNICE BEDE OSOL w.. er Service. Swimming poolt, cisterna. wells . Ph . e 14245-9285. A a. R W•er Sarvice. Pools, 1912 Chovv S-10. Yl. 4 opood, cl1terns, wells . . lmme~iate15001~. poy loocl, Croig om-fm 1, 000 or 2, OOOgaUonsdelivery. c...na. High ml~e. motor Ctii 30 4-678-1370. ru,. oood and do•n t uM oil. loctt hal lttle ... rutl. nM ........... _ 011110. Coil Watterson' • Water Hluling. ,.. · sonablee rat•. volume di•114-Mt-2143. oount.•. 2.000 to 4,000capacttv, c••t•"'· pooll, w.lts. etc . 1111 CheOy S10 Tohoo 414 3b4-578-2919. loodod. 13.1100. Col oftor 1 '00. 304-175-11071. Pltricb Wat• Hauling Service. phona 304-!578-2311 or 6141tll For~ llongor XLT, air, 5 4411-4088. opootl. --FM uiUt .. t La• topper. high ......,llod-.15,100mloo. 87 _Upholstery I yr-10,000 mile *•· ••••""•*• Merch 15, 1MI Advancement In your chosen field of endeavor is a slrong poosibllily in the year ahead. You may be given grealer responllblflty, but you'll also receive greller remuneralion . PISCII (Feb. 20-- 20) You should be reuonabiy tale 1o<1ay in laking chances on lhings lhel you have carefully lhough11hrough. bu1 if you exceed I celculallld rllk, you may be aaking for trouble. P - . 11'111 youi'Mif 10 1 birth· day gift. Send for your Allro-G..-ph dictions for tho )'Ur ahead by mailing 1-0.-- IJdtnded w.rrenty, UCI OOnd, f&IIIO.OO. 304-87&-1112. 'U 414 110 picltup, outo V-5, AM·FMrodio. - -. 44,000 mlloo, •1.110.00. 304-1754840. asked Dr. Samuel 's sister out on a date. 1;1 9:00 II crl I!Jl Nlgh1 Court Harry slips inlo his bast Bogart imilation lor a sting operation . !:;t Cil Ill ()) Coach Hayden discovers Kelly's boyfriend embodies every1hing he hales. C (!) Survival Spacial A unique look at t11e lives, habl1s and history of the Bengal tiger. (NRl (0:481 r:;l Cll Groat Performances Linda Ronstadt sings in the autl1entic , dramatic style of the mariachi. !Ill el!2l Jake and lhe Fa1m1n Fatman retires , only to find himself in Hawaii solving a murder. (!]) L;arry King Livel Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Clll 304-87&1331 . · 85 • ()) Head of tha Claaa Charlie discovers he has MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP R -.d T BulldfJ's from 1ounda· tion to roof- lnside .or out. Fraa ettim••· 8ll:lget prlo.. Cell 114-992- 349 7. & 8:00 (l) Kana and Abel, Pari 3 II (J) I!Jl Untolved Myateriea Search for killer who's car has license plates reading Lii Miss. (I) Ill()) Growing Pains Carol doesn 't want to attend her parent's alma mater. r:;t (I) SurvNai Special Follow the family life and adventures of a single pride of nons in Etosha National Park in Namalbia. Africa. (1 :00) r:;1 Cll American Playhouoa Math laacher in East L.A . has suc<:ess with his Latino studenls . C l!ll •1!2lllard Tima on 8:30 Cil 1183 Chrysler E Claas, f2.200.00. 3114-57&-'4480. '77 Manti C.rto 1900.00. 30 4178-2845. 8:36 (I) 0na oiy at a Timo 7:00 (l) .Our Houoe Smail S1eps 8 (J) PM Magazine (Jl SportoCon1er Cil Ill ()) Curren! Affair (I) Cll MacNeil/ Lehrer Nowltlour (1 '00) all •112l Ol Wheal of Fortuna r:;1 II !Ill Three'a Company II)) Monayflne 1m Ch"ra I!J Miami Vice II Fandango 7 '05 (I) Andy Grtffhh 7,30 8 (J) Family Feud (Jl College Bukllball Cil Entertainment Tonighl Ill (I) USA Today l!ll •112l 1!11 Jeopardy! r:;t II !Ill M'A'S'H II)) Croooflre l1Jl Night Court II Crook and Chatie 7:35 (I) Sa IIford and Son 8:05 (I) NBA Baokelbali Carptn1ry work b"f the )ob or hour. paneling. dry wall, ph.Jmb· in g. electrical. remodeling co~ pi•e. Coli 614-448-7,829. 84 ~ ·L-JI_L-JI_"_l_.J ~ \. . . . . SE L T 0 J Toast " May you have the hindsight to knc,w where you ' ve been, the foresight to know where you ' re going an d the insight to know when you've gone-·- -- ." I ~--.~:;S-;1....:::..,.,16~;.~..:..-.1_-i \L..l_.L-L...l.-.L...J 0 . • Complete the ch"kle ,quo1ed by lillmg in the m1nmg words you de\lelop from ~tep No 3 below e!. PRiNT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ 1HESE SQU ARE S Eieclflc ITnderground (PGI (1 :54) II)) PrlmeNewt 1m MOVIE' Nlaht of lhe C"rHpl (R) (1 :28) 1!J Murder, She Wrole Ql Naahville Now THE. CHIE.F (r4JS£. Cf MEJ.I(R.( LOS'S 1'-J MIC'Ctf.- A Rt(f.JJT SWEEPER Md sewing machine repair. pMI. and tuppll•. Pidc up and deUverv . Devts Vaa.um Cl..ner, one half mile up Goorgeo C - Rd. Coil 614448-0284. 82 ~ NBC Nighliy News 1'111-EarthC • !Ill MOVIE: 'rhe Aflili BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhional llfllllme guar.,. tee. Local referenc. furnished. Free •im1111. Clll collea 1·814--237-0488, d.v or night. f)ogertBasement Waterproofing. 11 Copri GS, outo-ic. pb, po, •c. co nd. I tire. 19, OOOmil•. 304-882-2359. 1981 Flreblrd. V-1, etuo, good cond, f1,IOO.OO. 304-1752714 or 171-1177. W&LL, NOW! EiTHER RED BEARD 1978 Starcrafl: Dtx 2'3 ft mini motor home. geneet:Of' and all 1ccessories. low mileage. exc oond. phone 304-176-2886. . 1979 Oldl. Oett• 88 Royale. One owner. Excel. boct(, New • • • · att•nator, .-dill:or. fuel & wat• pump. Call 614-«6- you THE ~ASpSEf<~Y· '91G Buick Electra Perk Ave. loaded. EJeel. (M)nd. Glrage kept, 11.000 rnll•. Asking 8t,ooo. eo1 e14-44a-B834. · ! ·T U R A 1 Cincinnati II)) ShowBiz Today I!J. cartoon Expraoo II New Counlry Ba11 Boat-1987 Landa~ 16'5", 1987 Mert:ury 35 hp motor with power 1rlmMda~to ollhjectlon. 1987 Mercury Trolling motor, 1987 Shoretine trailer pill• more. AH in good condition. Call 814-992-2770. 79 i II I I Cll Nightly Buolnaoo Report all •112l CBS Newo · II !Ill !IJl WKRP in Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Cedlllec. good condltion02200. . 1t71 Couvor. good cond.·•soo. C.ll 814·379· 2908, Mon. aft• 15 PM . DIFUL l Cil • ()) ABC Newt r:;l 1983 Yamlha 225, 3 whM!er. Good condition. 8675 080 . 'G14-992-?1584. 76 I!Jl \ IJI SportaLook 1987 Honda XR260R . E.:el. oonli 0111 614-441-0902 or 448-2082. - - - - - - - -1987 Honda 260 4 Trax 4 whHI.-. Call814-367· 7897or 387· 0397. 75 Called Caiihan • (J) (I) Ill (I) II§) 11)112) OlNewo (Jl NBA Today (!) Deareoal Junior High When ner parents go away for lhe weekend, Lucy plans a pany. C Cll Dr. Wrio: Robot • !Ill Happy Dayo 9 FKtll of Llfe I!J She·Ra II Amartcan Magazine 8:05 (I) Alice 8:30 8 (J) Runs & looks 1971 Froivh1iinor Cob-over 290 lnt•nMional front tnd to..._, C..mmins, 13 •Pflld. 38 ...-•. he•v ln'*'ttrtal type, Floyd E. . Goed oondh:lott llriCid to .... ftoyburn. 304-178-3811. fiiiOO. Coli 114-198·1541. Albony. ldtoh-. AC. Pwklng. Aduh~ No poto. O..,ooh. Cali 114-441- N•• Tobacco tor Nl'tt. 21,000 lt. 1914 Chwy 510, VI, I oOMd. Pl. PI, aW, niM' 35,000 mil•. Excellent condition. • 31100. 304-77$-15889. dor F~dorA ~~H~~ .,oloblo. T - INQT IALI·1 mle of Alllllny on St. ftL 10. Coli Stoollywtl-114112·2312 or 111·3531 •-tv WHo'S THAT THAT'SOURTEAC~ER ..I Fertilizer I 30 Cu 1 d1i1 el tract er w / toUir. •Ziti firm. Ute SPECIAL SPRlNOER COW/ CALF SALE·f~dor, Morolt 17. 7,30 PM. AI cettio tootod & PftiCI"Inot oheaked. AI c. . la wllbooo-odotortin,ot4'30 ,M, !Nrodoy, illloroh I & ol D - - 1 aR • ..,.. redeoor•ed. c•pat. compl•e & 1184 Trant Am . Like new. AC. auto. tltt whNf. cruise contrat. AM-FM c•Htte. tiOOO. Will ~t:CIIM penial trNe. 814-9493003. ldt-. ·· · -blacktop lull . . fUrrw:e. Nral wet.-, drhlo. Coil 114-3811-8110 for oppt. GDU_, Slled UnLITY SLOG. IP"'3G'x40'•t' . . , ., 1·11-llll' llding.!kJor. 1--ik door· f4S99. Eft ECTED • IliON HORSE BUlRS. 11433~9745. - 8 for s•e: T.tephone Saltl • a.vm.. SOundtualn. . fOf' 8 ,....,wtth::,od CIJttonw bMe. low ~ d & good loootion. Good opportunity for growth. Will givo . . - v for newcomer. Mutt hart bMic alectronlc btdc_B!ound. For ..,.. Pointment call 304-175-3213. 18 - - . Rt. 1f0, Ewlngton. Patturw, woo•. developed •rwlng. ,.... an. ur...,.,.. woo !whop. cell•. etc. lWOoltOfV re~tcnd home, 1.-ge 65 1979 Z·28 Cam •o. 111500. 1981Ch.,arte 2 dr ., elr. 41pd., 02200. Coil 514-258-1410. .....'"... epanm.w• 2 Groun:t ahll1ed corn te.oo' P• 100cwt. Mor. - a Farm. At. 36, ,..,., 8:00 till· 12:00 IIXCfiPl .,ndoy 304-t37-2018. Coon dog, good aqulrrel dog. UIO.OO. 304-196-3583. A-.o Lhlootoclt Solo. AibonySolo wory ........ 1 ,M, Uvoctooll oc-ocl llllor 4 PM •flY Frttt.;o. 1 mile eat of Al'-r on St. ftt. 110. Coli 114·&12-2322. fll-3131, BRo ., 1\0 b•hl. CA .. dio· twveshlr. <fltpoeal, Pf'N'•t• encloood palo. pool, oiorurouncl. W••· _..,, & trllh lnclu~. aortlnv .. • 289 ... mo. Col f14-387· 79110. EarcornandtquorebaiM afh., -n4 fer llllk Cal 11 ""' 31 "._, 0271 oftor 5 PM. .. vtime. • For Sale - CDncrete .. d Pte~tlc septic l . .ltl. Aft lint. Fl ON 2-l.Dg tplittllrs for 11le. CMI 814-441·3358. 64 • Hay 8t Grain Rah Tank. 2413 Jadlson Ave, Point Ple.ent. 304-175-20'8 3. 10 gal Mt l4) 114.99and 10gal COrf11letci *43. 21. glnnera, Bruce Beattie 1 - Individual gutter IIHOM, IMI· ~.,:::"":=:"::::·====:..J..:th:at::ho:r:d:-=nod=coo;;;;h·===~ 81 & 4 W.O. • -nza: Th4i Loft Epllldel An Eaithquake Motorcycles r ~;~;;=~~::~~~=r;.;:;;~~~';'";"~"~"~· ·~~ Antiques J dsMdEndtShopnowop~n at 193 N. SOcolld. Midd_.,_ Uud furntture. anUques. colltc· tors' ltarns and glorified ju ... Come In and brow• and -v helkltoJoaMdPoi~.Willa .. on consignment. Lota of m•eri~. Buv·SIIf.Trlde. If wa don't ta.ve it, Wll will flnd it, Md MYe you 8:00 (l) 1986 Suzuki 250 Ouad·Rac•. *1500. Rail Buggy, new engine, t 1100. Both excel. oond, Cell 614-.W&-8124 . GOOO USED A,PLIANCES W•hers, dryers, reftig«etors, r1nges. Skagg1 Appllane11, Upper Riv• Ad. b11lde . Stone Creat Moiltl. 614-441-7~8. Be Vans 74 County Appliance. Inc. Goad used applhinces and TV atts. Open SAM to 8PM. Mon thru SOl. 814-445-1199, 127 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. 38 ft . box trailer wired tor electric & ahefvred 1 •Ide. C.l 614-44I·3 7B2 . T E C 0 VA Chevette 4 spaed 81 .100.00. 304-875-4840. dr•""· Refrigerator 6 r111ge. Both green. Good cond. l'riQ r• ducod. Coli 614-448-9478ofur 9:30 PM Wed. & Frl,, Thurs. eftw6PM. ft"· for Sale '8 1 SII\'AIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 0 pc. wood groupo *391. Living room suit•· $199-l&tl. Bunk bodo w~h bedding- *249. Full tin matt,... • foundation starting · 199 . Aecllnera ltartlng- t99. USED- Bade. bedroom IUftH. Dllkl, wringerwa....,, I complete line of uMd fUrnltuN . NEW· w..tern •boot.. 1315. Workboots $18 & up. CSteal & ooft too). eon 114-448-3159. WHITFS METAL DETECTORS AonAIIison.1210SecondAw .. Gallipolis,· Ohio. I 1 4 · 441· 4338. •;. 1987 Dodge Vlln LE 250, 28.000 milll loaded. $11 .500. 304-575-5520. VIRa Furniture&_ ~~lien OM Op.-. Deity 8 AM -I PM Sund-v 12 Noon-IS PM 114-44a-3118 8 pc. wood· !tiling room sufta. t3&9. Alloofe'o•cholrsmorkod down. 'h: price m~r- aafe. HIM'¥ duty bunk .bldl 'o'Vith beddlng-t229. Fr• mettr... 181 wkh purdl•e of c.rteln bedroom suttll. 7 pc. wood poster beli'oom tuit•t749 . 7 pc. country dinn.ne let fincludel hutch) ~ IHO. All oppll.,_ hovo 30 doyo guarent ... TRADE-INS • la¥a· wayt welcome. Lota of new .-rivalt. Rt. 141 Centenary, V. mile on Lincoln Pike. Warm morning hilt•. medium tiu. NMun~l Thermqs•t control. Exca ent condition . 0150. Coii814-3B8·9883. Trucks 73 Vaii'V Furniture 54 Misc. . ·n Ford 4k4 truck , 'A ton, 400 en gtne niW' paint, no rutt. lift kit wfth m.~dd• tir• and roll b.-. -u .ooo.oo. 304-882·1041. . J New and used furniture and Apartment for Rent Tow~N ~ e~~ ~. 90 Dlys tame u c.h wtlh approved ·' credtt. 3 MM• out BulwiHe Rd. Qp., lim to 15'"" Mon. thru Set. Ph. 814--44&03.22. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 131 Jocloon Ake from •113 1 mo. Walk to thop_ and moviet. 81 ~4482186. E.O .H. Tare F•rms for Sale 51 f~ ~ !'iJ·M ••a. 53 ' '74 F360 Ford cllmp truck. 12ft bod. phono 304-875-126 7. •1H~I*'t-£. p,e No to $595. Redln.. 1225 to 0375. Lompo *21 1o f125. om. . . 1109 end up to 1481. Wood tabte w-1 ch1h $2llto '7915. Desk •100 up to *371. Hutch11 ..00 and up. Bunk bedl comp!.ta w-m-.:.;,tr,_oo 1295and up to t3115, llbr;' bHI 1110. Mltt,.....orbox Pn11 ful or twin firm t 7t. an t1 OSB. Ou- 02110 • up. King 0310. 4 d , _ - 011, Oun cabtnltl I , I • 10 .,n. BeiP{ matt,..... •35 • *48. Bod fnmoo f20, *30 5. King frtme teo. Good selection of bedroom tuites, metal cebk'l•t. httedboards '30 anti up to $15. EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joelton, Ohio. 1-800-137-9121. To good home in country, German Shepherd, male. good with chlldr-. 304-876-1808. One yew old black mate nltured hou• c• had til shot .. 304773-6737. f'Ureetllin b.th ti.JJ 304-8963002. 13915 to $9915. Tabl• 110 and up to t 126. H ld .. a-bedl 1390 7172. Hours 9~ 5. epplicances. Call 114.. 441· PICKENS USED FURNITURE Compiate hou•hoid furnio,.. lnge. 'lfln,ll.....,rlcho. 304-1711450 , 114·381·9773, eveninv•· . 1~78 El Camino With mag wheela. good cond, $675.00. 304-875-5938. lf ~ Dllf'JI( 'f 'o~'~'~ hi1A~ IT, Sof11 1nd chllira priced from 1988 1hru 1988 ni!N aat of .Encyclopedia Britannica. $800. Ceil 114·389·9133. Merchandi se 2 mobil• hom• for •le: One-10x81, t2000. On a121161, f2500. Both portiolly furnilhed. Cal1814--280.1187. 33 Fur. . hod opt.· 1 BR . 243 Jacltton Plk• t2315 a mo. UtHkl• ooid. eon 448-4411 Nice 3 BR . hutt l•ge yard. Sea at 3141hird St .. Kena~p. Call 814-448-7473. 42 Mobile HomBs for Sale :'ft!;·7~polio. eon ~48-4411 mo. UtHit._ paid. 120 FOurth 2 beli'oorn apt. In Mldclaport. $176 p.- month. deposit r• qulred. No pet1. Day 814-992· 2381. ev.,lng 614-992-2509. 201 Popl•. 2 br 'llll b•amant. *200 month. 304-87&-3812 2 or more bectoom: tull •R• •aft• 8:30. b•....m. nla. lot. e~~~c cond. . - - - - - - - - - lo~ed Rt. 2 Aople Grove, 3 bect'oomhou .. wtlhlrlwalklng t 38,500. 00. Call 304-17&- dlttance NDnh Point ~nd Hgh 2411. S<:hool. lilqulre 1700Jeffnon ltvd. Pofnt Pl. .en1. W.Va. Own• flntncing ,.,-mas •ke riOt. ext,. nloe. 3 bectoonw, 2 2 bedroom home dose 10 mlin balhl. g•ao••d.,...,..,., call road and school In Hartford. Somorvlle Roolty. 304-17&- 304-18~2015. 3030 or 175-3431. 32 Furnilhed effld.,Of. *185 • 72 a.) LAYNE'S FURNITURE Job Hunting? Need a tkll1 W. trllin paople frDr jobe • A Ulo ~chin let, Cerp..t.., Cosm• t61ogilta. Dfv•tliled Medical Wortun. Elec:trld-. Foad S.rvlet~ Worktn:. Eleclronkw TecttnleiiNI, lncllttri .. MekrttntnOI Work ... NursingAIIidants.nd Ordtrll•, Machinlltt. Office Work ... .,d \~Yet<Mrt: . Regilt• now for begtnningMirch 27th. Call Tr~CountyVoCIItionel' Adult Cent• at 814-763-3111 •t. 14, A wrt.ry of funding 1ourcea to PlY for tr.llning ere availllble for tho. . eligible. A11embter1. E1rn monev IUembllng Music~ Teddv II••· Mlterl• aupplied. No ...ling. Wrhe: Jo-El EnterpriiM. P .0 . BoA 2203, Klntmmee. FL 32742-2203. 51 Apartment for Rent .... - Wednesday, March 15, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO . Page 10-lhe Daily Sentinel 11 - - - - - --- ----------,---- -------- Mowrev's Upholttering serving trloountytrea23ytart. TheMt in furniture upholltering. Clfl 304 · 876 · 41154 for free ettlmetes . ... --·~~=-··~- • $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 441013428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll1t) S1rldes can be made where your career Is con .. earned Ieday, bu1 be realistic regarding your expectallons. Don't let your desires extend beyond your reach . TAURUB (April 20-MeJ 20) YIMJ might have second thoughts regarding an arrangement upon which you hastily agreed. if you feel there are Inequities, try to correct them today. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) In any commercial transaction today be carerul the price isn'1 raised or tholerms altwed after the deal Is set. CANCER (June 21.,.ty 22) Partnership arrangements musl be handled wl1h lnlelligence and 1act 1oday. if 1here Ia nol harmony of purpose, the measures taken could turn out to be counterproductive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not much of value will be accomplished today if your ego Impels you 10 deland your mistakes ins1ead of owning up to lhem and correcting 1hom. Play 11 smart. YIIGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Thit Ia nol a good day to play favoriles, because friends migh! be a trifle more senslllve than usual. Pals you neglect aren't apt 10 readily forge! siigh1s. U8RA (lepl. 23-0ct. 23) Your prasanl objectives and goals can be gratified today wllhout resorting lo tactics lhal y!MJ wouldn't be proud 10 leli associates you used. ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If a smart friend gives you a good idea loday lry to utilize it In the manner ou111ned . If you make allera1ions, 11 could lessen ils affectivenaas. SAGmARIUI (Nov. 23-llec. 21) Be careful of financial involvement• lo<lay where you are required 10 make a grea1er inveslmen1 lhan 1he Olher participants. If ila1arts off wrong, chancao are II' II end up wrong. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22..1en. 11) There's a poosibUity you mighl mllinterpre11he mOll- of tomeone lo<lay who may lry too hard to be cooperalive. Be sure 1here lt • sound bula fcir your suspicions. AQUAIIIUI (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) lt'a nol a wlae•policy for you 1o gooolp with coworkerllo<lay aboul aome1hlng a superior told you In confidence. Koop confidential company m111era MCret. (!) National Geogrt1phlc Spacial This spacial tracks the grizzly bears' str'!ljgies to coexist with man. 1;1 Cll Tom Petert1: The Leaderahip Alliance Tom Peters examines the success stories of four alliance-oriented business leaders: Pat Carrington, Ralph Stayer, Vaughn Bsals and Dennis Llttky . Ill !Ill Arunio Hall GJ Evening Newo !HI Newt CD Crooll and Cheoa 10:20(1) - • n Gomaa 10:30!)) NBA Balketball a New Country 11 '00 (l) Ramlligton St"le Steele Hanging In There, Part 1 • rn <ll 11 !1l IIJ 111 llll IIJI HeWII Cll llgn Off . Ill !Ill Love Connection till M-rNne 1m Honer-ra I!J USA 8por1t Specie! (RI II You Can Be a Sblr 11:308rn I!Jl Tonight Show (I) lpoiiiiCenter (I) C...... • (I) Nlahlllne r:;t diUSAloclay Ill !Ill Newlywed Game GJ Bpotta Tonlgh1 Pet llejak Show !IJ HHI Snet Btuee II American Magazine •a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Assail - Snack - Twice - .)·· ''1 WrenQh - NECKTIES ' 'I'm sorry you don 't like my g ift ," sighed I he aunt. The nephew replied, " When you asked me about small or big checks, I didn't think meant NECKTIES! " ~--------------~ BRIDGE Since West had no good lead. he decided to lead a trump. Declarer knew 'absolutely from lhe bidding that it would be futile to try leading up to the king of spades, but perhaps opener· West, with all those high cards, might come under some pressure as the play developed. So South played three rounds of trump ending in his hand, and led a club to dummy's king, West playing low. Next came four rounds of diamonds, which brought West down to A-Q-J of spades and A.J of clubs. AI this point there was no way for declar· er to go set. If a spade was played, West would take the A-Q and then have to either lead away from the A-J of clubs or give a sluff and a ruff. If a club was led, the same ending would occur, this time forcing West to lead away from the A·Q-J of spades. Did West have any antidote to this declar· er's poison? NORTH • 54 • A Q 10 5 3-15-89 +A K 9 5 +KB4 EAST WEST +A Q J 3 2 .72 • J 83 +AJ7 +10986 .863 • 10 7 +10932 SOUTH +K7 .K J 9 4 • Q642 +Q 6 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 3. W.st North Dbi. East Pass Soutb 1+ Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Opening lead : • 2 L.-------------' Although West is right to assume that South holds the missing high cards - e.g., the spade king and club monds, he must corrie down to A·Q- 3 of queen - he can avoid the endplay if he . spades . When South now attempts to is _w illing to credit his partner with jam West with the lead in either suit, some good intermediate cards in ooth there will be an appropriate remedy, spades and clubs. What is needed is lor because of those 10-9s in East's hand . East to hold 10·9 in both suits. The Jsmes Jscoby's boots "Jscoby on Bridge " and right defensive move for West is to play the jack of clubs when declarer leads tO the king in dummy. Then, 3S "J;,cobyoo ~rd Games• (written wUh his father, the laie Oswald Jacoby} •n now •v•llable .ai bootslores. Both are published by Pharos &>oks. @ IUV. NEWSP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. West discards on the run of the dia· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I ( ~n·vin• 5 Show fpar I 0 I · anal dly ltll':t.C.:.11f4' 7 l'alli<l R FPIIow (sl.) ~~ t 'addoan I I Trihnl<' 12 Sullo ~o ln11g 13 Vilulinol• • I I :-lu ffN J4 lfi lmliHII . from ln:IIIIUI'flfa 16 hnporl 18 lltH' -- lim~ 21 Bihlkal tnPa....:;III'P 22' li,:-l . mi~sih • 24 1\:tSI' hall gn •al 16 Wall And<•nl Syria 25 F;xp.-ns(' 26 lni.PIISI' painr.in~ 23 Sunnn!'r 17 I hun hiP 18 !'oral island 19 llt•lislt 20 Tlwal.l'r gmup 21 ( :olnmhian trr•al. eli y li~h! hP<H II 27 llPvolvf' 28 l'a!.rioUc group 31 Cht•st smuul 32 llPPr :)3 - dP nw r 34 "All Ahnut :J5 Plwa~anl hroool 37 UPrman artii'IP 38 I lkla . eil y 39 Floor covrring 28 I ;,. ...k "I l" 29 Island (Fr .) 30 32 Prnplll'i lln: nrl:o nr llart 33 Ct•rehral 36 Dutch ('hP('~(' - 40 F'ly 4 I Hadam<•s' loVf~r 42 Slwlf 43 Mark!'! section DOWN 1 CotPriP 2 llislork period 3 lsiPt 4 llour fnr . rcpa.qt li Ma.•kcd DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: ~1 15 AXVDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In. this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 3-15 UQU~INVZ AZQZH Wl!.D E J ZA J l D YZVLIZ UAX JURRNAZWW ZUVJ WJLSMX lEJZH. E J Z F UVTSUNAEZX? YZA CHUAOMNA Yealadav'• Cryptoqaote: YOU CAN NO MORE WIN A WAR THAN YOU CAN WIN AN EARTHQUAKE. -JEANNETTE RANKIN © t989 King Feaiures Syndlcale. inc ' ... �• Wednesday, March 15, 1989 . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Eastern honors . • its athletes We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 12 THRU SAT., MAR. 18 THUR MARCH 18 $16 9 U.S.D.A. CHOid BONELESS · Chuck Roast •••L:~ ••• CHICKEN ·. . 9 9( Breast Quarters .••~~ ·. Kicker 959415 I' Vol.39, No.217 . Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, r-Go, ba .· . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News staff "We can't go past the trustees and the trustees won't do anything so we just forget It? Is that right?" asked Debbie Engle in Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Engle and Loretta Tiemeyer, both residents of Shady Cove Road, just below Middleport in Salisbury Township, attended Wednesday's meeting to discuss ·ag~ln the problem of flooding on their road. Engle and Tiemeyer explained to the commissioners that they are trying to go through proper channels to get improvements to their road to eliminate the flooding, but that every agency they call tells them to call anothE'r agency and ultimately . they end up being sent back. to the Salisbury Township Trustees to gel the ball rolling. However, according to the women, the Limit 20 Coupons ·--·-·---·-·-· I;: n ' Ill · .!lA n . ". . :I I ~ ' $249 Cube Steak •••••••••• MR. TURKEY SMOKED $ 79 Sausage ••••••.•••.• ;~. 1 HOMEMADE $119. Pork Sausage •••••• SUPERIOR $11 9 Lunch Meats ...~~ ••• LB. ·-·-·-·-·--~ > t"' c::: > = ... "' 0 LB. ~· l:"l (') .< · ~ '~ (') Seed Potatoes •••• .0 ~ '"0 BANQUET Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 3/Sl White Bread ••••••••• 69< STOKELY 7-8 Tomato HEINZ . $129 Ket chup •••••••••••••••• RHODES FROZEN 2 PAK 32 OZ BOTTLE • ••• • • • • • •• • 1 o • I I I I t I I PURINA 100 CAT FOOD 6o~·-s . I I • • • BAG coo~ ' • \ FLAVORITE . ' • • 71,. • ° ••••••' 1 • 0 ' oz. 4I S1 Limit 4 , .. cnt....... Good Ooly At hwolr. Sopor Yah! GoOIIISuo.,llor. Utlwus.t.,Mor.ll.1919 •••••• •••••••••••••• THANK YOU CHERRY • PIE FILLING MAC. & CHEESE $119 ~mit I ' " Curt• Good Only At Powell's Supor Yalu • GoodSun.,Mor. l2, tlwuSot.Mor.ll,1919 ·~~•e••••••••~ ' ••.. ..... .... COlJp(fi .•••...... ..... . .••••• ' ' SUGAR : 4.25 Ll. •o • ••••• PENNINSULAR • • ·Goool Sun., Mor. U, tlwu Sot., Mor. II, 1919 o • • • • • •• 5f$1 Limit S P« (ust... r Good Only AI rowall's Sopor Yalu .·...... .... • ·····couPON······· • . lnrW'~e~erww,enerwe,ene~wrwe,wr.-_,nr.,no • •• ' •• oz. 20.5 OZ. UTI or 21 OZ. IEGUlAJ UMIT2 : 0 ·0 99C . liMit 2 P• (.tau•: • Good 0o1y At hwtll'• Soopor •. Go0111Suo.,lti.12t... Sot.... ll.ltl9 1 M ~ c I 0 M 0 2 COUNTRY LINE IWS FLAVORITE .. ·~ l:"l 99< $ 59 2°/o Milk •••••••••;A~.••• 1 -4 ~t"' :S SO LB. Amer. "' "'02 U.S. CERTIFIED KENNEBEC Cheese ••~2.~z~ •• •i! 0 • 0 L! .ft. ... ••••••••• '''''COUPON''.'' •• ~·A Multimedia Inc. New,_:)aper trustees have not been cooper•· live and if it takes the trustees to fill out the necessary fonns tor any type of grant or financial assistance, they fear the forms will never be fllled out, Meigs Co unty Commissioner Richard Jones pointed out that the commissioners have always expressed willingness lo assist the trustees in preparing an application for Community De· velopment Block Grant funds through the county, but that the trustees must initiate such an . action, not the commissioners. "It's unrealistic for me to sit here and mislead you by saying what we can do'' untn the trustees make a move. "The solution to the problem has to originate with the people who have the prob· tern." Jones said, which in this case would be the trustees since Shady Cove is a township road. "But we can't gel anywhere with the trustees," sai d Tiemeyer . Engle said she is aware that other areas of Meigs Co unty also experience floodi~g problems, but she feels the Shady Cove situation is dlfferen 1because it is flooded by Ohio River backwater which can stay up for days and days at a time, unlike flash flooding from creeks which does not stay up as long. · Phlllp Roberts. Meigs County engineer, reported that he had been contacted by a liason officer from the governor's office re· gardlng the Shady Cove problem. Roberts said he discussed the problem with the Bason officer and asked him to also begin checking for any possible fund· ing sources. Representatives from the Resource Conservation and Devel· opment program and the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces nave checked. Into lhe Shady (See RESIDENTS, page 8) Most state weather stations to close BUCKET , 16, 1989 25 Cents ' FLAVORITE . Thu~sday, Ma~:eh · 2 Sections. 16 Pagel Residents ask for help i "' ·• 0 .... Leg Quarters .••~~ .... 49< " 99 ( ·-·-·-·-·-·---· Bacon •••••.•.••••••L:~ •••• CHICKEN 16,31,3~36 Partly cloudy, windy. Lows In the upper 30s. FFiday, ··•--~ sunny with Increasing cloudiness. Chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. • MARCH 12 ' 3, 13, Page 3,4 ALL w.EEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Pick3 442 Pick4 8678 -8uper Lotto By United Press International The number of Ohio's weather will be reduced from stations dozen or more 'bable.. joined In tile fun of the received a box of disposable diapers. In this 'race to two by the mld·1990s, eight baby derby at Pomeroy Foodland Wednesday, a live-month-old Nlcholu Fleldll, son of JeH and leaving only the Cleveland stapart of the Cancer Day activities at ·the store. Manoka Fields, Hartford, second from left, led tion and a combined DaytonParents ol the winners In each of lhe races the way lo lhe finish line. (Sentinel photo) Cincinnati office, under a moder· nlzatlon plan announced Wednesday by the National Weather Service . The move Is part of a nation· ., wide plan to close 115 stations and reduce the NWS sta!! by 800 by 1995 or 1996. NWS o!flclals said most of the positions will be eliminated through attrition or Charlene Hoeflich, veteran of 22 years on The Dally Sentinel Aging, serves on the Meigs early retirement. editorial staff, has been named County Comm lttee for Alzheimer The streamlining will involve the newspaper's general man· and Related Disorder Support the use of Improved satellites, ager. It was announced today by projects, a sponsor/ advisor for high-speed computers, a radar Publisher Robert Wingett. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta network to track atmospheric She succeeds her husband, Sigma Phi Sorority; member of conditions, and 1,000 automated Bob,ln the position. He retired on the Meigs County Pioneer and units to make observations such January 31, 1989. Historical Society, active with as visibility and precipitation. Mrs. Hoeflich started with The the annual benefit productions of Ohio currently has 24-hour Daily Sentinel In April of 1967 as the Big Bend Minstrel Assocla· weather stations at Akron· SQCiety editor and feature writer. lion, and serves as chairperson of Those duties were later com- promotion for the Pomeroy Area bined with general news cover- Merchants ASSociation Annual age of a wide range of civic, Fasblon Show. school and communitY affairs. Mrs. Hoeflich, n~tlve of Athens Including meetings of various County. attended Ohio Univergovernment agencies and court sity in Athens and continues to proceedings. take job related courses there, Prior to joining The Dally the latest being in computer Sentinel staff, Mrs. Hoeflich technology. worked for eight years as general For the past 15 years, her assignment reporter for The husband and 'she have,operated a Athens Messenger. parttlme photography business She is a member of the First from their home at 109 High St., Baptist Church, Middleport; Pomeroy. member of the advisory board of They have one daughter, Jayne CHARLENE HOEFLICH the Meigs County ·Council on Lee Mann, a Columbus attorney. Charl~ne Hoeflicft IJ.e~qmes newspaper's general manager • The total value ot the double coupon may not exceed $1 .0G •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. • The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed • the purchase price of the Item. Money · will not be refunded. By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff The death Wednesday of Myron L. McGhee left a void in more than the Ga!Ua County Treasurer's office. It left a large hole in many activities around Gallipolis in which he was an lntregal part. Called "Bud" by everyone, McGhee had become synonymous witn tne River Recreation Festival, wnere he spent sunup to nearly mldnlgnt every day of the event for 25 years, emceeing each activity, and filling in the spaces were zthlngs lagged behind. •This offer does no't apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's cou- pons. •This offer excludes ciga· rette1, or iny other items prohibited by law . •Offer i1 good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. •Thera 11 1 limit of 20 coupons you may redeem . ._.... proves financing the new equip· ment, it will be installed in mW·1994. "Certainly the heart of all this is the Next Generation Radar, which marries a radar signal .to a sophisticated computer," he said. "And with the computer software, it should allow us to more quickly identify potential storms." "Theequlpmentlsgolngtobea · rather expensive proposition," he said. Trial tests of the radar equip· ment In Noqnan, Okla., showed It reduced the false warning rate - when no storms occurred from about 60 percent of the warnings issued to about 20 percent, Friday said. "Almost two- thirds of the time we were crying wolf," Friday said. "Now, when we issue warnings, people are going to pay attention." Gallia County Treasurer dies 1 v• t r•••••••••••••••••••' Canton Airport, Greater Clncln· nati International Airport in Kentucky, and airports In Cleve· land, Columbus, Dayton, Mansfield, Toledo and Youngstown. Under the NWS program, the Cleveland station will remain open and Dayton and Cincinnati operations will be combined in Wilmington, about midway between the two cities, and also about midway between Clncln· nat! and Columbus. The new bureaus will be able to accurately forecast conditions within a 125·mlle radius. said Marvin Miller, the agency's Ohio manager. A key part of the modernlza· tion push will be the Next Generation Weather Radar, which will improve the accuracy of severe storm warnings, said Albert Friday, the )\leather ser· vice director. Miller said if Congress ap· ··'--·• MYRON L (BUD) Me~BEE "He's held the whole thing together through the years, and we'll really miss him," Beth Vandawalker, executive secretary of the Chamber of Com· merce and a coordinator of the festival. During the 1988 River Recreation Festival, McGhee was presented·a plaque for his 25 years of tireless service to that event. The county has lost a friend who "made a significant impact on the enrichment of life in Gallla County," 'accordlng to Chamber of Commerce president Charles I. Adkins Jr. "The success of the River Recreation Festival is due In great part to his total dedication as emcee for 25 years. He wlll be sorely missed, but never forgotten for his lasting lnfiuence on the growth and progress of this community as a businessman, elected official, civic leader and volunteer,'' Adkins said. McGhee also hosted the Gallia County Fair Queen pageant for· many years, and calmed the 11erves of dozens of quivering queen candidates. ·nevoted to seeing the fairgrounds become the best possible, It was McGhee's request that contributions be made to the improvement fund of that facility after his death. McGhee, a Republican, was appointed Gallla County Treasurer In December 1982 at the retirement of Frank Mill Jr. from that office. He was elected treasurer in 1982 and re·elected this past November. . At the time of his appointment, McGhee said "The only thing I can say is I'll do the best job I can." Kall Burleson, president of the Gallla County Commission said McGhee served the community well as treasurer and fulfilled that commitment. In addition, he was a devoted family man and extremely community-minded, Burlesqn said. The Gallipolis City Commission also expressed appreciation of McGhee's time In office and the volunteerism he exhibited to the community. "I was personally sadded by his death," City Commission President Dow W. Saunders said Wednesday afternoon. "I'd like to express the heartfelt sympathy of myself and fellow commiSsioners, and say Bud will be missed bY. all who knew him and remembered for all the good works and Involvement within the community." Bud McGhee · represented many things to Gallla County, according to Republican Central Committee chairman David T. Evans. No matter what political party you belong to, Evans believes Bud McGhee was a man to pattern yourself after. He was honeSt, upstanding and loyal, Evans said, and "always (See GALLIA, page 8) BRANCH OFFICE- The Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday established a permanent branch office for voter registration at lhe Pomeroy Public Library: As explained by Jane Frymyer, director, making voter registration available to residents at the library Is a cost efficient move for the Board of Elections as well as a way .of making voter registration more accessible since the library is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays until 8 p.m. Library personnel will handle the registration at no cost the county. Here Evelyn Clark, chairman of the Board of Elections, left, Ruth Powers, Meigs Ubrarlan, seated, and Jane Frymyer, director, Board of Elections. ' ' ' � 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 15, 1989 blackwood conroy