https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c03f1ec9aa5f13c1c82a3fbdb7c9ff8a.pdf a03af1cf4d0acb1a1e4853c5ca623343 PDF Text Text - -- f Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Durables. .. Farmers told... continued from page 1 February, the department said. The February declines were spread widely across most major Industries, with transportation orders accounting for a major share of the downturn. Transportallon orders fell 8.5 percent to $33 billion with both motor vehicles and aircraft contrlbutlng to the decline. Primary metals fell3.3 percent to $12.7 billion - the largest decline since a 14.1 percent drop In January 1988 with the steel Industry accounting for most of the decline. Non-olectrlcal rnachinery decreased '2.3 percent to $21 .9 billion, the department said. Within capital goods indus· tries. ·orders for non-defense capital goods fell 8.9 percent to $36.7 biUion. Continued from page I fertilizers. They also will get lists of farmers and research organizations that can supply additional information and answer questions. A survey released by The New Farm eal'ly this year said that organic and low-Input farmers list other farmers as their No. 1 so urce of Information Si.gnup Tuesday Good Friday services are announced Good Friday services will be held at 6:30p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church located off State Route 143, two mtles south of To meet Thursday Meigs County Alcoholics Anonymous and AI- Anon will meet Thursday. 7 p.m .. upstairs In the Community Action building, Second St.. Pomeroy. Ohio Lottery Rozelle steps down from NFL post Wednesday, March 22. 1989 The second and final signup day for the Pomeroy Youth League Program will be held Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The fee Is $11 and for those who have 110t previously participated in the program a birth certificate A window, in computer terminol· . must be presented. The program ogy, is a portion of a video display Includes everything from T·ball that specifies categories of through pony league Including all information. girls softball teams. Carpenter. The Easter sunrise services wlll be held at 6 a.m. with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. and the evening service at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Joe N< Sayre, Invites the public to participate In the services. Pick3 569 Piek4 5082 Super Lotto 4-l 0.16-30-36-39 Kicker 7700970 Page 3 Scattered showers tonight. Low near 40. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday. cloudy, showers. High near 60. Chance of rain 50 percent. • Your Friendly Kroger Store Will Be Open Easter Sunday Vol.39, No.222 Copyrighted 1989 Bam Til Bpm Kroger -Wishes · & Your Family A Very Joyous ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY Each of these advenised items is required to be . readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. ucept as spetifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice ot a comparable item , when available. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Starr reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the advEtrtised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purch~sed . COPYRI(;HT !989 · T.HE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MARCH 19. THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1989, IN (JALUPOUS HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. Whole Sem~Boneless Smoked Ham . ) /~· )_ U.S ..GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS U.S. GRADE A .10-14-LB. AVG. Frozen Young Butterball Turkey DISCUSS FLOOD PROBLEM - .Flooding on Shady Cove Road and possible funding sources to eliminate the flooding were again diSI!ussed during Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Bottom Round Roast Pound Pound .. Kellogg's Frosted Flakes KROGER Gallon RED, RIPE SALAD OR U"\,-,..,~ Slicing Size Tomatoes ..... ,................. lb. ' KROGER WASHINGTON (UP!) -In a final revision that revealed a more robust economy late last year than previously reported, the government said Thursday that real gross national product rose 2.4 In the final quarter of 1988. The 2.4 percent Increase was 0.4· percentage point higher than reported in two preliminary estimates ,of growth in the nation's output of goods and services. adjusted for inflation. In dollar terms, the economy grew by $24 billion from October through December to $4.33 trillion. The GNP was up 2.5 percent in the third quarter, according to the Commerce Department's Census Bureau . All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. The fourth-quarter revision was based on larger government purchases and stronger business Investment, with the largest downward revision In net exports. Although the 2.4 percent increase in economic growth is still the smallest hIke since a 1. 4 percent gain in the fourth quarter of 1986, the greater strength reflected In the revision could prove worrisome. The Federal Reserve Board has been banking on slower economic growth to stunt rising Inflationary pressures seen in recent wholesale and comsumer price figures . The -GNP fixed weights price index rose 4.2 percent In the fourth quarter compared with 5.3 percent in the third. Butthe GNP report's Implicit price deflator, another measure of Inflation. Increased 5.3 percent In late 1988, up from 4.7 percent In the third quarter. Corporate profits after taxes, another component of the GNP report, increased 2.8 percent in the fourth quarter, down from 3.9 percent from July through September, the department said. The bureau said losses in crop and livestock production because of the 1988 summer drought shaved about 1.1 percentage point off of the fourth quarter GNP after taking a 0.5 percen· tage point bite out of the third quarter. Farm output Is expected to return to normal in the·current quarter, which should add about 2.5 percentage points to first quarter economic growth, the department said. Personal spending In the fourth quarter increased $22.4 billion. Business fixed Investment decreased $3.6 billion while residen, tial Investment Increased $5 billion. Net exports of goods and services fell $11.5 billion. That included a $8.1 billlon hike In exports and a $19.5 billion Increase In Imports, the depar tment said. Federal government purchases Increased $15.4 billion while state and local government purchases were up $6.6 billion. Final sales Increased 3.5 percent to $34.5 billion In the last three months of 1988, the department said, while business Inventories Increased $29.1 billion, the department said. Domestic purchases of goods and services Increased 3.5 per· cent or $35.4 billion In the fourth quarter. High-definition TV on the Way ,. ' Commissioners. Taking part In the dlseussion, from left to right, are Sallsbuty Township Trustee Nathan Biggs, Shady Cove residents Loretta Tiemeyer and Debbie Engle, and Commissioners · Maiming Roush and David Koblentz. Gross national product up 2.4 % in final quarter of '88 • Homogenized or Chocolate Milk 21hz. NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Grade A Large Eggs ......... .. Maxwell House Ground Coffee 36-39-oz. Can COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) High-definition television Is the wave of the future, and the Public UtiiiHes Commission of Oh.lo Is get ling ready for lt. The PUCO held a seminar Wednesday with experts on the new technology, which Involves the use of satellite and fiber-optic transmission systems to produce a picture that co ntalns roughly five times the detail of a normal TV picture . Joel · Engel, . assistant vice president for applied technology of Amerltech Services, Schaumburg, Ill., said the high-definition television screen Is one-third wider than normal. He said there are twice the number of horizon· tal and vertical lines generated by a conventional cathode ray tube. The result Is large- screen sharpness and color precision which cannot be obtained when the color Is " laid over" the images, as in conventional television. Engel said the new technology will require different cameras; transmitting equlpment and re-. ceivers. He said television sels will be more Uke computers. Engel said the new technology results in regulatory problems, such as broadcasting standards, the terms and conditions for constructing systems and offer· ing service, and whether the broadcasting must be compatl· ble with existing receivers. Easter hijack threat warning issued by ~ederal Aviation Administration 2-Ltr. t2-PAK 12-0Z. CANS r .. . A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Residents told money for· grants is "limited' Re-Open Monday And Resume Normal Hours . 2 Sections. 1 6 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 23, 1989 LONDON (UP!) - The Fed· eral Aviation Administration has Issued a warning that three Lebanese Palestinians may try to hijack a U.S. plane In Europe during the Easter holiday, a U.S. official confirmed Thursday. An FAA memo datedMarch17 and obtained by The Dally • Express names the three men asked not to be Identified. "They believed to be traveling on forged go out to embassies and then are passports and warns all airlines passed on to governments and to and security forces in the United U.S. airlines." States. Britain an(! Europe. The official said the warning of "The story In the Express a possible hijacking was "Issued (shows) a bulletin that went out and sent" by the FAA and had from the FAA," said a U.S. -- been received by the U.S. Em, Embassy official in London who Continued on page 8" .t ' ,· "With the exceptio n of the Community Development Block Grant program, the money out there in grants for projects of this type are limited; and CDBG is only a partial solution at best," advised Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones to Debbie Engle and Loretta Tiemeyer, residents of Shady Cove Road,_in Wednesday's meeting of the commissioners. The two women and Salisbury Township Trustees Nathan Biggs and Richard ·Bailey met with the commissioners to again discuss the !looding problems on Shady Cove Road which is located just below Middleport. The group discussion became somewhat heated as Engle· explained her frustrations with being told different things by officials In Columbus than what she' is told by the commiSsioners and trustees here . "I'm tired," said Jones , "of some high-falutin. 'self-servjng politician in Columbus who doesn't know what he's talking about and who won't even take the time to come down here and explore the problems, trying to tell -the county how to run Its business ." Engle told the commissioners that a man- In Columbus - Pat McDonald - who Is thought by the commissioners to be a liason officer to the state's lieutenant governor - told her the commissioners could take a more active roll In forcing the Salisbury Township Trustees to submit a CDBG application to help fund Improvements to eliminate flood Ing on Shady Cove Road. House seeks w~y .to raise mmimum pay it was a $25,000 problem. it would be easy to solve. But it's not. It's a $100,000 problem ." Improveme nts to eliminate the Shady Cove Road flooding have been vaguely es timated at ~100,000 by everyone who has reviewed the sltutation, includIng the Me igs County engineer. Ohio Department of Natura l Resources personnel, Soil Con· servallon Service personnel and others: Kim Shields, Meigs Co unty 's director of development , said he has been trying to come up with possible alternative funding sources but at the present lime. there just aren't any gra nt opportunities available for a problem like Shady Cove Road. "But things change," Shields MAKES POINT - Meigs said, meaning that new g.rant County Commissioner RIopportunities may become avail" chard Jones makes a polnt able in the future. ' during Wednesday's regular " We have to lake the monies meeting that he does not out of the right place," said appreciate Columbus trying Biggs. to tell Meigs County how to run Even If . the trustees submit a its business, expeclally when block grant application for Shady Columbus doesn't seem to Cove. there's no guarantee the understand the roles by which application will be accepted by the county must operate. the state. "The most we could probably "He says you guys don 't care," get out of CDBG Is $10.000," Biggs added. said Engle. Salisbury Township's last ap"And he doesn't know what he's talking about." countered proved CDBG project was for $9,800. Jones. As yet. Me igs Co unty has not Any project to help Shady Cove Road "must be initiated by the been notified by the state as to what the total of the county's next Sal~bury Township Trustees," block grant allo.catlon will be. Jones said. "It's their road," With the exception of the "I think we've asked for help and the commissioners have county's last CDBG allocation, given us what they can," com· which was used In Its entirety to help fund construction of an men ted Bailey. ''They've told us what It would elevator In the courthouse, the cost" to Improve the road, said Continued on page 8 Biggs, and "the issue is money . If Elderly spend 18 % of income for health care · WAS!j]NGTON (UP!) - El· the head of the Office of ManageWASHINGTON (UP!) - The derly Americans personally ment and Budget to testi fy on House, mindful of President spent $2,400 last year - 18 administration health policy. He percent of their Income - on said It appeared the budget Bush's threat to veto a higher minimum wage without a sub- health care, the chairman of the office, not the Department of minimum "training wage," has House Aging Committee said Health and Human Services. "Is taken the first step toward higher Thursday, criticizing proposals set tlng overall health policy. especially for Medicare and pay , debating a com prom lse to cut the Medicare budget. Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., Medicaid. " · Bu~h may find more acceptable. released the report "Health Care , The president has proposed a "OMB's heavy hand In direct Costs For America's Elderly, minimum wage of $4.25 an hour, Ing administration health policy 1977-88" as his Select Committee . up 90 cents over three years from Is extremely troubling for those on Aging prepared to open a Its current level of $3.35 of us trying to protect vulnerable Including a lower "training" hearing at which budget director of all ages," Roybal Americans wage for new employees. House Richard Darman was expected said. Democrats support a bill for a to explain the Bush adminlstra· The committee study. Roybal minimum wageof$4.65 but do not lion's proposals to cut $5 billion said, is based on a study by the want the subminimum salary from the 1990 Medicare budget. department's Health Care Fi"Continuing the tradition of his included. nancing Administration a nd docHowever, a bipartisan mea- · predecessor, President Bush's uments "that Am erica's elderly sure was ready that could set the Insensitivity to the health cost are getting Into deeper and pressures on America's elderly stage for later negotiations bedeeper trouble even without tween the House and Senate, and is reflected In his proposal requiring Medicare beneficiary further budget cu !backs." Congress and the White House. Highlights of the report The compromise could be more Part B premiums to cover 25 Included• percent of program· costs - a acceptable to Bush. -The elderly's 1988 total The bipartisan proposal set the proposal expected to cost benefl· wage level at $4.55 - 'speeding up ciarles an extra $13 per month by health care costs total ed $175 billion -an average of $5,749 per its timing and setting a 60-day 1994," Roybal charged. person. Roybal said It Is the flrst·tlme "training'' wage at 85 percent of Continued on page 8 the minimum wage; the provihis committee has called upon sion for lower wages would expire Jan. 1, 1993. Votes on the various proposals were not expected until Thursday. . House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, told reporters before A Nelsonville juvenile was taken Into custody and a vehicl e the session that he expected the taken from Gribble Chevrolet In Athens recovered by the Meigs compromise plan to win County Sheriff's Department Wednesday evening. approval. Sheriff James M. Souisby reported that his department Reacting to Bush's threat of a received an all-points bulletin at 8:27p.m about a youth who had veto !or any measure without the taken a 1988 Dodge Datona from Grll,>ble Chevrolet in Athens for lower "training" wage, Wright a test drive and had not returned the car. said: "I don't want to speculate At 8: 50 p.m . the juvenile was spotted by Meigs County on that. I think the president Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell traveling north on State Route 7 ought to have a more open mind by,pass. By radio he contacted the sheriff' s deparmtent for than that." assistance. Offlc(als went to Route 7 at Five Points to Intercept Wright termed $4.65 "a modest the vehicle and a chase from there followed to just north of increase," noting the minimum Chester where the youth was stopped . wage has not been raised since The juvenile was released to the A!hens pollee and the vehicle 1981 and Its buying power has returned to to Gribble, the.sherlff reported. been eroded by more than 30 A trailer owned by Jack Miller, Keller Road, Rutland, was percent. entered and several Items taken, according to Sheriff Souls by . Bush sajd Tuesday that In Miller reported the Incident to the department Wednesday . making his proposal of 1\ $4.25 Continued on page 8 · Continued on page 8 Nelsonville youth in custody 'I -~- - �.• Thursday, March 23, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~mRI ~._-r•r""T"'1501=·""" ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WJDTEHEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Inte rnational, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300' words long. All letters are subject to edt ling and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be pub- lished. Letters should be in good taste, addresslng issues, not personali- ties. Drug war's first Murder City battle By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - There's trouble right here in Murder City, of course. but you know the sltuallon really Is desperate when while business leaders and politicians dare to criticize the black mayor. White members of the establishment in the predominantly black Dis trict of Columbia usually withhold any criticism that might conceivably seem racially inspired. · But when cr ime threatened to damage tourism and business they joined sbme influential blacks in speaking publicly against Mayor Marion Barry, who is under investigation by a grand jury and denies allegations he uses cocaine. · Until recently, the Republican federal administration pretty much left the predominantly Democratic capital alone. But now the GOP lawmakers and federal officials are among Barry's sharpest critics. President Bush and his drug czar, William Bennett, are grabbing headlines by vowing to win the first bat lie in the federal wa~ on drugs right here in the district, whose homicide rate Is the nat_10n s highest. So far. the only action has been a barrage of rhetoncal artillery. including reports that federal troops might be committed to , .. s temming the city's wave of drug-related crim~ . ·'All options are open as far as the presJdent s concerned, s pokesman Marlin Fitzwater said solemnly. . , But before anyone hinted darkly of B-52 strikes on the ctty s notorious outdoo~ drug markets , Fitzwater acknowledged the use of federal troops was "most unlikely," which was a polite way of saying . it was a dopey idea. · Bennett's aides privately have outlined other possible federal actions, including imprisoning drug dealers on barges on the Potomac. One theory is that the adminis tration- with its leaks about federal troops and floating slammers - Is sending the mayor the message that federal authorities will intetrvene if the city can't curtail crime. There has been talk in Congress of limiting the district's home rule. Rep. Stan Parris of Virginia. ranking Republican on the House Committee of the District of Columbia, said the city may need an appointed federal director of safety. ' . . . The Greater Washington Board of Trade, m 1ts first major public break with the mayor, this week sharply criticized district government. · . · Banker L. Ralph Hicks Jr. said board members were dnven to act because the city's crime problem is damaging the area's business climate. . "People are beginning to keep track of the murder rate like ball scores, " Hicks said. Meantime, the embattled. mayor fights back by calling for a " full-scale military invas ion" to destroy cocaine "at its source" In South and Central America . · Most of the 119 killings so far this year have been confined to low-incom~ neighborhoods . Tourists need no !fear being gunned down when they visit monuments. But William Sinclair, the trade board' s president. was concerned enough by the nega)lve publicity to Insist that the city is "a safe place to live, work and -visit." Perhaps those who live, work and visit in affluent and predominantly white Northwest Washington will agree, but Washingtonians who are black and poor know that is baloney. Berry's World • • EASTERN AIRL OUT , _· GOING :OF 8USlNESS • · ··-~--· ............ ' •· ·.·.·..... . ..::i • ' • • " Mr. Lorenzo saved a few bucks by using the same signs he used for Continental." • • · Today in history By UnHed Pre1111 lnteraalloaal Today Is Thursday, March 23, the 82nd day ofl989with 283 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Us last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include cu Unary expert Fannie Farmer In 1857, peychoanalyst Erich Fromm . 1n 1900, actress Joan Crawford In 19«11, Japanese fUmmaker Aklra Kurosawa in 1910 (age 79), rocket scientist Wernher von Braun In 1912, Roger Bannister, the first person to run the mUe In less than four minutes, In 1929 (age 60), and former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson Jr. In 1938 (age 51). Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 23, 1989 U. S. needs a better mousetrap WASHINGTON - Half a cen· tury ago, America was helping to rebuild war-torn Japan. In a cruel trading of places, the United States now finds Its economy In disrepair. We are slipping behind Japan In the race for technological preeminence In the 21st century. What the . country needs Is fewer people telling us how to mimic Japan and more people telling us how to recapture some of our unique magic. We have just the person In mind - William Seidman, who recently showed he had the confidence of the Bush administration when the president handed him the sickest savings and loans in the country and told him . to take care of them . Seidman Is chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which Insures commercial bank deposits. His bailiwick Is. not savings and loan, but the president recognized the right touch in Seidman. His no-nonsense philosophy Is summed up In a book he co -authored with Steven Skancke, "Competitiveness: The Executive's Guide to Success" Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta (M.E . Sharpe) . It reads like a Marshall Plan for rebuilding the American economy from the ground up. Seidman ayolds the popular genre of adv ising Americans to take up Zen and eat more raw fish . Instead, he believes In a blueprint for how American business can succeed without excuses or hocus-pocus formu las. Seidman Is easy to recognize In the llalls of Congress. He is the financial regulator who isn't being excoriated in the savings and loan fiasco. The essence of his book is how, on a national scale, the United St a tes can build a better mousetrap. Seidman writes that most managers find productivity Is the cornerstone of our American entrepreneurial system and the foundation for our competitive position In the world. Our productivity as a nation determines how well we live, for rislngproductiv· lty remains the only 'free lunch' In economics.'' Instant gratification Is one of the weakest links In the Ameri· can economy. Seidman thinks we may have forgotten a lesson learned by early humans: " Don't eat your seed corn or use your fence posts for firewood .'' Capital Investment lor tools, education and research has always meant " less now for more later," Seidman says. "But today, as the speed of change accelerates, investment requirements are increasing exponentially . .. But even the most sophisticated computer system is useless without trained opera tors; It Is peaple that make technology work. A computerized accounting operation can be worse than a pen-and-ledger if It Is operated improperly ." Investment In research and technology was once an Ameri· can hallmark. It was the engine that propelled American Industry, that made America a superpower. Seidman points out that as our ability and Inclination to remain the leaders has declined, so has our competitive standing -challenging the old notion that the United States can out·lnvent the rest of the world combined. NaTioN~l. SeCURiTY IS TMe L~ST ReF'U~e oF' THe ScoUNDJleJ. Rich ki~sch KOELE, Hawaii (NEA) Once the headquarters of a thriving ranching and farming operation, this community on the Hawaiian island of Lanai Is a ghost town today. StU! standing are only three of the town's original structures the headquarters building of the Koele Co.: a house that provides shelter to a pati: of aging cowboys; and a church awkwardly relocated 'to the front lawn of a hotel now under construction. Both and relocation and the construction are the work of the Castle & Cook Co., which owns 98 percent of the 141-square-mlle Island and for much of this century has devoted its Lanai holdings almost exclusively to agriculture. With 14,000 acres planted in pineapple and an annual harvest that accounts for one·fifth of the crop's global production, Castle & Cook boasts that the island Is "the world's premier pineapple plantation." Now, however, that Is chang· comes .to paradise _R_ob_er_tW_a,-lte_rs lng. Scheduled to be completed next year are the 102-room Lodge at Koele on the cool upland slopes at the center of the Island and the 250·room Manele Bay Hotel on a bluff overlooking one of Hawaii's most spectacularly beautiful but least visited beaches. Those hotels will drastically change the character of a bucolic Island that never has had phony luaus, ersatz hula dances, fast food restaurants, sidewalk jewelry peddlers and other manifestations of "civilization" that have overwhelmed portions of other Hawaiian Islands. At the center of the controversy over the future of tourism In the state Is hotel developer Christopher Hemmeter, Hawaii's answer to Donald Trump. Like Trump, . Hemmeter Is a master of compensating for tastelessness with gaudiness. Like Trump, he is making money almost faster than he can count it. Hem meter's $350 million Westin Kaual has a Immense reflect· lng pool that covers more than two acres and houses seven llfe·slze marble horses constantly bathed by a 60-foot-hight geyser of water spewed from a 54-ton fountain. The hotel on the island of Kauai also has a $2.5 million coilection of Oriental and Pacific art, five Jacuzzis, dozens of Clydesdaledrawn carriages, swarms of live swans and artificial Islands beIng stocked with cranes, ga· zelles, wallabies, kangaroos, zebras and llamas. But Hemmeter's most extravagant projeclls the newly opened $360 million Hyatt Regency Waikoloa, which modestly describes itself as both the most expensive hotel ever built and "the most spectacular resort on Earth." Standing atop a lava bed on the Island of Hawall, that hotel has eight restaurants , lllounges, 20 massage rooms, 27 live pink flamingos and 1,640 transplanted palm trees. Guests are ferried around the resort in mechanl· cally propelled boats or on a Bush shouldn't be ·fall guy George Bush is discovering, as did Jimmy Carter years ago, how instinctively the media gravitate toward a congressional point of view. Worse luck for the president, there Is no way he can satisfy contradictory expections laid down by cynical members of Congress. No matter bow he proceeds, he will be assailed for either doing too llttle or too much - and sometimes, remarkarbly, for both at once. On one hand, the president is expected to lead. Presumably that means stepping out front on Issues. But he must never ques· lion established practice, either, for io do so riles powerful members of Congress, who must at all costs be appeased. Lead the country, but say and do nothing unexpected. Bush's treatment of the sav· The VCR Is an American Invention, but once we had It, we didn' t run with it. " When Ameri· can companies decided not to pursue the market opportunity, the Japanese developed it," Seidman says. "The challenge to many American businesses now , therefo re, is to regain contr ol of their great American inventiveness and technology to create the r ight products." Seidm11 n' s 10 commandments • should tie hung In every board room In America, starting with government agencies : l. Pr oductivity programs start at the top. The Dana Corp., a car c o mpon e nts manufacturer, makes sure every worker meets with a se nior manager at least once a Ye ar . 2. More productivity means fe wer layers. One U.S. steel company has 32 levels of managers, contrasted with Apple Computer with only three. 3. A good productivity plan spreads accountability throughout the organization. ·Responsibility should be pushed down the organizational ladder to the hands-on employees. 4. Competitiveness Is an Integra l part of the corporate culture. 5. Successful productivity pr<>grams evolve piece by piece. Start small and build. 6. Productivity should be quality- and customer-oriented. Customers demand quality and that is the price a company pays for excellence. 7. Consideration breeds success . "Respectful, considerate and even gentlemanly conduct lletween managers and workers Is a common characteristic found In · successful organizations ," Seidman says. 8. There Is always a better way to get the same results. The we-know-best approach is out the window . New technologies are being developed dally. 9. Judicious Investments must be made In equipment, new techniques and technology. 10. Good training assures the success of productivity · programs . It Isn't sushi, but Seidman's meat-and-po-tatoes approach is more suited to America's tastes. ings and loan crisis offered early evidence of this Catch-22. The easy fix, politically, was always to conscript taxpayers Into bail· lng out the industry, And that Is indeed the route Bush eventually_ chose. But the administration also floated a more interesting idea early on to offset part of the bill: Impose a fee of 25 cents for each $100 deposited In banks, In exchange for federal insurance on the money. The concept Is hardly new: It's called a user fee. Not only did Congress dismiss the Idea out of hand, many commentators quickly rose to admonish Bush !or lack of political "realism" for even entertaining the Idea. · How dare he disagree with Congress at all, for that matter. Consider the John Tower fiasco. Virtually no one - probablY not even Sen. Sam Nunn -expected the nomination to explode when it was first launched. Yet no sooner had the candidacy staggered than dozens of writers scolded Bush (or John Sununu) for falllng to foresee the unforeseeable. Bush's real sin, In each case, was lo have ruffled congressional feathers, nothing more. According to this Capitol· centric view of Washington, a president's first duty is to "get along" with House and Senate leaders. Never put them on the spot or question their judgment. Never expect them to risk a speck of popularity in the national interest. It Is no longer news, for example, when Congress skirts the touchy Issues of deficit reduction. We Indulge or even excuse congressional cowardice, concluding It Is ordained by nature. Yet when the president ducks the same deficit Issues (as George Bush has), our under· In 1765, the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act !or taxing the standing wanes and eager critics . American colonies, an action that became a major grievance !or prime their guns. rebelllous colonials. The president has become In 1942, Japanese-Americans were forcibly moved from their America's all-purpose fall guy, homes along the Pacific Coast to Inland Internment camps. monorail train. Tourists willing to pay the fees can sign up for a safari to hunt wild boar on the slopes of Mauna Kea, a helicopter visit to the windswept mouth of the active Kilauea volcano or a romp In the ·water with the hotel's eight dolphins. Meanwhile, an Australian firm, Qlntex Ltd., has paid almost $58 million for control of the Sheraton Mirage Princeville Hotel and a surrounding 7,000 acre resort on the north shore of the island of Kauai. Although that hotel is only 3'h years old and charges at least $200 a night for most of Its rooms, Qlntex will spend $250 million to renovate It Into a lavish resort catering to even wealthier tourists. Here on Lanai, th.e two new hotels are likely to strain the island's limited water supply while the need to Import employees has exacerbated an already intolerable housing shortage. Vincent Carroll accountable for everything, while Congress plays hooky In the park. Ironically, however, there is opportunity In such a hopeless presidential role. After all, If a president will be savaged whether he acts decisively or not, why not act decisively? As George Bush scurries about trying to Inject momentum in a precldency that never possessed any, he might consider the liberating wisdom of Margaret Thatcher. "Do you think," she once tartly told a questioner, "you would ever have heard of Christianity If the apostles had gone out and said, 'I believe In consensus?"' She meant that if you want to make a difference, you trust your beliefs and follow them, come what may. If you're president, your actions will sometimes goad other members of the political establishment into angry .fulmination. Well, so be it. Remain resolute, Ignore your fain· !hearted friends, and head for the center of the ring. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .RoZelle retires from NFL post after 30 years senrice PALM .DESE RT, Ca li! . tUPl ) - P ete Rozelle, who he lped transform the Nat ional Football League from a n uncertai n e nterprise int o a' multibillion-dolla r indu s try, resi gned as commissioner after hold ing the job 30 years. In a s tartling and tearful announcement at the NFL owners' meeting Wednesday, Rozelle said he would remain commissioner until the league finds a successor. A league committee will try to find a replacement for the .man often considered· the mpst powerful official in American sports. AFC President Lamar Hunt of the Kansas Cit y Chiefs and NFC President Wellington Mara of the New York Giants will head the search . Rozelle , 63. said he made the decision last October because he wanted to spend more time with his family . After notifying the owners. Los Angeles Raiders chief executive Al Davis, a longtime adversary , embraced Rozelle. The commis sioner then went public with his announcement. "Now I'd like to have some fun for the rest of my life," said Rozelle, who will re tire to the San Diego area. "I don ' t want to be a lame-du ck commissioner. I feel so lucky. I've seen great changes in growth ." Rozelle became commissioner in 1960, shortly before the NFL entered ·its golden age that culminated with a $1.4 billion television contr act with the networks. Under Rozelle. the NFL m erged wi th the American Football League in 1967 and expanded from 12 teams to 28. The move represented the biggest sports merger and brought football into contention with baseball as the counlry 's mosl popular sport. However, the NFL's financial success ha s been tempered by a spate of drug violations in the - - - - - - - Spons hri<'fs - - - - -- -Detroit ... . Th~ Cincinnati Ben Cycling Pedro Sau l Morales' or Co lom- gals lost th<:>ir eighth fre~ agent bia won the third stage o! the when cornerback Daryl Smith Semana Catalana tour in Spain. signed with the Vikings. The Ralmond Dietzen of West Ger- Bengals say they would not be m a ny took the overall lead from surprised to lose two or Ih rPe more free agents .... Ohio State Britain's Ma lco lm Elliot. may open Its 1989 football season Football Th e Lions s igned Chris Gam- aga ins t Northwestern in Vanbol, a 6-foot -7, 303-pound offen- couver, The Columbus Dispatch sive lin eman, the sixth unpro- repor ted. tected free agent to sign wit h Highlights of Roselle's reign NEW YORK (UP!) - Highlights of Pete Rozelle 's reign as NFL commissioner: 1900 - Rozelle elected NFL Commissioner and moves league offices to New York. 1963 - Rozelle suspends Green Bay halfback Paul Hornung and Detroit defensive tackle Alex Karras f11r betdng on their own teams as well as on other NFL games. Pro Football Hall of Fame dedicated In Canton, Ohio. 196t -Signs a SIU million per year TV contract with CBS. 1966 - Announces merger with the AFL Qn ~une 8, expanding the league to 1!4 teams. · 1967 - Green Bay defeals Kansas City 35-10 In Super &wll. 1969 - AFL champion New York Jets defeats NFL champion Baltimore Coils In Super &wl III. 1910 -Signs 4-year television contracts with NBC and CBS. 1974 - Seattle and Tampa Bay are awarded franchises to begin play In 1976. 197'1 - NFL Players Association and NFL Management Council ratify a collective bargaining agreement through 1982; signs new four-year TV contract . . 1980 - NFL sued by the Oakland Raiders for violation of the Sherman Anlltrul Act. . 19!12 - Season red11ced to nine games as a result of 57-day players' strike; jury rules against the league In the antitrust trial, clearing Oakland's move to Los Angeles; NFL signs a five-year contract with with the three television networks; coUectlve bargaining agreement reached with union. 1986 - U.S. District Court in New York awards the USFL one doUar in its $1.1 billion antitrust suit against the NFL; substance abuse policy Invoked. 1987 - Season shortened one game by 24-day players' strtle; new three-year TV contract announced, including first clble contract. PETE ROZELLE BOSTON (UP!) - Rumors about the Boston Red Sox trading batting champion Wade Boggs heated up Wednesday as t~am officials expressed anger over the slugger's upcoming television Interview and general man· ager Lou Gorman conceded he has been spending a lot oftlmeon the phone talking with other teams. Boston television stations re· ported that Red Sox Chief Executive Officer Haywood SuUivan was furious that Boggs Ignored the team's wishes and agreed to be Interviewed by Barbara Walters for ABC's news program, league, civil suits with Davis and Roi elle served as public rela th.e Raiders and the U.S. Football tions director and _general mim· League, and labor struggles ager of the Los Angeles Rams between management and the before being named commisplayers' union. During Rozelle's sioner after the death of Bert tenure the players waged two Bell. strikes, the last two seasons ago. "I am shocked that Pete Is "It just seemed like they were retiring as commissioner of the never going to end," Rozelle said NFL," said Arthur Watson, presof the thr.ee trials involving Davis ident of NBC Sports . "He Is a and the USFL. "The '80s have not man of the times who In the past been a pleasant time for the 30 years has done more that any owners, myself and the people of single Individual in changing the footi)all." face of sports. During Pete's Rozelle, a member of the Pro tenure, no sport has enjoyed the Football Hall of Fame, has two · success that the NFL has enjoyed years remaining on his cont_ract under his direction. He' ll be and a retirement settlement will sorely missed ." be worked out by the league. Michigan State, with six straight points from Smith, ou-tscored Villanova 9·2 In the next three minutes to go ahead 46-41 on Todd Wolfe's three-pointer with 12: 13 left in the game. Villanova went back In front 55-54 when Kenny Wilson sank two free throws with 5: 441elt, but Michigan State went ahead to stay at 58-57 when Parish Hickman hit two free throws with 4:04 remaining. Wolfe and Ken Redfield added 10 points apiece for Michigan State. Doug West led VIllanova with 17 points and Massey had 12. "We thought we had to control Doug West." Heathcote said. "We didn ' t want him to get his rhythm because he can hurt you from both inside and outside." In the other quarterfinal game Wednesday night , Alabama Birmingham downed Connecticut85-79. Alabama-Birmingham 85 Connecllcu t 19 At Storrs, Conn. , Andy Kennedy scored 22 points, lnclud· ing six 3-polnters, to lead Alabama -Birmingham past the defending NIT champions . Kennedy scored two of his 3· point field goals during a 19-9 run In the second half that gave the Blazers a 66-55 lead with 9: 27 to play. The Huskies managed to trim the lead to 3 points on John Gwynn's 3-pointer with 56 se·conds left, but the Blazers sank 6 of 7 free throws fn the final minute to seal the victory . Reginald Turrier added 18 points for the AlabamaBirmingham, 21-11. Connecticut finished 18-13. Dylan Howard and freshman Alan Ogg each scored 11 for the Blazers, who held a 45-41 lead. Ogg also had seven blocked shots. Connecticut's Cliff Robinson led all scorers with 23 points in his final college game, while -Phil Gamble added 20 points, lnclud· lng six of se ; en 3-polnt attempts, for the Huskies. Robinson and Bucks face Redmen again COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Oh io State Coach Gary Williams is really rolling out the welcome mat for the St. John 's Redmen and former Big East rival Lou Ca rnesecc a . The Buckeyes and Redmen meet Thursday night . in the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament In Ohio State's sold-out St. John Arena. ·Tm going to tell him , 'we heard you were coming, Lou, so we changed the name of our place.' He' ll like that ." The rejuvenated Buckeyes, who have won twice in the NIT over Akron 182-70) and Nebraska (85-74) after closing the regular season with an eight-game losing streak, take a 19-14 record Into the game against St. John's, 17-13. A berth in Monday night's NIT semifinals at · Madison •• Square Garden goes to the winner. The Redmen beat Mississippi 170·67) In their NIT opener and Oklahoma State 76-64 Tuesday night, with Jayson Williams scoring 25 and 27 points In the two games. Ohio State already holds a 77-72 decision over St . John's this season. The Buckeyes beat the Redmen in the title game of the ECAC Hoi Festival In December. Then, however, Ohio led by senior guard Jay rson, whose career ended Feb.1 when he fractured a vertebra in his neck. Burson scored 60 points In tournament wins over Florida (37) and St. John's 123), lnc!Ud· ing 16 of the Buckeyes' final 18 against the Redmen and was named lournament MVP . FrH .Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. If you feel you have been paying too much for your prescriptions, give us a call. We will quote you priceslll ' r-r---------------~----------1 I •COUPON• I ." 2020." One unnamed team official told The Boston Globe, "Don't think we can 't trade (Boggs) we can," and Gorman told the Boston Herald, "There Is some basis for a trade, but no complete ! s3oo OFF !. l ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION 1 Expires March 31, 1989 • .1 I Juat bring in any new prescription or prescription bottle from any qrea pharmacy with the above coupon and receive $3 .00 off our already low prescription pricesll Boggs would be with the team a week from now, I'd say yes," Gorman told the Herald. "But If they (other teams) change their position then that can change." PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 Gorman said the greatest obstacle to trading the controversial third baseman Is that no team so far can afford him. Boggs Is on the last year of a $1.8 million deal and his agent. Alan Nero, has said he would like a three-year extension worth close to $9 million If attempts are made to deal Boggs, the Herald . reported. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 271 NOITH SECOND SMITH-NELSON MOTORS ' l' . .\ ~ , ..,., fl '•' . .. r.r gj• ii· -J~-:_"'1 ' The Daily Sentinel IVSP81411-"'l A Dlvlllon of Matdmedla, lae. I V AIISI1'Y B-'IIEBALL DATE-TEAM LOCATION March 23-Galllpolls .. .......... ........ ........ H March 27-Nels<~~.vUle .. ....... ....... .. .. ..... H March 29-VIntM ........ ...................... .. A March 31-Federal ...... ............ ...... ...... A AprU 03-Belpre .. .................... .. .......... A April 05-Alexander .; ...... .. ........... ........ H April 06-Polnt Plesanl .... ... ...... ........... A April 07-Wellston .... .. .... ...... .............. . H Aprlllll--Trlmble ........... :........ ............ A April 12--Athens .. .... ........ .. ...... .. ... ..... .. A Apri113-Ravenswood ..... .... .... .......... .. H Aprlll4-MIIler .. ............ ........ ...... .... ... H Aprii17-Nelsonvllle .. ..... ........ ..... ........ A · Aprtll9-Vtntm .. .... .. .... .. ..........: .. , .. .. .. H Aptll 20-Potnt Pleasant ........ .. .... ....... . H Aprtt 21-Federal .... ........ ........ .... ...... .. H Apr1122-Warren .... ...... ........ .. ............ . A April 24-Belpre .... .. .............. ..... ..... .. .. H April 2~Aiexander ................. .... ........ A April 27-Ravenswood .... ...... ... ............ A Aortl 28-Wetlstoo .. ........ ........ .... ......... A APrll29-Warren .. .. ........ ... ... ........ .. ..... H May 01-Trlmble ..... .......... ..... ..... ...... H May 03-JAcksm ......................... .... .. H May 04-Galllpolls ............................. A May ~Miller ... .......... .. ................... A RESERVE BASEBALL DATE-TEAM LOCATION March 23-Galllpolls ....... ..................... A Matth 29-VInlm .......... ........ .. ........ .. .. H April OJ.... Belpre .... .. .... .. .... .... .. .. ........ .. H April 05-Aiexander .... ... ......... ............. A April 06-Polnt Plesant ................ ........ A April 07-WelJstCil .. .............. ..... ... ... .... A Apriii2-Atllel1s .......... .. ...... ................ H Aprlll9-VInt!ll .................... .. ...... .. .... A Apr\122-W•rren .... .... .. ...... ........ .. .. .. ... H Aprll2f--Belpre .... ...... .............. .. ...... .. A Aprt126-Aiexander .................... ......... H Apr1128-Wellstm ............ .... .... .. ......... A Aprtl29-Warren .. .. .... ....... .................. A May 03-JackSon ...... ............ .. .. .... ...... A May Of--Gallipolis .............. .... .. .... ..... . H Published every afternoon, Monday Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company!Multbnedl•. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohfo 45769, Ph. 992·21~. Second class postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. thrQUih 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Member: United Press lnteroatlonal, Inland Daily Press AasocJation and the Ohio Newapaper AIICX!IaUon. 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GTI ~e~~~:. -~.i~:...1 ~~ •• ~-~-~~-~~~ ..~-~~: $ 5 4 9 5 J~!~r!:~c~c!~Pe~! .. . . . . $59 9 5 1983 Ford LTD CountrySquireWagon Power equipment. very nice .... .. . . SHOP & PARTS lob lou1h, Owner ••wv. I ~---------------------------- basis.'' "If you asked me today If Wade Gamble were the only Connectlcu t players to finish In double figures . Both teams had an off night from the floor, with the Blazers hitting on 46 percent of their attempts from the field, while Connecticut sank just 41 percent of Its shots. IMeigs schedule •Fa•t Service & Low Prescription Prices - •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available · •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Boggs trade talks heat up MSU, UAB gain NIT semifinals By United Press International Michigan State got the ball In the right hands to advance to the semi!lnals of the National Invitation Tournament. Steve Smith scored 22 of his 34 points In the second half Wednesday night to lead the visiting Spartans to a 70-63 victory over Villanova . "Steve Smith Is our best offensive player and we tried to set him up," Michigan State . Coach Jud He athcote said. "We tried to get the ball in hiS hands in the second half because he can make things happen. " Smith 's 18-foot jumper gave Michigan State,18-13, a 60-57lead with 3: 34 to play and the Spartans made 10 straight free throws in the last three minutes to clinch the win. "We finally started getting some calls and we were at lhe line when It counted," Heathcote said. ~· The triumph advanced Michl- • gan State to the semifinals to be played Monday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Villanova , 18-16, got no closer than 64 -61 on Doug West's two fr, hrows with 58 seconds to pia, . "Smith played great down the s tretch ." Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said. "That was as good a game as anyone has · played against us a ll season. He did everything he had to do . "They c ame up with a great game. Give th em credit . They made all thei r fre e throws down the stret ch." Tralling 37-30 a t the half, Villanova scored nin e unanswered points to take it s first lead s ince the opening basket at :r,J-37 on Gary Massey's re bound with 15:19 left in the game. At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! $4295 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO �Thunday, March 23, 1989 Thursday, March 23, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio first NBA points. The victory enabled the Pis· tons to retake first place In the Central Division by percentage points over Cleveland. Detroit reached 30 games over .500, 47·17, for the first time In franchise history and took a .007 lead over Cleveland when the Cavaliers lost at Philadelphia. · The Pistons have won 11 of their last 12 games. "They are great," San Antonio Coach Larry Brown said of the Pistons. "They play within them· selves and they are unselfish. The thing that bothered me wa~ their aggressiveness. When it came time to play they did not make the mistakes. "They do not care who scores. that's why they are one of the best teams in the league. I don' t see them with a lot of weakness. They have a tremendous team attitude." In other games, Philadelphia defeated Cleveland 100-97, Mi- ami surprised New York 107·103, Indiana topped Washington 101· 92, Chicago nipped Phoenix 112· 111 and, and the Los Angeles Clippers turned back Dallas 116·112. 76ers 100 Cavaliers 97 At Philadelphia, Charles Barkley scored 27 points and grabbed 21 rebounds and Mike Gmlnski made two free throws with eight seconds to play. Leading 98-97, the 76ers missed two shots in the last 30 seconds but got the rebound each time. Gminskl was fouled after the second and made the free throws. Heat 107 Knicks 103 At Miami, Kevin Edwards scored 26 points, including six in the final three minutes to help the Heat break a three-game losing streak. Pacers 101 Bullets 92 At Indianapolis , · Detlef 1 Schremp! came off the bench for 22 points and four Indiana starters scored In double figures to lift the Pacers to their third straight victory. The Pacers are 9·0 this season when holding the opponent under 100 points. BuDs 112 Suns lll At Phoenix, Michael Jordan capped a 32·polnt performance with four free throws in the last seven seconds to lift Chicago. Horace Grant added 25 points for the Bulls. Tom Chambers led Phoenix with 31 points, followed by Kevin Johnson with 30. LA Clippers ll6 Mavericks 11% At Los Angeles, Benoit Ben· jamin scored 23 points, Ken Norman added 21 and Quintin Dailey and rookie Charles Smith added 20 apiece for the Clippers. who snapped a 13-game losing streak against Dallas. The Mavericks, losers of eight straight, got 24 points from Rolando Blackman and 21 from Adrian Dantley. · Rose hot topic; Reds lose tilt to Cards By United Press International Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose, target of a baseball probe into his gambling habits, tried to refocus attention on the Reds Wednesday and said the in· creased media attention makes him feel "like a fresh piece of betting on baseball games and a lifetime ban if the betting in· valves one's. own team. "All I worry about is my ' team,'' said Rose, who was suspended a month last season for making contact with umpire Dave Pallone during an argu· ment.'Tve got the utmost re· spect for them, the old one and the new one." Commissio ner Peter Ueber· roth will yield next month to National League President A. Bartlett Giamattl, who ruled on Rose's 1988 ~uspension. meat." GRABBED FROM BEHIND - DallaS Maverick center Sam Perkins ( 44) Is grabbed from behind by the Los Angeles Clippers' Gary Grant in the first half of Wednesday night's game in Los Angeles, Perkins scored on the play, but the Clippers prevailed 116-112. (UPI) Meigs dominates. All-Academic Team ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs Marauders dominated the Tri· Valley Conference All· Academic Team for winter sports that was relea sed recently ·by co nference offica ls. The Marauders placed 15 on the tea m to easily outdistance runnerup Miller who finished with 8. Federal Hocking placed 7 on the team, Vinton County 6. Wellston. Trimble and Belpre 4 each , while Alexander and Nelsonville·York each had l. Marauders making the team were: Eddie Crooks, Todd Po· well, Lesley Carr, Beth Ewing. Kelly Smith, Jennifer Taylor, Jody Taylor, Missy Nelson, Amy Wagner and Tricia Baer in Basketball. In wrestling making the squad were Jeremy Heck, Joe McEI· roy, Wess Howard. Aaron Sheets and Jared Sheets. Only 1J out of the 60 named to the squad had 4.00 grade point average from Meigs maintaining a 4:00 gpa were: Joe McElroy, Jennifer Taylor. and Aaroon and Jared Sheets. • More than 50 members of the media descended upon the Reds' spring training home for an afternoon exh ibltion game against St. Louis, dogging Rose before Cincinnati' s 7·6 Joss In 11 innings. After the game, Rose again addressed writers and camera crews in the Cincinnati dugout but would not comment on the probe. "Me and my shadows ... I feel like a fresh piece of meal," said baseball's all-time hit leader. The commissioner's office an· nounced ln New York Monday Rose is under investigation for "serious allegations." Rose, . 47, readily admits to betting on horses and dogs, but Sports Illustrated, in its issue dated March 27, has published a story alleging the commissioner's of· lice has informa l ion Rose may have bet on baseball games . Baseball personnel are al lowed to make legal bets at horse and dog tracks, but are prohi· , bited from bet ling on baseball games. Major-league rules stipu· late a one-year suspension for In spring training games: At Winter Haven, Fla., Dwight Evans drove in three runs on a pair of hits and Jody Reed scored three times til lead the Boston Red Sox to a 10-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. At Yuma, Ariz., OddibeMcDowell hit a two-run double to climax a four-run fourth inning ·and Bud Black allowed a single run In six innings to lift the Cleveland Indians to a 4·2 victory over the San Diego Padres. Black notched his third triumph of the spring. At Orlando, Fla., Mike Woodson went 3 for 4 with a home run and three RBI to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers in a 6·1 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Ore! H~rshiser, 3·1, pitched five innings, allowing two hits and one unearned run. At Plant City, Fla., catcher Todd Zeille hit a lead·off homer in the 11th inning to give the St. Lollis Cardinals a 7·6 decision over the Cincinnati Reds and regain the Bay Town Classic Trophy. Zeiile' s homer , his first of the exhibition season, made a loser of rookie Jeff Gray. At Mesa, Ariz., Mark Grace hit his second spring home run and Greg Maddux allowed. three hits over seven innings to pace the Chicago Cubs to a 3·0 triumph over the Seattle Mariners. The Cubs have won only six of 21 exhibitions, but four have been shutouts. At Bradenton, Fla., Gary Re· dus hit a three· run homer In the seventh inning to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillles in a game delayed by a third·inning brawl. The pushing and shoving came In three waves and delayed the game for 15 minutes . No punches were thrown, but homeplate umpire Bob · Davidson ejected Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland. Bonilla, Bonds and R.J. Reynolds and Philadelphia shortstop Dickie Than. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Mel Hall singled home Roberto Kelly in the eighth inning to break a 4·4 tie and give the Yankees a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. The Expos announced that left- handed pitcher Rich Sauveur had an ln.Jection for a bone spur in his left elbow and will be sidelined for seven to 10 days. --Sports briefs-Golf Tom Kite has a chance at the USF&G Classic in · New Orleans beginning Thursday to become the first golfer since Gary Player in 1978 to win three straight tournaments. Kite, the tour's leading money winner this year, posted consecutive victories at the Nestle Invitational and the Players Championship. Hockey ' The Pittsburgh Penguins signed right wing Jamie Leach to a multiyear contract. Leach, 19, was Pittsburgh's third-round selection in the 1987 entry draft. Law Red Sox star Wade Boggs has offered to settle his suit with former m !stress Margo Adams for $20,000 to avoid further embarrassment to his team· mates, Bas ton newspapers reported. If the case were to go to trial, Boston players might be required to testify about the affair as well as their own sex lives .... Michigan's Bo Schem· bechler testified in Chicago he never would have allowed two players to stay on his football team had -he known they signed agreements with sports agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom. JUST ARRIVED A ,l AlLER LOAD OF EW TA The Daily Sentinel. Page- 5 It's 'open season' on Rose Pete Rose continues to avoid questions on gambling probe Pistons use three-guard lineup in victory By United Press International Detroit Coach Chuck Daly went to a three-guard lineup out of design , not necessity. "I dldn' t want to get In foul trouble," Daly said of why he went to a lineup that had Islah Thomas, Joe Dumars and Vinnie Johnson In a ll5·94 victory Wednesday night over the San Antonio Spurs. "(Dennis) Rod· man had two fouls and (Mark) Aguirre had three. I didn't want to get In any deeper with just a few minutes left." Daly went to the alignment while clinging to a 48·46lead with 3:40 left in the first half and the Pistons outscored San Antonio 17·3 the rest of the way to take control of the game. Dumars had six points while Johnson and Thomas split four In the run. The three big men who split time in the 3:40 scored the ' other seven, Bill Laimbeer hit· ling a three, James Edwards gettiQg two and Jim Rowinski sinking two free throws for hls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • blted from betting on baseball PLANT CITY. Fla. iUPll Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete games. Major·ieague rules stipu· Rose, target of a baseball lnvesti· late a one-year susl?"nsion for gat ion Into his gambling habits , betting on baseball games and a: said the Increased media atten· lifetime ban if the betting in· tlon makes him feel "like a fresh valves one's own team. In addition, the New York Post piece of meat" but refused to comment on the probe. reported Wednesday that the More than 50 members of the Internal Revenue Service. the media descended upon the Reds ' u.s. attorney's office in Coium· spring training home Wednesday bus , Ohio, and the FBI are also for an exhibition game against interested in reports of Rose's St . Louis, dogging Rose before · gambling. Cincinnati's 7·6 loss in lllnnings . The Dayton Dally News said After the game, Rose sat with last month Rose took out a second arms folded in the Reds ' dugout mortgage for $150,000 on his and warned approaching repor· home. The newspaper also said ters that the first non·basebali Rose sold a · Corvette that Reds ques tlon would trigger his depar· owner Marge Schott gave him for lure to the batting cage. breaking Ty Cobb's career hit "Me and my shadows .... I feel record and added that It had been like a fresh piece of meat," said told ·by a sports memorabilia baseball's all· time hit leader. "1 collector that the bat and ball don't even knowwhat'sgolngon. used to get the record hit had I don't read the papers and my been sold for about $175,000. car radio Is turned off." " All I worry about is my The baseball commissioner 's team." said Rose, who was office announced in New York suspended a month last season Monday that Rose Is under _ for making contact with umpire inves ligation for "serious allega· Dave Pallone during an argu· tlons." Rose, 47, admits to ment. "A ll I worry about Is the betting on horses and dogs , but Ci ncinnati Reds. People find that Sports Illustrated, in its issue' hard to believe. The commisdated March 27, published a sioner is the greatest man in story saying the commissioner's baseball. I've got the utmost office has information Rose ma y respect for them, the old one and have bet on baseball games. the new one." Baseball personnel are al· Commissioner Peter Ueberlowed to make legal bets at horse roth will yield next month to and dog tracks, but are p'rohi· National League President A. Bartlett Giamattl, who ruled on Rose's 1988 suspension. Soviets deployed drug-testing ship during Olympics MOSCOW (UP!) -A Commu· nisi Party magazine said Wed· nesday the Soviet Union set up a secret drug·testing laboratory on a ship anchored off South Korea during the Seoul Olympics in an attempt to pre·screen athletes who might fail official drug tests. The move was aimed at preventing a scandal that might embarrass the Kremiln, the magazine Zmena said, adding that at least one athlete was barred from competing because he was believed certain to fail official drug tests in Seoul, the publication said. Zmena, whose name means "change" In Russian and which Serves as the official magazine of the Central Committee of the Communist Party Youth League, said the laboratory on the ship Mikhail Sholokhov was kept under heavy guard and was off limits to non·athletes and journalists. The article Implied that because the laboratory was ofli· clally sanctioned by the Soviet Olympic . Committee, the Com· mit tee condoned drug taking and t oak great pains to cover It up . There had been rumors of a Soviet drug testing laboratory at the Summer Games, but the Zmena article was the first Soviet confirmation that the lab actually ex is ted. The twice-monthly color magazine named only one athlete who actually was found by the Soviets to be in violation of Olympic drug rules, but it hinted that there may have been more. Zmena identified the athlete as super-heavyweight welghtlifter Leonid Taranenko, 32. a former t;;uropean, world and Olympic champion. While Rose awaited the •·es ults of the investigation, Cincinnati players tried to brea k the tension for an embattled manager. In pre·game warmups , pitcher Danny Jackson , who wears No. 20, instead donned Rose's famli· iar No. 14 uniform, complete with the name " ROSE " stitched on the back. Jackson held mock press conferences with Reds• players who portra ye d reporters. · The only time Rose bristled came in response to th e ques tion, "Do you believe yo u're a Hall of Farner?' ' "I got 4,256 hits , I've scored 2,165 runs -yeah, I'm a Hall of Farner, " said Rose, eligible for Cooperstown in 1992. "Nex t question." Rose 's ·reluct ante to addres s the ongoing investigation has prompted a new posture for one of baseball's most outspoken personalities. ' 'I'm not used to saying ·no comment' but I hope you all understand this is a different sit uation," he said. Schott said she was saddened by Rose's problem s. "It's something we don't need right now ln baseball, " she sa ld. "I feel strongly about what affects fans ' thinking and young people. I'm . very big on the example players set for the young children . Pete's a man· ager and he has to set an example." PETE ROSE Rose 's daughter, Fawn , mean. while, was quoted in !he Ap r il issue of "Gentlemen's Quar· terly" magazine a s saying, "My father ls theworld 's worstlather. I will never understand why he never had any time for us." --Sports brief's-Soccer West Germany scored ln the final minute to defeat Bulgaria 2·1 in an exhibition game in Sofia. Bulgaria has never beaten West Germany. 1 Tennis Jimmy Connors an<! Gabriela Sabatini highlight a field of eight men and eight women In the $250,000 Gu nze World Tennis Tournament in Japan July 12·16. The first three days of the tournament will be held in Yokohama pa rty that anybody's tal king PLANT CITY, Fla . ( UPIJ It' s b!'Come open season on Pete about," added Rose. Rose previously said he hopes Rose. In the 48 hours since the the investi ga tion co ncludes be· baseball commissioner 's offi ce forP the start of the regular a nnounced its Investigation of season April 3. However, the "serious allegations" Involving . commissioner's office has not indicated when it expects the Rose, criticism has run rampant investigation to end . about the Cincinnati Red s manIf Investigators find that Rose ager's personall life. -"Sports Illustrated" maga· has bet on baseball games. he zl ne reached newsstands Wed- could be suspended one year. If nesday with a story saying it had he is found to have bet on the been told ''the commissioner has Reds. he co uld be banned from information that Rose .may have baseball for life. bet on baseball games." -Reds owner Marge Schott Schott said she was saddened said Rose must realize "he has to by the Investigatio n of her set an example" for children. manager. -Rose's daughter was quoted "It's something we don 't need as saying Rose was the "world 's right now In baseball ," she said . worst fat her ." " I feel strongly about what -A newspaper reported that affects fans' thinking a nd young Rose sold a Corvette automobile people. I'm very big on the that Schott gave him for break· example players set .for the ing Ty Cobb's hit record, may young children. Pete's a manhave sold ttie bat and ball ager and he has to set aN involved in the record ·breaking example." hit and last month took out a Rose's daught er, Fawn, was second mortgage on his home. quoted in the April issu'e of -Reports of Rose· s gambling "Gentlemen·~ Quarterly" maga· has caught the aqention of zlne as saying, "My father Is the several federal agencies. accord- world's worst fathe r. 1will never ing to published reports . understand why he never ha d . As for Rose , his only comment any time for us ." J Wednesday was to say he.)lopes The D'ay ton Daily News re· the commissioner's invesli!(a- ported Wednesday that last tion concludes as soon as momh Ro se took out a second possible. mortgage for Sl50,000 on hi s Rose told listeners on his home. The newspaper also repre-game rad(oshow , ""Alllcan ported that Rose so ld a Corvette tell you is that the commiss.lon· that Schott gave him Sept. ll , er's office is doing the investiga - 1985. for breaking Cobb:s hit tion and my people are cooperat · record .and added that it had been lng with them 100 percent. told by a sports rrtemorabllla "The faster this thing gets collector that the bat and ball resolved, the better off I'm going used to get the record hit had . to be, and the Reds, and every been sold for about $175,000. It all starts with parts!_ ,ln~\lililll~!l llfCJ.W CUWI!_C... ·~.,.. ""l'o'i\1... 88¢ Valvollne 10W30, 10W40, or 5W30 Motor Oil Limit t2 STPGas Treatment Purolator Oil Filters ~lmtt 2 12050 Domeatlc or Import ¥ eAJJ.Oirnl« ' 11 SAl toW·30 IJ M01'0R 01. I I ~-- --=--- Purolator Air Filters Umtt 2 · DomHIIc or Import 1588 From 695 199 Edelbrock Air 11002 American Accessories Hub Covers Platinum Spark Plugs -- ·-·~ CALL 742-2511 FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS Umtt4-. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS CO. I 742-2511 GEORGE GRATE, MANAGER ,, RUTLAND 750 Accel Spark "-r HI of 4. ~lmtt 4 From Accel Wire Sets 3288 1188 999 Ruuell License Plate Frames f1205a Pacer Raliguard 'Kits Classic Automotive Truck Gear & Tool Caddy 121107 3288 104138-3 Kenco Tube 1'499 Tru Cut Crespera ISMC2 From 1195 PerHiof4. Schembechler testifies CHICAGO (UPI) - Michl· gan's Bo Schembechler testified Wednesday he never would have allowed two players to stay on his football team had he known they had signed illegal agreements with sports agents Norby Wal· ters and Lioyd·Bloom. Schembechier, athletic director and football coach at the University of Michigan, said he kicked Robert Perryman and Garland Rivers off the team as soon as he confirmed they had signed professional representa· \ion contracts with Walters and · Bloom. In the spring of 1987, Schem· bechler, Michigan's athletic dl· rector and football coach, said he confronted Perryman and Riv· ets when he heard rumors they had taken out loans and signed agreements with the agents, violating NCAA ellgi)>illty rules. Both players denied the rumors, he said. · "I called Perryman into tny office arid I said to him that I heard that there were rumors out tbere that he' had signed a contract with an agent prior to tile season- 'is that true or not? ...:. and he denied It," Schem· bechler said. Rivers Initially denied the rumors, Schembechler said, but later in the spring, when FBI agents Interviewed Rivers and sthembechler ln the coach's office, Rivers admitted he had taken money and had signed an agreement. • 1199 J Solder Seal Power Stesring Fluid IM27-t3P OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK St<n hOurs 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to b:OO p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. Arrowhead Premium Stl1rt1.r~ and Alternators GALLIPOLIS 209 Upper River Road (614) 446-4103 • �' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 23, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ... / SMITH TALKS TO MEDIA - North Carolina head basketball coach Dean Smith talks with reporters during a news conference Wednesday at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky. Smith chose not to have his team practice In the arena. The Tar Heels wlll take on Michigan In the NCAA's Southeast Regional semifinals tonight. (UPIJ By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer Nobody expected the Ar izona Wildcats to be in a position to return to the Final Four this season after they were deci· mated by graduation. So guess who's within two wins of an invitation to college basketball's most exclusive party? Arizona, the top ranked team In the country entering this year's tournament, arc preparing to face Nevada-Las Vegas Thursday at McNichols Arena in Denver and that doesn't surprise Coach Lute Olson. "We're a team on a mission. " Olson said.· "Everybody on our team enjoyed the experience of playing In the Final Four last year. ."People said that because we lost three starters from that club meant we didn ' t have much of a cha nce to get back to th e Final Four. But I think weare at the top or our game. I think we are as ready as we will ever be." The other semifinal in the West will send the Big Ten champion Indiana Hoosiers against the Seton Hall Pirates. Arizona, 29-3, has won its last 11 ga mes and 21 out of 22- the on ly loss in that stretch being a two- point setback to Oklahoma In Norman. Since the beginning of March , the Wildcats' seven victories have been by an average of 18 po ints. Arizona bea t Nevada-Las Vegas, 28-7, in December by 11 point s on the Wildcats ' home court . "But there won' t be any revenge factor on their part, I don't think," Olson said. " Once you get this far in the tourna· ment , you don 't need any motivation . " I know Vegas is a better team than they were when we played them before. They pound the ball Inside more than they did then. But we are better, too. We have been steadily improvi ng all year." In Thursday's Southeast semifinals In Lexington, Ky ., Virginia meets top-seed Oklahoma and Michigan !aces North Carolina. In Friday's Midwest semifinals. it's Illinois-Louisville and Syracuse-Missouri at Minneapolis. At the East Regional In East Rutherford, N.J ., It's MinnesotaDuke and Georgetown-North Carolina State. Minnesota will have the servl· ces of forward Richard Coffey, who has been sidelined for several weeks with-a knee injury. Coffey, a 6-foot -6 junior and co-captai n, has missed eight games since he suffered llga- NCAA Division II tourney opens Exhibition T J•!ta.~ II Ul )' .Iii I ,. i\flnfll'.o;otu II II Ill II ID 10 10 II Nf'w \ ' ork Oakland C ~IUorria .551 .li'H .Mill • Sl'ilUif' I Pli . .iH "" '·' ·'"' .M6 " •'' .,, T oro nto Ch"·C'IIUld I Dl'lroll Mllwauwr Bultlmorl' f hil'l&Ril .... .4'U '" ' • "" • ... "" ••' ... "• • •• ' .... •" •' " iiO :43!1 II Los i\11 1felcs I'IUOitmfXh HuuMton Montfi'!tl ('hlcal{u •.121 II .:Ill] .353 '" Rolilon 10, DI-IIVII ~ St . Louis 7, Ondn•IIG CII inn.) I'Uh.tltlrxh 7, Phlladtolphlal Nt'l'' York fALl$, Montrt'aU New l ' o.rk (NL) 3, &ltbnon• 2 J.o.., ,\njjelt'!l II, Minnesota I Toronto -1, 1\IIIIRW 1 ' W L Pt•t. GB 4<1 :.!! .IIG7 - :16 30 .sn SIUI 11 \\'lll>ihin#on :II !IS ..all~ 1:1 \.1 :O.' t.""".JerM"y f.l .3-t:l 21 Yt 17 .. 9 .:.!511 27 CtHJiral Dlvbllon ~ Drlrolt .fj 17 .734 - • ·(1t'vehmd -1!1 Ill .7'l7 - Mllwuukt't! U "n ~ GH ~ 39 !tl .tiOI 11 1,.-1 a& ti .591 9 21t 46 .303 2H lndllltiU events Calendld' &IUmon! ""' lAs Allcel!!ti at Vero lk'ach, F1a., 1:30 p.m. Kan!IM City v11. Mlnft!!ljot• ld: Orlando, Fla., 1: 35 p.m. Sl'aHir Vli. l1M"elaad at Tunon, Arb: .. 3:05p.m. Dlvh~n Chi b ljiiO AlhuHa 2 Toronto vs. Texas at Port ChW'IQtl(', 33 :Jt .51iii "ID Y, ChW"Iolle llo.~to11 .,,_,, 1: :mp.m. NAT IONAl. BASKE;TBALL ASSOC. Ellliif'r n Co nJCM'nl-e Phlbtdriphllll Hartford .f. Ba!;eball E:w:hlbltion Philadelphia ''1:1, St. Louis al Sa. Pcter!iiUI'IJ,. Fla., I p.m. N~· )'ork (NL) VII. Moolno!d at We!!~ I Palm IW•h. F1a .. 1:05 p.m. Bo11ton u . HoulllonatKIMI4immee, Fla ., !: OS p.m. Chit·II.~ I AL) n. Ph l~l'Jbld: Bradenton, f1a ., 1: 05 p.m . NBA results Ruston NY Run~n ii. MlntM'Solll. 1 W118hln~on 5, Plthbur,;h 4 Toronto5, VMl'ouver 3 · Thund~cy'to Spons t'hi t:liJO /NL I 3. SP,illliiP D Han Frant:I!4C:o t.Oakla.nd4 II linn ) vorli 39 \\'t'dnt'IKIM.Y'S Kt'"!Wl" Tod~~;y's Clt'\ll.'lllltld 4, SiUI Dlt'KU 2 fa1Jforllla4,MIIwaukr e 3 Hou:-Con 5, KanMaN City :1 7'l Calpr)· al Wlnmpe"- nlctat . 2~6 \\'eeeMdiQI'" ~ulh 311 HI! e32 229 28 1 329 Frld"''M G~t.ml.,. \IUK:ouver at BuHtlo. nl~ Tnronto at Deho6t, nl~ Philadelphia at Wa~~lllnl(ton. nlghl .Ut II :JM :Ill 1!0 WlnlliiM'J at E•monton,9: 35p.m. II l'hUadclphiM tl'l :lfl 1A11 Anl(el.s at Clll,;ary, 9 :3:i p.m . ..f71 Nt•w \ 'ork G 36 :J'l II VMrouwr 3'l :J5 II \\'lnnlpt-,; 24 :J8 II .:-cllnc:hf'd playoff herth )'·dlnchl'd division til k' MlniEt~ota II San Frlillclst.'O • - ~~~ AnKd .: · Edmonlon H•rtlonl at Qut>bet:, 7:35p.m. •t Nl' lslllndfor"- ~:05 p.m .' .1157 .S71 1\Uanl.li. 12 281 311! 216 U 6 611 t4~ S%2 Smyllht' Dlvltktn J · l'all{'.trJ tt 16 II 107 3'lfl 10 ThuMI~'s Gamel Newler_.y at Bo!tlon; 7: :i:t p.m. .S71 Ci ncinnati t71 Buffalo I Mo.-real II, Qucbrt• 0 Phlladelptd _a 3, Chlca,;o,~ .:lOti NATIONA. L LEA.GUE st. Lcu11.~ II S1111 01"11:0 :'~~'.-~· ~&0 2-16 1!64 ~ . Lollis\!, .421 .40"1 ll 1\or;ton 1\llanlk 7G '' Toro•o AMERil' AX LEAGUE \\' L I Ztl H U \!8 :1:1 15 '!3 38 u ' Chh·a~~:;u R.\' Unitt>d PrH~r; lnh•r .. Uonal Exhibition SIIUI4n~ Ba~rtlal l K 1tnsa.~ Lou~!'! Mlnrsnlll. ,.;.St, ' Wt'!iilern Colllerence Ml~' DivisiOn W L Pet . 011 Utuh ~I !5 .UJ 31 ~ .554 ...)r Hour4on lh •n\~·r :tC 3(1 .545 5 lhillaM 31 3s .no 10 San 1\nlonlo 111 .JM .na 23 Miami 1J 55 . Ill 31 Plldnc Dl"lalon 1.1\ l.akrJ'Irl U Z0 .IM l'hat'nlx .a! 1!4 .838 3Yt Goldrn Sllllt! lit r7 .51111 7 SH 27 .5115 j St'WIIt• Porthu1d 3:! S3 .4&! 13 ~ramcnto II n .t!IH 211~ L,\ fllppeu II U .1!15 ll X-t!llndlt'd playoff herth Wt•dne!lidiii,Y'"' lk>•ull8 Phlllldelp~a 101, t1evt'land87 lnchna 101, WMhlnstonll!a: De-troit 115, San Aator*l t-1 MIIAI111101, N~w York 103 ( 'hlca.«o 11'l, Phoenix 111 LA Cllpp~~•rs 116. DaU•8 ll:l Thun.Miay'll G~~om~ M'wohln.:toull 'hllll'lotu-, 1: Slp.m. Milwauliet' al Clt>nland. l : SU p.m. FrancltK'O \'s, MllwllUk~ e . al Chwuill'r, Arb.., 3: 85p.m. Chlcuo {NL) n. California IU Palm SprlnW', Calif., 4:01p.m . Detroit VII. ClndnlllU at PIMI Cll)', Fh1.. 7:85p.m. Atlanta VM. New l ' ork (AL) ai Fori Lauderdale, Fla.. 7::10 p.m. Oalr.lilnd ""· SIU1 Dlep at Yun~~t, Ariz., 9:05p.m. ' Basketball WMhlnAton at Charlotte, 'f:SO p.m. M!lwauil!e at Cleveland, 7::t0p.m. LA (llp~n at Se all~. 11 p.m. Phwnl'lat Golden State, IG:H p.m. LA Lakcnat Sacnmn&o, 10: 111 p.m . Co11~1 e Cami)M des - NIT TourMment ( q~artrrih•lll } Auh.lm, AI&. ; A.t!SUn. Teu1; Bowlnr Green. Kc.lucky ; RuMion, La.. Women'• NC..tl\ Toumllment ~re.:lu.ii sl'mlh.Ws) lk!•\'E'r; Eut Rulhtrlord, N.J. : IA!x · MlaneapoUs - NCA..t lnKton, Jb,; Tournamt~~l (re~otallll!mlllnab) Foo&ball Palm Sprtnp. Calif. - Nfl. Meetlnp Golf Nllw Orleans - S~,OOI PGA USF&G CIM~tlr Phoenix - utiO,OIO LPGA Turqolse ClMHk Hockey .New .Jer!ll'y a1 8oKton, 1: n p.m. Hartklrd a1 (luf'hef:, 7:35p.m. MlntEI'iota u NV Islanders. H:iJ~ p.m . . Wlnntpec at Edmonton, 9:35p.m. Lo"' An~es at Calpry,t:as p.m. SOCct'r MISL San Dlt'lO 111 DaU•11, 8:35p.m. Li\ fllpprri'i Ill Seatlk. 10 p.m. Phoenh: lU Gohlt'nstat~. 10: 30p.m . · LA Lllkt'rM at Sat•nmeneo. 111:31 p.m . Frld..,. 'H G111me"M Nrw Vork at JkMlon, niP~; San Antonio .u Phllll.delphl.». nl~ Utllh lll HouM:on, nip!: NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wale~J fonlert>nef' Patrick Divllllon WLTPbl. GF GA ~ -M'I&Shlnl(ion 3M 21 10 H 278 tU II K! x·Pitl!lhu ,.-h 36 3% 1 it X·f>h'delphiM 34 33 l 75 i,! 25 37 J'l 1\.'\' lslandl>rt> U 15 S S3 Adam..; Dhl!i~O y·Monlrul 51 Ill 7 109 .\• BuFfalo) x· Hartford Qu f'bl't: 3l ~ II :l.a 33 l 3-1 35 $ 1\0 71 73 12 l 57 Conferetu'i! Norris DIVI!!Ion 2:5 m tHO 3'lt !125 2115 "i I I!S.f ~l t41 HI 303 t il 2till 2'11 t13 2o11 %!11 :St 2ll 3n f~~ompbcll x· Ot>lmll Wt·dnl'!ld~ '~' SportR Trantw~ctlom - rt' Mall(lltrn!Dt. NHL results X· BoHIOn $2.1 million Ba8f'ball Sl!nt pltchen Jade 1\rm!ltronc. Mike RoeNIH 11.nd Mike Grllfln to their minor le~ camp for O.:•nwr Jtl Dala.,., nl.lhl fhlua:o ut Portland. nl~tht Nl'~~>' ,J~uey Kf'y Dbca,ynf', F111. - Upton Pl•r" ctumplonshlps ... Clnl'lnnatl Nt•w Jrr.'il.'y at Det roU, nl«h! li·Nl' RIIIII~U !l ~ TenrM W L T Pb. GF OA :IZ :tO I'! li tiS ~3 Jla.oil.altall Miami- Slped forward Dan Pop80n to~ IW.v COnlracl; pl11.ce d Pat Qlmmlnp on Uw InJured ll8i. Pldladelphla - RtiChl'd a1reemen& w•h e~nler Mllu> Gmlnakl on a four- )'lear co•net. Colk>re' Paee- N lltnedVIcJames, Jo hnPer~z, GPOI'Kf' Dreyer, Boll Aude\'llrd, Da• Mu U.lland, Doua: BtellnK" 1tnd o.. Me Ken Ill ..u... nt lootball coaches. Ro~Je-B•Iman - Baaf!hall COIIICh Jim Rendel1'8ipd. Xa~ll'l' llnhoeuky (Ohio) - Eslen~d tiM> l'O .. ral-1 ol bMkrthall coat·h Pete Ollloen. Football NFL - C4mmiAMoner Pete Ro~lle announct!d his reUremtnl . Del roll - S6 ~d frll':e' a,;ent Uneman Chrl8 G•ml»l. Minnesota - SIPfd oorwrbiL(.-k Daryl Smith. OSU-Northwestem football tilt may be played in Vancouver this fall COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) -A report Wednesday said Ohio State may open its 1989 football season Sept 2 in Vancouver, British Columbia, against Northwestern. The Co lumbus Dispatch said the game against the Wildcats, presently scheduled for Nov. 4 In Evanston, Ill., would be moved to Vancoqver and played as the Vancouver Classic I! plans are s uccessful. . Ohio State Athletic Director Jim Jones refused to com ment on the proposed switch, but another source In the athletic department told the paper, "I'm 80 percent sure at this point lhe game will be played Sept. 2 between us and Northwestern." The newspaper said Karen Lantella, marketing and promo- lions director for Vancouver's B.C. Place Stadium, a 60,000·seat domed facility, admitted such an event Is possible, but would not confirm the OSU-Northwestern connection. . The present Ohio State scheduled has the Buckeyes opening at home Sept. 16 against Okla· homa State, followed ~ a road game Sept. 23 at Southern Calltornla. The USC game, however, is still up In the air, with the schools stU! negotiating a switch to Sept. 9 to accomodate national television. Because of Oklahoma State's three-year probation for recruitIn~ violations handed down re· cently by the NCAA, the Buckeye-Cowboy game cannot be televised. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. I UP!) n.ess, :·,Chapman said. "It's about :-. The etg~t-team NCAA D1v- llme. 1s1on II mens basketball tau rnaThe tournament quarterfinal me~t th.a~opens Thursday at the round opens Thursday with Spnngf1eld Civic Center is ex· Wiscon s in-Milwaukee facing peeled to produce some high- Southeast Missouri State, !ol· scoring games for fans in the city lowed by Sacred Heart (Conn.) tha t has become home to the taking on North Carolina annual showdown. CentraL " Ba~ketball \~ just heading in that di rection, sa1d Kentucky On Friday, Kentucky WesWesleyan Coach Wayne Chap- Ieyan meets Jacksonvllle State man, who pred1cted consistently (Ala. ), and Millersville (Pa.) high-scoring games during the matches up with California· to~.rna~ent. Riverside. . Were tur~ing the.game back Southeast Missouri Is the only mto a players game mstead of a team to make to the final eight coaches ' game. Thank good- last year, losing in the quarter- 'R edmen look to· better current 5-5 standing Holding a 5-5 overall sta nding enterin·g play this week, the Rio Grande baseball team will be looking to improve wheq it hosls West VIrginia Tech on Friday In a 1 p.m. doubl eheader. Two home games set for March 18, one against Geneva , Pa., and the other with Capital, were postponed due to rain . Balmy late winter weather allowed the Redmen to open their season on schedule March 11 with a do,ubleheader at home against Bluffton. Rio Grande split with the Beavers, winning the first game 10-4 and dropping the nightcap 5-2. In the first encounter, Bluffton Jed 4·0 until the sixth Inning, when a homer by Brent Bissell (freshman, Tuppers Plains) sparked a Redmen rally that saw the hosts score all of their runs during that inning. Shawn Haning (freshman, Logan) supplied one of the key hit s !or Rio Grande. Al Sieradzkl (senior, Westerville ) pitched the game for the Redmen. The Redmen were again down 4-0 in the sixth period of the second contest. Scott Gheen (senior, Middleport) hila home rlln to help the Redmen trail4-2, but the has ts failed to advance any farther and were unable to stop Bluffton !rom scoring its game-winning run at the top of the seventh. Pitching for the Redmen was Jerry Hester !senior, Greenfield). whose season record to date went to 1·1. West Virginia State came to Stan ley L. Evans Field on March 14 and handed the Redmen a 15-2 ,loss In a single 9-inning game. On the mound for Rio Grande was Dave Cantwell (senior, Lancaster) whose season slate also went tol-l. The Rio men then travelled to West VIrginia Wesleyan on March 16 and In another 9-lnnlng affair, lost to the Bobcats 5-4. Sieradzki took the loss, putting his record to date at 2-2. Within District 22, the Redmen are currently 4·4. Rio begins .season in track Mary Dowler (senior, Jackson) finished a\ 18:18 In the ' women's 5,000 meter relay to highlight the first appearance of the men 's and women's track teams at Rio Grande in spring competition In the Early Bird Relays March 18 at Marshall University. In addition, Lisa Schmeltzer (senior, Lancaster) and Marcy Copley (senior, St. Paris) fin· ished second in the javelin. Eleven men's teeams and 10 women's teams competed In the relays. In addition, Eric Norris (sophomore, Newcomerstown) ran an "outstanding:' leg of the men 's 800 meter relay event, Coach Bob Willey said. Willey also had praise for the performance of his 5,000 meter relay team for the men, who "all did a nice job" against other 'teams. The Rio Grande team In this event consists of Tony Fatica (junior, West Farmington), VInce Fatica (sophomore, West Farmington) and Doug Horne (freshman, Worthington). final round to Florida Southern. Missing from this year's field Is Lowell_ last year's champion and the only Massachuset~ school and second New England college to win the Division II crown. Sacred Heart, which is returning to the tournament after a year's absence, Is the only other New England school to take the division's top honors (1986). Since 1977, all but two Division II tournaments hav~ been played In Springfield, which is alre~dy gearing up for the 100th annlversary of basketball invented In 189i In Springfield.' Th·e relatively new success of New England Division II teams, plans for an expansion o! the Springfield Civic Center and support from the Basketball Hall of Fame have all contributed to keeping the tournament In Springfield. L:Ai:U , liTHE ADS} they would like to donate or By BOB HOEFLICH anyone who Is interested In Bob Byer, director of the Meigs joining the quilting group, Is County Emergency ~edlcal Ser· asked to contact Terry Stotts at vices, is pretty the center, 992-6472. busy these days In preparing for Laurie Sheridan, Ohio Vice the fourth an· President of the Future Farmers nual Meigs of America; will be speaker at the County EMS· annual banquet o! the Racine Fire SchooL F .F .A. Chapter. The annual Not only does dinner has been set for 6:30p.m. the school offer classes to local on April, 6. emergency squad and fire department members but it offers The Rev. William Middlesthe classes to other squad person, warth is retiring from his duties nel and fireli ghters !rom out of at St. Paul's Lutheran Chruchthe county so you can look !or a it's been a tong while - but lot of visitors here on the Easter Sunday will not be his last weekend or May 6. Headquarters for , the school Sunday in the pulpit at the which is on both Saturday and churc h. ACtually, he will be staying Sunday will be the Meigs Junior until May 1. Hopefully , he wfll High School in Middleport. A wide range of subjects will be hang on to us and stay In the community"following his retireoffered to squad men and firefighters and some of the top instruc- ment. He has been active in so tors in Ohio will be on hand to many directions and many or us do appreciate the role he has teach the classes. played in the community . Things just keep moving along Kenneth Michael, commander and this year Daylight Savings Time will enter the picture abo'ut of the Rutland American Legion 2 a.m. on Sunday, Apri12. Since It Post 467, extends a blg thanks to is spring, that m eans we spring everyone for their donations to ahead - meaning that you will the fish fry and bake sale held by move your clocks ahead by one the post on March 11. He also es peclally thanks the workers hour . You see. this gives all of us and most of all , those who came mqre daylight in the eveni ngs so out to enjoy the food and support that we can cut grass, grub the project. around in the yard and all of that As we grow older, are there good stuff alter work . niore of those little accidents like spilling a ·glass of milk In the kitchen or a cup, of coffee in the The Activity Department of bathroom- or does It just seem . Overbrook Center Is In the process like it? An(! why does it seem like . of starting a quilting circle. It's at least a gallon when you try If anyone has a large rectangu to clean up the spill? Bul we will lar floor qulltlng stand frame keep smiling won't we? NEEDED URGENTLY 27 Oualil.-:1 Homeowners to Display Thermally Sealed. ln1ulaled Fleplaeemenl Windows. DELUXE PACKAGE $99~!lrindow COORDINATOR Rae Ann Mills Gwiazdowsky, Mid· dleport, has been named pa· tlent coordinator at Veterans Memorial Hospital. In tbat position, Mrs. Gwlazdowsky Is responsible for utilization management, quality assu· ranee management and Infection control. A na&tve of Middleport, Mrs. Gwiazdowsky is the daughter of Russell (Bruz) and Allee Mills, Middleport. She is a registered nurse having received her training at Lorain County Community College at ElyriL She returned to Middleport In 1980 and has been employed at the Internal care facility at Lakin and at Veterans Memorial Hospital on a part-time basis before accept· ' ing her new lull-time post a& Veterans Memorial. Cut Your Fuel Bill up to 50% QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED 7 Windows - $49 monthly FIRST CALL I FIRST SERVE 1-800·422·9872 AMERICAN WINDOWS ' ZETOR TRACTOR #5211 LOW PROFILE 3 eye., diesel engine, 1 0 speed forward, 2 speed reverse, power steering, external hydraulic, differential lock with air compressor. OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 31, 1989 ' vides a lot of nutritional value at a minimum number o,f calories. One egg provides about 80 calories. It provides about 16% or the dally recommended allowance for Iodine, 15% R.D.A. for protein, 10% R.D.A. for rlbo· flavin and phosphorus and smaller amounts of potassjum, VItamin A and D, calcium Iron and B vitamins. The cholesterol content of eggs Is high, one egg has approxl· mately 260 mgofcholesterol. The cholesterol Is found In the yolk of the egg. Two eggs are equal to one serving of meat as a protein source. (:ost wise eggs are generally considered a good buy for their nutritional value. If eggs are priced at 85 cents per dozen that averages out to 14 cents per serving as compared to 30 cents per serving for chicken at 60 By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extenllion Agent Easter Is just around the ·corner. For many families, this includes a variety of family traditions such as a special meal, visit from )he Easter bunny, beautiful smelling flowers and of course coloring hard cooked eggs. This week In the SpotUght focuses on the nutritional value of eggs, techniques tor hard balling them to Insure quality and purchasing ideas. Nutritionally eggs have been tn the news a lot recently with regard to their cholesterol level. With all .t he concern over high cholesterol levels, we as consumers are more conscious about the foods that we eat and levels at fats and cholesterol. Eggs are a nutrient dense food . This means that an egg pro- SALEM STREET The honor roll !or the Letart Falls Elementary School has been announced by Robert Beegle, principaL Those receiving a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named on the honor ro!l were Jane Hill, Carrie Stobart , and Rebecca Wolfe, second grade; Julie Hunnel. Jennifer Roush, RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2455 Hillary Turley, and Ran etta Wheeler, third grade; Adam Roush , Kimberly Roush , Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler, fourth grade; Jason Barnett and Jason Shuler, fifth grade; and Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush , and Karen Saltsman, sixth gradet The honor roll system is not used in the first grade. AAUW will meet on Tuesday USDA CHOICE CHARBROILED SIRLOIN TIPS 'DINNER The Middleport-omeroy Area Branch of the American Assocla· lion of University Women will meet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. In observance of National Women's History Month, the program will feature a discussion o! famous women with Dr . Marcella Barton, Rio Grande Co!lege to speak on "Women In cents per pound, 85 cents lor pork chops at $1.70 a pound, 33 cents tor ground beef at $:1.30 per pound and 28 cents tor peanut butter at q $2.29 per 16 ounces. At the grocery store compare price tor size. It there Is more than nine cents diHerence in the cost per dozen at two similar sizes of eggs buy the smaller and less expensive eggs to get the most lor your money . For exam·, pie large eggs at 79 cents per dozen and medium eggs at 69 cents per dozen, the medium eggs are a better buy. Look at the grading on the eggs. Grade AA and Grade A eggs are generally used tor trying and poaching where ap· pearance ts Important. Grade B eggs have thinner whites and spread out more: they are good for general baking and cooking. All grades of eggs· are similar In nutritional value. Brown eggs and white eggs contain the same nutrients. At home, eggs should be refrigerated to avoid loss of quallty and storage. When the time has come for hard cooking the eggs thls easy procedure works well. Cover eggs with cold water and bring to a near boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Cool at once by draining and running cold water over them. Crack the entire shell for easter to·peel. The eggs which do not peel easily when hardcooked are freshly laid and those that have been stored !or several days wlll generally peel easter. Cooling the eggs immediately after cooking Is one key to easter peeling. Rapid cooling also help (See EGGSTRA, page 12) • Family medicine Origin of chronic iruligestion vartes By John C. Wolf, D.O. Assocla&e Professor of Family Medicine Ohlo University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: What causes chronic Indigestion and terrible trouble with belching and burping? All the tests have come back negative. An!lwer: Indigestion- dyspepsia in medical terms - can be produced by conditions of the stomach, esophagus, gall bladder, pancreas, heart, and other organs. Obviously It has been difficult for your doctor to track down the specific cause of your complaint. I'm sure that he or she started by obtaining a history of your complaints, by asking questions like: When did It start? Wher does It burt? How bad is the discomfort? What makes it better, and what makes It worse? The answers all helped Identify the likely cause. The additional Information obtained from examining you helped your doctor choose which tests would be the most likely to identify the cause of your problems. You said that "all · tests have come back negative," but you didn't tell me which tests were can produce the same belching performed. We physicians have a problem . The "fizz" of a carbo· difficult task. There are many, nated beveragl' is produced by many tests available which can indicate a problem that would carbon dioxide bubbling out of cause all or part of your Indiges- tbe drink. If much "fizzing" tion. The test, or tests, which wlll occurs in the stomach, a burp will give the answer to your question result. I think that you should discuss just hasn't been done yet. your problems with your doctor The belchlng/burplnlf' which again. Perhaps It Is time lor you experience makes me conother tests. If you are still unable cerned about your gall bladder. A to get help with your problem, poorly functioning gall bladder, you could see a gastroenterolowith or without gall stones, can gist, a specialist In digestive produce these symptoms. Problems ln the stomach or the problems. I'm sure your family physician can recommend one In pancreas can also produce belch· lng, but there are usually other your area. Question: Would changing my complaints along with the burps. I Imagine that the normal !lnd· diet or lifestyle decrease this lngs you reported were from Indigestion? Answer: While few people can tests your doctor ordered to see If these more common problems eat cucumbers and onions with· might have been the cause of out burping, there are many other foods that cause problems your complaints. for at least some of us. For There are other less serious instance, caffeine is a common conditions which may be respon· ingredient that can be upsetting slble. Some Individuals have the · lor many people. Caffeine ls habit at swallowing large found lit coffee, and In lesser amounts of air with their food. This can be due to poorly tlttlng amounts ln the so-called "decafdentures, emotional stress, or feinated" coffee. It ls also round just a "bad habit." This extra air In tea, most cola drinks and stretches the stomach, and the chocolate. One more word about coffee. pressure from this stretching Is For some people who get stom· ultimately relieved by a belch. ach upsets when t.hey drink Drinking carbonated beverages IRAS. coffee, the problem is not the caffeine but the acid that is In the coffee. Alcohol . and aspirin always cause stomach trouble. Healthy individuals that occasionally use these products usually don't have enough stomach Irritation to notice, but if there are already stomach problems, aspirin and alcohol will certainly make matters worse. rcan't give you specific recam. mendations because I don 'tknow the specific causeofyourdyspepsla. Talk to your doctor about your specl!ic problems. Diet can make a dllference in the way you 'feel, but It is not very likely to clear up the cause of your symptoms. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON (ompltte lint of Vegetable & Bedding Plants, Hanging lasktll, Shrubbery & TrHs, Easter Flowers: l~ios, Tulips, Azaleos, Hy*angeos, Hyacinths, · etc. 0p• 9 A.M.·5 P.M. Daily Hubbards Greenhouse 992-5776 SYUCUSE, DHID CENTS AGE. Honor roll announced by school MORRIS EQUIPMENT . INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Amount In IRA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield of 8.30% MONTHLY INVESTMENT $50 $75 *100 BEGINNING AT AGE SO BEGINNING ATAGE40 BEGINNING AT AGE 50 *122,614 *183,921 228 $49,816 $74,724 632 $17,801 $26,702 $35 History.'~ ~ Winners of the poster and essay conies twill be guests at the meeting and at that time wlll be presented awards. New officers will be elected and a silent auction will be held . Easter services; set at Heath '' The Middleport Heath United Methodist Church will celebrate The Lord's Son Maundy Thursday (tonight) at 7:30p.m. On Easter Sunday, church activities will begin with the sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. • followed by a church wide With coupon below. KIDS EAT FREE! £ _ · _ fE £ • • spotlight gg stra, egg stra. ggs, aster, nutrttton SEE US TODAY ON DISCOUNTS FOR THIS MODEL has sef All interested parties will be given an opponunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by con· !acting the Commisston. Training personnel... DIAMONDS ThurSday, March 23, 1989 Page 7 In the Beat of the bend LIKE "SPRING SA~IN8S" LEGAL NOTICE The Pilblic Utilitie~· mission of Ohio ior public hearing Case No. 89-02·EL·EFC. to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of Colum· bus Southern Power Com· pany. the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 27, 1989, at the of· flees ol the Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad Slreet, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. ment damage in his left knee. Coffey led the Big Ten in rebounding in 1988 and his addition to the Gopher llneup would .great ly improve their chan·ces against the favored Blue Dev il s. Gophers Coac h Clem Haskins said Coffey ran through offen sive plays in practice Tuesda y without a ny trouble. Has kins sa id Co ffey " did OK" But he added. " We' ll see more tomorrow. It ' ll probably be stiff arrd•sore." "! ga ined a ·tot of confidence in it ." Coffey said. "There' s not that much pain at all. It 's stil l tender In areas: It (loesn't bother me as long as I have th e brace on. In the game Friday. there will be a lot or contact." Georgetown guard Charles Smith missed practice Wednes day , complaining of a re>~er and nausea, but he is expected to play against North Carolina State. Smith leads Ge 0 rgetown in scoring, assists, steals and fr ee throw percentage, and Is tt)e player the Hoyas turn to in the clutch. In Georgetown's second round victory over Notre Dame. Smith scored 28 of his 34 points in the second hal! to rally his team. If Smith Is unable to play Friday against North Carolina State. Thompson likely would s tart either junior Mark Tillmon, or senior Bobby Winston . "People shortchange t.he basketball !hat's J?layed in New England," said Don Doucette, who coached last year's champlan Lowell, but has since moved up a division to North CarolinaAshville. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Post-season hardwood playoffs resume Compttte dinner Includes USDA Choice Sirtoln T1pe with grilled onions and mushrooms yourchcMce of baked potato or fries, and Po~osa's AII·You-Can•Eat Grand Buffet •• with over 80 items. fellowship breakfast. Church school for all ages is at 9:30a.m. and Easter morning worship starts at 10:30 a.m. Choral selections will be provided by the Chancel Chair. The Rev. Sonny Zuniga, pastor, Invites the public to attend. · .Fund raising event set Friday Kids 5 and under choose from our special kids menu, one FREE w«h each adu~ entree purchased. Darrell Dugan, Ricky Sellars, and Raymond Pierce, all cancer , victims, will be honored with a •- · lund raising evfnt at the South· ; ern Jr. High School on Friday from 7·9: 30 p.m. AdmiSsion to the event will be by donation and all proceeds will go to the three famllles to assist with costs associated with the disease. "• Upper River Rd. ( aeroee from the Airport) The event wlll be emceed by Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith. MusiC will be provided by the local band "Country Blend," gospel music by the group Wilber Dona hew and friends, Ripley, THE PUBliC UTiliTIES , COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary. W.Va., as well as appearances by the Midnight Cloggers. Anyone wishing to make a donation may do so at the Home National Bank ln Racine. For more informa!ion contact Lois Moore at 949-2324 or 992-2276. In addition, an LRA offers tax Incentives that you can take advantage of nght now. The Interest you earn Will be tax-exempt until you use the money. Many people are st1ll ellglble to deduct all or part of their annual contribution from their current Income taxes. Let us show you how to reach your reUrement goal with a Peoples Bank I.RA We make it easy! The Deadline For 1988 Tax Year Contributions Is April J tJ, 1989 OPLES Your Omitted The na~e of Joe D'Augustlno, a third grader, was unintentlon· aUy omit ted from the honor roll released by the Harrlsonvllle ·Elementary SchooL ' ,, Whatever your age, monthly contributions to an Individual Retirement Account will significantly _ Increase your retirement Income. ·I MASON 773-5514 K Good Neighbor POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 NEW HAVEN 882-2135 MEMBER F.D.I.C. • SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL �I Thursday, March 23. 1989 · Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs••. Most of nation's mid-section weather is fair Continued from page 1 EMS has 3 calls Thursday Three calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. At 8:15a.m. the Pomeroy squad went to Am eric are-Pomeroy Health Care Center for Mary Casto who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 20a.m the Rutland unit took Paul Jewell from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens; and ad 11:36 p.m . the Middleport squad went to Grover Road for Lowell Swisher who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. 1 Resl"dents· · ·Continued - -from - page ---- CDBG funds are normally shared among as many entities in the county as possible. Jones reiterated the position of the commissioners that "we're willing to d6 anything we can as far as exploring the problem and when it comes time to apply for a grant on behalf of the trus tees . we'll do it." But the county cannot financ e Improvements to a township road. Jones explained. In other business, Sidney Edwards. director of the GalliaMe•i gs Community Ac tio n Agency, and Tom Reed a nd Joan Culp . of CAA's JTPA program. attended Wednesday's meeting to explain briefly to the commiss ioners some minor JTPA changes for this year. and to request the commissioners to approve modification of this, the seco nd year, of the two-yea r JTPA plan. Locally, JTPA has proven very successful, Edwards reported. Proof of this is that JTPA has received incentive dollars which . are offered only to programs which meet or exceed goals, he said. "We don't give people jobs,' ' said Reed. " We help them find jobs." According to Edwards, approximalely one-third of Meigs Couniy residents are at or below poverty level. "We try hard to serve the hard to serve. We' re taking people off welfare rolls." "JTPA provides opportunities for people to make changes, but those opportunties require committment from the people. JTPA Is not a giveaway program," said Culp. ' . ; The commissioner commended the successful program and approved the second year of the program as requested. Finally, lhe commissioners passed a resolution adopting ITT as the interchange carrier for public pay telephones on county premises, as suggested by the state County Commissioners As sociation. The only pay telephones on county premises are two in the courtllouse. Next week's county commissioners' meeting will be 1 p.m. Friday so that the commissioners may attend a. special Southeastern Ohio Regional Devel· opment Council seminar In Rio Grande on Wednesday. ---Area deaths-William Barnhart ·I Lena Weekley Temperatures were In the 50s and 60s across California, the southwest deserts, the southern tip of Texas and along the eastern Gulf Coast, the NWS said. Read· lngs were In the 70s along the Florida peninsula. Forecasters said an area of low pressure moving across the northern Gulf of Mexico early Thursday spread rain· across . much of the eastern Gulf Coast region, the Tennessee Valley and the southern Atlantic Coast By United Press International . Two high pressure systems, one In New England and one In the Southwest, brought fair weather to most of the nation Thursday, the National Weather Service said. · Much of the country had temperatures in the 30s and 40s early Thursday. The coldest temperatures were over northern New England with readings ranging from below zero to the teens. ------Weather··- - - - - House ... Continued from page 1 hourly minimum wage with a six-month "training" wage, he was making his "best offer first." Bush Is armed with enough Senate GOP votes to sustain a veto of any plan without the lower wage. In opening debate. Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz .. argued that the $4.65 rate would "tragically result in a loss of jobs, and more tragically in a loss of job opportunities for people just coming into the job market." Continued from page 1 -1n personal expenditures for. health care, the elderly spent an average of $2,394 per (ierson nearly 2.5- times the costs In 1980. Out-of-pocket health care costs averaged $712 in 1977 and $966 in 1980. Total out-of-pocket costs were $73 billion. -As a percentage of elderly Income, the out-of-pocket costs grew from less than 12 percent of Income in 1977 and 1980 to more tha'n 18 percent in 1988. -From 1980 to 1988, the elderly's health care payments rose at a rate that was 1.5 times faster than the rate of increase In their income. · Specifically, the elderly's share of health care costs climbed at a rate of 12 percent, while their income Increased at an annual rate of only 7 percent. If past trends hold, the report speculated that elderly health care costs may reach 20 percent of the elderly's income In just a few years. Roybal noted that Medicare, Medicaid and other government programs are the largest combined payer of elderly health care costs and cover a bout three-fifths of those costs. The committee "Is pressing hard !or answers on how the administration's proposal will impact beneficiaries directly and Indirectly," Roybal said. Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elli' & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26¥. AT&T ................................. 31% Ashland Oil ........................ 38% Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 153;.0 City Holding Co ................... 18 'Federal Mogul ..... _............... 51% Goodyear T&R ......... .......... 45% Heck's .............................. .. . 'h Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End .. ....................... 33V. Limited Inc ........................ 28% Multimedia Inc .................... 86 Rax Restaurants .................. 2l;.; Robbins & ,Myers ................. 16 ~honey's Inc ...... ...... .......... .. 8% Wendy's Tnt!. ...................... 6% Worthington Ind .................. 21 Heck's to close Jackson store Strong winds also were blowing along the North Carolina coast, and high surf and gale warnings were In effect for I he area. Elsewhere, snow was widely scattered over the northern Rockies and over the upper peninsula of Michigan. An inch of snow fell by early Thursday in Sault Saint Marie, Mich. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 5 degree.> below zero at Houlton. Maine, to 76degree~ at Key West, Fla. not confirmed." The memo gave the names of the suspects as Jamel Hahmud Talid Muhammed, Ahmed Muhammad Saltm Abuzaynl and Khalour Muhammed · Jatar. It said they may be using passports of Bahrain, Pakistan or North Yemen. . Airport check-In desk have been told that passengers with the names of the three Lebanese or similar ones "will be automaticallv classified as high selectee,-~ which the tabloid said meant they would be challenged and possibly detained. All males aged between 15 and 50 traveling on Bahraini, Pakistani or North Yemeni passports, unless accompanied by family · ''must be reported to the check-In supervisor," the memo said. Government and airline offlciats would say little a.bout the warning. Ohio's jackpot grows to $6 million CLEVELAND I UP!) - The lack of a jackpot winner In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night means the top prize will grow to at least $6 million for Saturday's game. There was, however, one $100,000 winner In the accompanying Kicker game. a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday. None of the tickets sold !or the Super Lotto drawing llsted the six winning numbers - 4, 10, 16. 30, 36 and 39. The jackpot was worth $3 million. There were 106 players who picked five of the Super Lotto numbers to win $1,000each, whlle 4,837 players selected four of the numbers, winning $75 apiece. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,505,126 and the total prize payout was $468,775. In addition to the one ticket that had the six Kicker numbers in order, three players had the first five, which pays $5,000; 49 had the first four, which pays $1,000; 522 had the first three, which pays $100; and 5,344 had the first two. which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $593,884, while the prize payout totaled $269,640. TOM PEDEN'S HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYO 4 9%0 I APR FIXEDRATE FINANCING 1988 UP TO FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES' $1,500 $6,999 $7,188 $7,988 $8,488 $9,999 $12,988 ·-wt- $17,988 ·--LOclco $17,988 ·-• Automttlc Trtntmlllfon • Air condltktnlno • Power StHrlna CHEVROLET CORSICA • Power Bratcn ' • A.M/~M Sterto and mort! 1989 . 5·10 • StHI Bolted Tires • 5-SDNd Transmission - t ,000 lb. Poytood • Floetolde Body • Rebaled Included In Price TRUCK 1989 S-10 TRUCK Hospital news OR • • • • • Air conditioning R•IIY' WNtll fiHtlide lody 1000 lb.,.., .... , . . . . trlntmiMiorl • Plf5175/RU" Stwt htt.l Tlrn • Rel>lttln prlct -IR CONDITIONING 19.89 • Alr'ConcUtlonlng • Pow.r stttrlng • Power lrtkH CHEVROLET CAVALIER Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . -- The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Depoy birthday is observed • Continued from page 1 bassy in London. In Washington , FAA spokesman Bob Buckhorn refused to confirm the memo, which also was reported in the London tabloids The Sun and The Dally Mirror. "We don 't comment on security bulletins, " Buckhorn said. "Security eQuid be compromised." . However, a Trans World' Airlines spokesman in London 'told United Press International thai the warning "was received, Is genuine and we have taken appropriate steps." He refused to say what steps had been taken . Seccurlty sources contacted by UPI also confirmed the memo had been sent but refused to elaborate on its implications . The Daily Express reported the memo said, "Possibly three Lebanese Palestinians may try to hijack a u.s. airliner in Europe.'" The memo described the threat as "credible, although Elderly... William Dale Barnhart, 83 of Lena Weekley, 76. ParkersBradbury Road. Middleport, burg, W. Va .. formerly of the died Wednesday at Veterans Coolville area. died Wednesday Memorial Hospital. . at St. Joseph Hospital In Born at Snowville 'on Sept. l. Parkersburg. 1905, he was the .son <)f the late . Born on Sept. 8, 1912. she was Herbert and Luella Hull Barnthe daughter of the late George hart. He was retired after having and Amanda Pennybaker Sams. worked at the Columbus and She atended the Baptist Church Southern Ohio Electric Co. for 43 and was a member of the years, and was a member of the Parkersburg Senior Citizens Bradbury Church of Christ. Center. Mr. Barnhart is survived by his She is survived by seven wife. Elsie Douglas Barnhart, daughters. Betty Rood and San· Bradbury; a son and daughter- dra Brentlinger, Lancaster: Ann In-law. Ronald L. and Zoe Ann Owens, Beechleaf, Va.; Patty Barnhart. Lancaster, six grandKing, Joyce Bonar and Jane ch ildren , l l greatCoffman, all of Parkersburg, and grandchildren. a brother, ChesRoberta Bonar, Tuscan, Ariz• ter Barnhart, Xenia, and several ona; three sons. Charles WeekCHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) nieces and nephews. ley, Guysville; EdWard Weekley, - The bankrupt Heck's departBesides his pat·ents, he was Vienna, w. Va.; and Richard ment · store chain . has sold · preceded in death by two sons, Weekley, Charlotte, N, C., 42 another seven vacant facilities, Ernest and Kenneth . grandchildren, 59 great-grand· including two in Ohio. Funeral servcies will be held children, four great-greatThe Nitro-based chain has Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings· grandchildren. closed two-thirds of its siores Coats-Blower Funeral Home Also surviving are four sisters, since declaring bankruptcy two with Tom Runyon officiating. Louise Kaufman, Belpre, Kat - years ago, and is trying to sell Burial will be in the Burlingham hleen Camp, Eunice Wigal, both some of those properties. Cemetery. Friends may call at of Parkersburg, and Edith Heck's officials said they have the' funeral home Thursday (toSchultz, Grove City. She was accepted $6,335,000 for a Nitro night) 6 to 9 p.m. preceded In death by her huswarehouse and closed stores In band, Thayer in 1963, one several cities, including CamRoger Meadows daugthe4r, Barbara Jean, one son, Samuel Neal, three brothers bridge and Jackson, Ohio. Roger Gail (Bo) Meadows, 39, But the company had less luck of 620 4th Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio and three sisters. this week in another property Funeral services will be held at died Wednesday, March 22, 1989 in 2 p.m. Friday at the White auction, receiving bids for less St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, Funeral Home. Cecil A. Morrison than half of the 25 buildings on the W.Va. He died from injuries susblock. tained in an auto accident. Funeral will officiate and burial will be In The company received bids for the Torch Baptist Cemetery. arrangements will be announced by stores in Proctorville, Ohio; Friends may call at the funeral Wilcoxen Funeral Home when they home after 6 p.m. today. Georgetown, Williamsburg, ·are complete. Inez, and West Liberty, Ky .; Rocky Mount, Va.; Richwood; and Madison, Ind. Lowell E. Swisher The bids must be approved by the bankruptcy court, Heck's and Lowell E. Swisher, 63, Rt . 1, Veterans Memorial the company's creditors before Cheshire, died this morning at Wednesday admissions sales can be finalized. Holzer Medical Center following Kathy Ellis, Middleport; James an ex tended illness. Perkins, Pomeroy; Leland SaxMeeting set Monday Born Jan. 15 , 1926 in Cheshire, · ton, Pomeroy; and George Johnhe was the son of the late Leo and son, Mason. The Board of Trustees of Vale (Scott) Swisher. Discharged - Brooke Willi- Columbia Township will meet In Also preceding him In death ams, Emma Hayman, and Rayspecial session Monday at 7:30 was his first wife, Geraldine mond Pierce. p.m at the fire station. (Ward) Swisher, whom he mar· ried in 1947. He is survived by his second wife, Bonnie (Howard) Swisher, whom he married Dec. 12, 1964. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Keith (Connie) Drummond ; Mrs. Richard (Lena) McFann, and Mrs. J.D. (Carolyn) Taylor, ail of Cheshire; one son, Michael L. Swisher of Syracuse; two stepchildren, Yvonne Jacques of Pomeroy, and Dwanna Jett of Marietta; one brother, Robert Swisher of Bidwell; six grandchildren; and five stepgrandchildren. He was retired from Federal Mogul. He was a World War II U.S. Navy veteran, and a member of the VFW Post 4464. Services will be Saturday, l p.m. at the Willis Funeral Hqme with the Rev. Steve Fuller officiating. Burl'll will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 6 to 9 p.m. at the fhneral home. Pallbearers will be Ed Swisher, Randall McFann, VInce Hill, Elwood Howard, Jr., Raymond Swartz, and Jim Folmer. Honorary pallbearers wlll be Luther Smith and Gar landWard. Mllitary rites will be conducted at graveside by VFW 4464 and American Legion Post 27. Easter... showers. Highs will be near 60 . Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday and Monday . Highs will be In the 50s Saturday and In the 60s Sunday and Monday. Early morning lows will be between 35 and 45. South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with scattered showers. Lows will be near40. South winds 10 to20mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday: Cloudy, with scattered states. Thunderstorms dumped up to an inch of rainfall across parts of northern Florida Wednesday evening. A line of thunderstorms was moving Thursday toward the western coast of the Florida peninsula. The storm system was forecast to bring rain, sleet and snow to parts of the southeast, Including the mountains of western North Carolina. Up to 2 Inches of snow was expected to accumulate aver the northern mountains of North Carolina, the NWS said. Thursday, March 23, 1989 Trevor Joel Depoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Depoy, celebrated ·his second birthday recently will\ a party at his home. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with favors and an ice ' cream cake. Attending and presenting gifts were maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, pa.ternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Depoy, maternal great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Danielle and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Thomas, Capt. and Mrs. Mark Morris, Brad and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price, Stephanie, Stacy, and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster, Shane, Travis, and Stephanie. TREVOR J. DEPOY Hendricks birth is announced Tina Hendricks, Middleport, is announcing the birth of her daughter, Jennifer Lynn. The Infant was born Feb. 23 at Holzer Medical Center and weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Larry and Bess Hendricks, Middleport. Great grandparents are Mrs . Neva Gary, Columbus, and the late Cllvace (TippT Searls, and Mrs. Lucy Hendricks and the late James E. Hendricks. CHAMPION- Michelle Zirkle, fonneriy of Middleport, was the women's division champion In her class at the West Virginia Power Lifting Association's two day competition held at Glenville State College, March 11 and 12. Here she receives her trophy. • Former resident becomes champion weightlifter .... ('') --..:;_ * JENNIFER HENDRICKS Jenkins birth is announced . David and Johnetta Jenl\lns, New Haven, W.Va., ate announcIng the birth of a son, David Earl Jenkins II. The infant was born Jan. 18 at Holzer Medical Center and weighed six pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 Inches long. The Infant has a sister, Misty Clendenen, Maternal grandparents are Johnnie and the Rev . Mitzi Oldaker, Hartford, W.Va. Paternal grandparents ar~ Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and the late David Owen Jenkins, Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are the Rev. Homer and Velma Hicks, Ripley, W.Va. IN COMPETITON - A business administration major at Concord College, Michelle Zirkle, granddaughter of Lennie Haptonstall, Middleport, Is pi~tured as she competed at Glenville State College In the West Virginia Power Ll fling Association laking first In Women's Division 105 pound class. Michelle Zirkle, Nitro, W.Va., formerly of Middleport, was the first place winner In the Women's Dlvis ion 105 pound class of the West Virginia Power Lifting Association held March 11 and 12 at the Glenville Stae College. The five foot four inch power lifter weighed In at104 pounds. She competed in three categories, squat, bench press and dead lift. Michelle bench pressed 110 pounds; squat led 181 pounds, and dead lifted 187 pounds. She is the daughter of Michael Zirkle of Nitro and the grand - daughter of Mrs. Lennie Hap tonstall, Middleport. She Is a sopho· more at Concord College majoring in business administration. GET GREAT SA~IN8S ON AMERICA'S BEST SELLING CARS and TRUCKS AT PAT Hill FORD INC. 1989 RANGER DAVID EARL JENKINS' II Forest Run women have meeting A wmte elephant sale was conducted at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Metho_dist Women Held at the home of Carolyn Salser. Kathleen Scott conducted the meeting and had an Easter reading and the Lord's Prayer, as well as reading the social principles in · the book of Disciples. Devotions were given by Erma Roush who read "The Hope of Easter" and closed with prayer. Evelyn Hollon had the program "Peace, Like Bread Must Be Made Dally" focusing on the beliefs and attitudes toward peace. · Scripture readings were by Mrs. Salser and Mary K. Roush, who also gave a special reading on Lent and famlly meals. 'This Is My Song" was read by Edith Sisson and Faye Wiggins told a story about peace. Hllda Yeager had the Lenten meditation and Mrs. Sisson closed the program with an Easter prayer. Refreshments were served to the 10 members and guest, Mary Hamm. Middleport church has egg hunt !Jleprlmarydepartmentofthe Middleport First Baphst Church had an Eas teregg hunt March 18, sponsored by the Board of Christian Education, despite all the rain. _ A musical Easter egg game was played with each child receiving a pnze. After the game Sharon Seddon had a devotion for the children. Each age group hunted for eggs htdden by Rhonda Tyo and participated ,In a sing-along led by Cathy Riggs. · The children enjoyed refreshments _of cookies, ch1ps, and kool-a1d. Door prizes were won b~· Keri Caldwell, Jeremy Dingey, Holly Broderick, and Claudina Riggs. Other children present were A~am, Shawn, and Andy White, Shawna and Jeff Tyo, Jennifer Heck, Tina, David, and D.J. Riggs, Anna Fink, Autumn and Amber Thomas, Penny, Ellen and Cindy Lewis Adam and Jordan Shank R~chel Ekllch ' Michelle French, Hannah Woo: lard, Sherry Seddon, and Courtney Haines. Other adults attending were Carolyn Davis Darla Thomas Jeff Tyo, Faye' Wallace, Debbl~ Dingey, Nancy Broderick, Adell White, and Peggy Lewis. SAVINGS UP TO S2985 1989 ESCORT FOR $ SLOW AS MORE GREAT 5AVINGS! Up To $5 00 CASH BONUS From FORD America's Car and Truck Sales Leader! _4 '89 Taurus '89f-l~ '89 Brolll'O U • TlntedGIIU • StMI Btlttd Tlrft • Rtbe,.lncludld In Pt'kt • lody llde moldings 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BUICK Le SABRE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Stop In and See Our Selection of • Automatic Trtramllllon • Air COndiHonlng ,~~~~~ cjfl )a=~~~~ •TIItSfttrlftO t 989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, CUTLASS CIERA, BUICK CENlURY, PONTIAC GRAN PRIX EASTER CLOTHES PDWV Wlndowl t • Power Door Locks • Air Conditioning • AuiOmllk: Tranemlaalon • Power Window. • Power Door Locks ·loaded w!Extrlll .' 1989 FUUSIZE CONVERSION VANS Dresses For Little Girls · MONTHS-14 JUNIORS & MISS 1988 CADILLAC III•, ,..., ..... lrou.,_, leV• Iedin . 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Ohio Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Alcoholics Anonymous and AlAn on will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., upstairs in the Community Action building, Second St. , Pomeroy. POMEROY - Holy Commun· ion to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; special music and meditations will he provided throughout the service. POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wlll stage a bake sale In the hospital lobby. Friday begin· nlng at 10 a.m. Sorority, wlll met Thrusday at 7 p.m . at the .S enior Citizens Center. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club wlll meet Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Myers with Mrs. Mar· lene Putman a• co-hostess. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, wlll hold a dance Friday night at the annex on Mill Street, 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will he provided by the Bob Estep and the Western Ramblers. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees wlf! meet Friday, 9: 30 a.m. , at the fire HARRISONVILLE - Harrl··" house, for the regular March sonvllle Holiness Chapel, State meeting. Route 684, wili have a special foot washing and communion service LONG BOTTOM - The Long oil Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. A Bottom-Reedsville Community weekend revival with Rev . Wil· Good Friday Service will he held iiam Cantleberry will be held at the Long Bottom Methodist Frid~y through Sunday even· Church at 7:30 p.m. Everyone lngs . Easter s unrise service at welcome. the churc h will be held at 6 a.m. Pas ter David Farrell invites the RUTLAND~ Rutland Church public to attend the meetings. of the Nazarene will present the cantata, "His Last Days," on RACINE - American Legion Friday at 7 p.m. Auxiliary , Racine Post 602, wil l meet Thrusday at 7 p.m. at the GREAT BEND- Services will halL be held 7:30 p.m., through Saturday, at. Bethlehem Baptist POMEROY - XI Gamma Church, Great Bend. Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Church of Christ seminar slated A family sem inar will be co nducted &t the Pomeroy Church of Christ on March 29, 30, and 31 from 7·9 p.m. Dean Mills, a graduate of Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Kent tAB), Ohio Uni· verslty, Athens, (MA), and Clay. ton University, (PhD ) will be leading the semjnar. The seminar will be ofpartlcu· lar interest to everyone who is rearing children or those who desire to have a bet ter family life, according to Leo Lash, Derenberf!,er _promoted Jerry A. Derenberger who was recently promoted to private first class has been stationed wit h Charlie Co. 8th E ngineers at Fort Hood Texas for the past six months. He completed combat e ngineer training at Fort Leo· nard Wood, Missouri, before being sent to Texas. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Deren· berger of Pagevllle, he is a 1988 grad uate of Meigs High SchooL - - · - pastor of the church, Ills open to the public a nd there will he no charge although a freewlll offer· ing will be taken. "We hope that the people of Pomeroy wlll take advantage of the opportunity to receive valuable information on raising our famllles the way God would have us to do . The problem in many homes is their is no love ex· pressed in the family, and this seminar will help each one to learn to express love for one another," Lash commented. Highway proje<.ts <:>recently awarded The Ohio Departrnen t of Trans· portation recently awarded 38 highway improvement projects totaling $17.4 mtlllon. Meigs County was one of eight counties Included in a $453,152 project awarded to Neat· Line Co. of Twtnsburg for applying fast· dry alkyd paint for pavement markings on various sections of US Route 33. Church of Christ services set RUTLAND - All·nlght gospel sing wil he held March 24startlng a17 p.m. at the Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church. The sing will feature Practical of Charleston, W. Va.; Fellowship Singers of Vinton; Christian Sounds, Lo· gan. W.Va.; Reflections Trio, Heaven Bound Four and Narrow Way. POMEROY - Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny will have Good Friday services at the South Bethel New Testament Chu rch , 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY - Round and square dancing will be featured Friday night , 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pome· roy. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers . Everyone is welcome and those planning to attend are asked to bring snacks for the snack table. TUPP.E RS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the VFW Post 9053 from 8 p.m. to midnight. There Will he no alcoholic . beverages permitted. SATURDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, beginning at noon, at the post home. Children of all ages are welcome. RACINE - Sign· up for this summer's Racine Youth League will be Saturday, March 25, from 9 a. m. to noon; Tuesday, March 28, from 6 to 8:30 p.m.; and Saturday, Apri11, from 9 a.m. to noon. at the Southern Kinder· garten building. Registration is $10 per child and a birth certlfi· cate is req uired. RUTLAND - There will be square, round and slow daricing Saturday night, form 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the Am erican Legion, Ru· !land. Live music ami refresh· ments wlll be featured. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March 26, at Hartinger Park in Middle· port. The hunt will start at 2 p.m. QUALIFIED HOMEOWNERS NEEDED FOR PRE·SEASON SALE SHOP DAN'S FOR 1Firlan<:lng available AS $ Purthau direct from LOW menufecturer now! SPRING FASHIONS AS POMEROY -The Hysell Run Holiness Church will hold a sunrise and communion service at 6 a.m. Easter Morning. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 with worship service to begin at 10:45 a.m. The Sunday evening service will he held at 7 p.m. William Justis, pastor, invites the public to attend. HAZEL- There will he special nightly singing at the Hazel Community Church Revival from March 26-April · 2. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp and Rev, Edsel Hart will be the speakers. The Grubb family singers will he featured Aprlll. HARTFORD. W.Va.- A revival at Fat her's House Church In Hartford, W.Va. will start Sun· day and co ntinue throughAprill . The evangelist will be Rick Weaver and services start at 7 p.m. each evening. Special sing· ing will he featured ,e ach night. of love ra ther than of betrayal , to Ther e will be a prayer brea k· use it as a mean s of expressing fas t of ham and eggs after the our love and gratitude to God for 6:30a .m . Easter Sunrise servi ce th e price He paid to redeem us, " at th e Pomeroy Church of Chr is t. he concluded. The men of · th e church will The of fering will he used to prepare the breakfast. help finance a new roof for the There will be specia l music by churc h building. The public is · the church choir and Keith invited to attend. Shaffer. Shaffer travels around wllh the group called " The Klngdon Build e r s," _ Steubenville. "Each year at Easter, the The Middleport Heath United church attempts to provide a way Met hodist Church will celebrate for each member to.express their The Lord's Supper Maundy love for Jesus in a very special Thursday I tonight) at 7:30p.m . way. Ali too often we become On Eas ter Sunday , church guilty ofthesameattltudes as the activities will begin with the religious leaders of Jesus's day, sun r ise service at 6: 30 a.m. in that we just go through the followed by a church wide motions, we never go ·beyond the fellowship breakfast. Church norm with Jesus, " Leo Lash, school for all ages is at 9:30a.m. pastor, said. and Eas ter morning worship " Judas betrayed Jesus for 30 starts at 10:30 a.m. Choral pieces of silver into the hands of selections will he provided by the the chief priests and religious · Chancel Cho ir. The Rev . Sonny leaders, so the church the pas t Zuniga, pastor, invites the public two years, has chosen to use the to at tend. 30 pieces of silver as a n offering Easter services POMEROY -Hemlock Grove Church will have Easter sunrise service at 6: 30a.m. with break· last following at the grange hall. Morning worship will be at 9:30. The children will be having a program a nd a mini-sermon by . David Prentice. TUESDAY RACINE - Donald Genhei· mer, an African Evangelical Fellowship Missionary, .will he speaking and presenting a slide show at the Antiquity Saptist Church, State Route 338, Racine, on Tuesday,· March 28, at 7: 30 p.m. The public is invited. Features ,nclude a specoal a" cont•ol un•l lor whirlpool achon 4 adluslaole jels. 2 mam dra•n .... $679 purcr~asec With or w•lhOul ~ne Sen11ne1 Spa · Pac~ C.ll direct 1nd Toll Frw: 1-800-662-SWIM·- ill AMERICAN DISTRIBUTORS 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio J.--~Say~"'!!B~ap-p•JJ"'!!Eas~~ter~To~l'i~o·u·r"!!S!"'pe•ci"'!-ai!!'"So~meo-·ne~W~i!"'!th!"""'A"'!!Be~a·ut(fi~u~l....,. Potted Easter Flower From A ATLANTA (UP II - A televi· sian news helicopter cras hed in a recreation field Wednesday mo· ments after taking of! from the statio n. ser iously injuring the pil ot. "Chopper 2" had just taken off from the WSB helipad shortly after 6 p.m. , when a witness said it appeared to wobble in the air. then nose·dived toward the ground, hitting some utility wires before cras hing on its side in a recreation field behind the Jew· is h Communit y Cen ter on Peac h· tree St reel. Atlanta Police Sgt. R.T. Shaw , the first person on the scene, feared the cho pper would ex · plode and unstrapped the unco ns· c ious pil ot .and pulled him to safety. to actually kill yourself. Why deliberately risk illness or death with drugs? Obviously, it's smarter-and healthier-to say no to drugs . 0 EASTER LILLIES 0 HYACINTHS 0 HYDRANGEAS 0 11JLIPS 0 c s AND FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS ... There was no fire a nd the : 64 -year-old veteran pilot wa s · rushed to nearby Piedmont Hos, pita!. He was listed in serious but . stable co ndition , suffering !rom · head injuries. The cause of the crash was not • immediately known and Federal · Aviation Administration and Na· tiona! Transportation Safety Board investigators said it may take months before they know · exactly what happened. Carmlchal' s colleagues a t BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING FROSTPROOF 4 VARIETIES SEED POTATOES •KENNEBEC •RED PONTIAC •KATADHIN •IRISH COBBLER people allegedly saw him setting fires. He said an investigation was underway into other un- solved fires in the area. She r rod , a former city council· man and head of the Coolidge wa ter and sewer department, became ch ie f of the volunteer fi re department last year after servi ng as a fireman. An in vestigalion began , Geer sai d, after city officials com· plained of "an inordinate number of fires in th e past six or eight months , abou t the same period of time tha t Mr. Sherrod had been fire c hief." Geer said little damage oc· curred in the live fires, which included an old house converted into a commun ity center and a vacant house, because She rrod a nd his men responded quickly to the alarms. Coolidge is a town of about 750 people located about halfway between Thomasville an d Moultrie. TV News chopper crashes • near communr,ty center BOB'S MARKET AND GREENHOUSES SPRING GARDEN SEEDS ALEXANDRIA . Va. i UPl) -A gunm an took five hostages in a home Wednesd ay in a standoff with pollee that ended with a bloody shoot out in which the gunman and a pollee officer wer.e killed and a second officer was wounded, police said . The dead officer , Cpl. Charles Hill, 40, a 13 ~-year veteran of the cit y's pollee force, wa s shot in the head at about6 : 35p.m. He died at Washington Hosp ital Center at 8: 12p.m. , said police spokesman Donald Hayes . The gunman , a suspected drug dealer, entered a residence in the Washington, D.C.. suburb. around 4 p.m. and took the hostages, Hayes said. One report indicated the gunman demande(l c ra ck cocaine after he went inside the home. He released four of the hostages, one at a time, hut then emerged from the rear of the home at about 6:35p.m . holding a sawed·off shotgun to the head of the filth hostage. Hayes said . "The SOT !Special Operation Team ) members were out back waiting for him when he came out ," Hayes said. "He ordered them to drop their weapons. They wouldn' t. " One of the SOT members fired a shot.lt hi t the suspect. The hostage fled, " Hayes eKplained . "The suspect then fired and strucR two of the officers. The suspect was then fired on and killed." The gunman. who was not identified, was dead at the scene. When the shooti ng began the hostage ra n. Hayes said pollee later found him unharmed, and were questioning him and all of the hostages. ; Both wounded officers were taken by helicopter to the Was hington Hospital Center, where Hlll died. The second officer wa s in stable condition undergoing surgery for gunshot wounds to the legs. Alexandria Mayor James Moran and City Manager Vola Lawson went to the hospital. Moran said of the gunman: "We believe (him) to be a drug dealer." Hayes said the gunman released four hostages in the two hours after the incident began, .and police were not aware there was a fifth hostage until the gu nman emerged from the back door of the home in the city 's Old Town section.' · A relative of ope of the hostages told a reporter for WUSA ·TV that the suspect allegedly demanded crack cocai ne after en tering the home. Police released no motive. PANSY PLANTS STRAIGIIT COLORS OR MIXED WSB Channel 2 described him as a safety co nsc ious pilot- "not a hot shot." Carmlchal was licensed to fly both he licopters and fixe d-wing aircraft and had logged more than 16,000 hours of flyi ng, including ·two tours of duty in Vietnam as a chopper pilot . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Study strengthens drug pregnancy link Cop, gunman k·illed after hostage taking COOLIDGE, Ga. !UPil · Resi · dents of this smal l sou th Georgia town were shocked to Jearn how Fire Chief Robert Wayne Sher· rod and his vo lun teers responded so quickly to fi ve recent fires . Police said Sherrod set the blazes. "Something must have s napped in him ," Hazel Jones, who operales a restaurant where Sherrod freq ue ntly ate. said Wednesday. " I think he need s help a lot mo re than he needs punish· ment." added Edward Harrell, who has known the volu nteer fire chief lor 25 years. Sherrod, 42. was jailed without bond on multiple arson charges after a uthorities sa id he signed a confession tha t he set five fires, · including two houses and three grass and woods fi res. Robert Geer. chief investlga· tor for the Thomas County sheriff's office. said Shcrro.:l was arres ted Monday night after two Revival services APPLE GROVE - Revival services will be he ld at the Apple Grove United Methoidst Church, March 30 thro~gh April 2 at 7 p.m. each evening. TheRev.Carl Hicks, pastor, will be the speaker and invites the public to attend . There will be special mu sic each · evening. On April 2 the special singers will be Dan Hayman and the Fallh Trio. A recent survey from the Southeast indicated almost 25% of high school students and 6% of sixth to eighth graders have smoked marijuana, with nearly one in ten high school students being a regular user, About 5% of the high school students had used cocaine, along with nearly 1% of sixth to eighth graders. There are vinually an infinite number of ways to die by accident or disease. Fewer ways Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fire chief charged in arson 679 Deso;ned IO be W l up any)"1'1ere '" il!ppro••m<llel~ 30 rno r. ~,~tes lolllngs Can be t.:"Ul~ County wlll sing at the Sunday 10 a.m. worship service of the Davies GrOYe Baptist Church, Happy Hollow F\oad off Route 2, near Polnt Pleasant. PT. PLEASANT- Dan Hayman the The Faith Trio of Meigs t THE LATEST Thursday, March 23, 1989 BOSTON iUPI) -Women who smoke marijuana or use cocaine whlle they are pregnant are more likely to give birth to smaller b~b i es, increasing the infants' chances of serious health prob· !ems , researchers reported Wednesday. In the largest study of its kind and the llrst to use urine testing, researchers found women who tested positively for marijuana or cocaine use while they were pregnant tended to have lighter. shorter babies with smaller heads. "I would argue it's the best study on both (marijuana a nd cocaine use) for different rea· sons," said Dr. Barry Zucker· man, h ead of the study and professor of pediatrics at Boston University medical school. "The take·home message is don't smoke marijuana or lise cocaine duri ng pregnancy," Zuckerman said. Th'e s tuqy also indicates co· caine and marijuana use a long with other unhealthy lifestyle habits, such as cigarette smok· lng and poor nutriTion. combine to increase the risk of giving birth fo underdeveloped babies, he said. Based on the study, the re· searchers calculated a woman who gained only 10 pounds while she was pregnant, smoked one pack of cigarettes a day and used cocaine and marijuana could be expected to give birth to a baby that weighed about 1 pound less than a women who did none of those things. ''Women should be advised that marijuana use and cocaine use during pregnancy ani each independently associated with impaired fetal growth. Mo· reover, as compa red with women who do not use these substances, women who do use them during pregnancy are more likely to have other factors, such as cigarette smoking and decreased weight gain, that are associated wit)) depressed fetal growth," the researchers wrote. Previous s tudies had ind ica te d using marijuana or cocai ne dur· ing pregnancy could be danger· ous fo r the fet us. But previous marijuana st udi es had produced mixe d result s and studies exa· mining the e ffect s of cocaine use involved women whO mig ht not have been rep resenta tive of the gen!'ral population, Zuckerman said. The new study, publis hed in The New England Journal of Medicine, is the fir st to e xa mine marijuana use by tes lin g preg· nan! women 's urine for the dr ug and the firs t to test th e e ffect of cocaine use In a re presentative . sample of women. he said. The researcher s st ud ied 1.226 women who sought prenat a l care at the Boston City Hospita l from 1984 to 1987. The women were questioned about a variety of aspects of their lifestyles and . . underwent urine testing whil e they were pregnant or jus t after they gave birth. When all other factor s we re· taken into consideration, the women who tes.ted poslth·ely for marij ua na use gaYe hil"t h to ba bies who were about :1ouncPs lig hter on average than thos<' delivered from mothers who teste d negative!)· for mar ij uana USC, T he women ·who te"lc-d posi - tively for cocaine use gave birth to babies who were about 6 ounces lighter on a"eragr than those d elivere~ from mot hN s w ho tes ted negative ly forC'ocain(l u se. Ba bi~s whose mo thers used coca ine or m ari jua na also te nded . to be shor ter. In addi tion, babies Whose mol hN S had used Coca ine also had smaller head siz<ls. possibly indicatl n!( they had sm aller brai ns. Zu ck ~rma n specu lated mari jua na use may impair fetal . gr owth by reducing th e amoun t of oxygen they receive a nd because th e ac tive drug in ma riju ana mav hP to~tc . Coca ine may inhibit 'retal growth by redu cing oxyge n a nd proper nu tri tion to the fetu s. he sa id . Police, courts brace for anti-abortion protests ' LOS ANGELES iUPI) - A planned series of potentially volallle anli·abortion protests triggered denunciations from elected officials. warnings of arrests from pollee, and promp· ted authorities Wednesday to take the unusual step of ordering courts to remain open Sat urday. The expected protests by the militant Operation · Rescue group, which has refused to disclose t he locations of its demonstrations, a lso prompted police to plan on manning an emergency comm a nd post under City Hall and order the doubling of the number of officers de· ployed in some areas. "We're just hopin g th at both sides of the issue are go ing to express their views in a calm and quiet manner," police Capt. Glenn Ackerman sa id on the eve of the pr:otests, Operation Rescue held a rally Wednesday night at the Melody · land Christian Center in Ana· helm at which about J,5(J0 people were instructed in what to expect when the prates ts begi n. "The enemy is beginning to take us seriously," said Randall A. Terry, founder of Operation Rescue. a coalition of largely , evangelical Chri stians and Ro· man Catholics. ·'This is not a joke. 1'his is not a game. This is war. They are killing children· .. . We ar e the las t wall between the abortionist, the killer, the execu· tioner, and these children." A pamphlet di str ibuted at the rally advised protesters to go limp when arrested in order to s low police, and to "stand and lock arms only in order to block clients" from e nt ering clinics, but not to avoid arrest. ,. · Terry held a brle f news confer· ence earlier Wed nesday at a n Orange County hotel at which he presented a coftin containing a dead embryo. ·'This is Baby Choice," he told reporters. "She was killed at 19 weeks gestation by a saline injectio n, and she will answer ali your questions." Terry then abruptly departed without answering questions. In the hote l parking lot, he told pursuing reporte r s : ''The ques· lion is, 'Will yo u show the American people tha t baby girl."' In response to the planned protests, Mayor Tom Bradley said that police would arrest protesters who try to Interfere with women entering aborTion clinics. "The public needs to know that we're not going to permit some· one to come into this town, violate the law, disrupt this community and think they're golng to get away with It," Bradley said. Police Chief Daryl Gates has p !edged to uphold a court order obtained by pro-abortion groups . that forbids protesters to demon· ' strate within 15 feet of a cllnic entrance or exit . The American Civil Liberties Union, which represented the pro-abortion groups in court , sai\l Wednesday it planned to seek contempt c harges tha t could result In fines against at least 15 anti-abortion demonstra· tors at a hearlng next month. Meanwhlie, Municipal Court Presiding Judge Larry Fidler ordered courts to remain ope n on Saturday to deal with an ex· peeled flood of arrested protes· ters. " We're going to try to have sam e-day arraignments ... so there won't be too many people spending the night in jail," Ci ty Attorney's Ofllce spokesman Mike Qualls said. Police Cmdr. William Booth ·id the department 's Emer· gency Control Center at Cit y Hail Lowell P a tter so n, a spo k~ s · would he activated Thursday man 'for the group . sa id, " We a re along with satellite command a pea c,e ful a nd non·vloient organposts "where and when needed." lzatlon. We expect violence only because it has been ex pressed bv The number of officers dethe other s id e." · ployed in Hollywood , Wes·t Los Angeles and In the Wilshire District. with their high concen· Pat terson sa id the group pl a ns tratlon of clinics offering abor· to violat e the court order forbi d· tions, will be "do uble what we · ding the blocka ding or clinics normally run," Ackerman sa id. because it belicv~ s "a n in junc. Operation Rescue gained tion agains t an unjus t ta borti on l national recognition whe n 1,217 law is an unjust in junct ion." of its supporters we re arres ted during the Democratic National ·: w e' re not going to be intiml· Convention last summer in dated into cooperat ing with ba bv Atla nta . The group has tallied killers." he said. " We don' t reel more than 20.000 arre sts since we are breaking th e law, we feel it began blockading abortion we are saving lives.·· clinics in 1987. LI~E ENTERTAINMENT! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS MARCH 24th and 25th FIRESIDE INN Come Dance to the Solid Gold Hits of the 50's and 60's!! SERVING FINE FOOD AND SPIRITS "Come Join The Fun" FIRESIDE INN SANDHILL ROAD POINT PLEASANT, WY. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iUPI) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lollery numbers : PICK·3 569. PICK·3' . ticket sales totaled $1,362,558.50, with a payoff du e of $726,840.50. PICK..J 5082. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled . $257,653.50, with a payoff due of S83,100. Super Lotto 4, 10 , 16, 30, 36, 39. Super Lotto ticket sa les totaled $3,505.126. Kicker 700970. Kicker ticket sales totaled $593,884. On a local scale, a tornado is the most destructive of all atmospheric phenomeaa. RUSSEL STOVER AND WHITMAN'S CANDY!! • ,EASTER CARDS . The Toght S•t ia H-1 The problem is solved! No more wonying with 3 CUihionl IOOVing up and down and around. The look. Ia aM one cuthion with a 3 cushion in place. (AI shown below) IICUrely 531 JACKSON PIKE ROOTE 35 WEST. NAME BJ;AND FRAGRANCES by CAIUTON "JEWELRY AT REASONABLE PRICES" Phone 4464524 ONION SETS ,....,.....• .,... .... rr1t•• AND RED If&. MASON, WV '64t.tS 1/411111 North Of Pomeroy·Muon Bridge call (304} 773-5721 or 773-5900 S49995 OPEN EASTER 10 AM- 12 NOON SUJISHER LOHSE u........ Wt. WHITE YELLOW TIMEX WATCHES IN STOCK. Pharmacy !Aft •uo lttfl_,. MIC ....... II.PIII. a.... "'"'., ...Ph. . . . . R. ... Mo"' tin hi. 1:00 • ·"' to I , .m. The Daily Sentinel • Ill .... t0:000 .M. M4 :00p,M. "'"C"Wl50NI t . M""' ,,.... .,.~ o,............... . PM . ttt.tlle, .......... o~ . OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY, 8 A.M.-7 P.M.; SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-7 P.M. STOP IN TODAY!! j . ·---''--. ----2-----~~-----------------------------~·~---------------------------------~· -- - �- --Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 23, 1989 Fawn Hall returns tO take witness stand in North trial WASHINGTON (UP! ) Oli ver North's ex-secretary Fawn Hall has told the jury hear! ng the felony case against her former boss that she helped him destroy hundreds of docu ments in the now -famous November 1986 "shredding party." Hall, who was to return to the witness stand Thursday, also testified that she did "a very stupid thing" when she smuggled secret documents !rom the White House and' passed them to her just-fired boss. In addition, Hall, 29, said Wednesday that four days before North was fired from the National Security Council on Nov . 25, 1986, stfe altered original documents, at North's request, to remove material about his secret work for the Nicaraguan Contra· rebels . Whlle.llttle of what Hall said was new - she gave generally the same story to the 1987 congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contra scandal - her presence generated fresh interest in North's trial, now five weeks old. About 100 spectators and reporters, alerted that Hall might take the stand Wednesday afternoon, packed the courtroom of U.S. Dis trlct Judge Gerha rd Gesell to hear from the former secretary turned television personality, given immunity from prosecution . North, the retired Marine lleutenant colonel, is charged with 12 felonies, including lying to Congress, tax fraud, destroy- ing official documents and accepting an illegal gift . If convicted on all counts, he faces up to 60 years In prison and $3 million in fines. In a gray-green suit, puttycolored blouse .and pearls, Hall recalled under questioning from prosecutor John Keker the events of November 1986 when the Iran-Contra scandal was unfolding. "Did he tell a joke about going to jail?" Keker asked. Pausing, Hall sald with a stammer, ' 'Colonel North made jokes, and there were jokes made about thai." "About going to jail?" Keker said. ''If you had anyone else up here who knew Colonel North for four knowledgrnent by both sides in a years," Hall said, becoming was fired , White House o!!lclals case that a set of facts is not In defensive , "they would said ... he began sealing North's office had a great ability for relieving but Hall spotted papers she · dispute and neither side will bring witnesses on the charge In tension. He had a great sense or thought her boss should have, humor." · question. The jury must decide : · including computer messages whether the facts merit ; Unlike her 1987 testimony to and copies of the papers she had conviction. Congress, Hall said she could not altered. The stipulation in North 's case . specifically remember the day "I was concerned lor securconcerns one of the 12 felony and time North asked her to alter ity," Hall told the jury. "It was a charges . against him - conver· live original NSC documents that very stupid thing I did that day." sion of traveler's checks. he wrote about his secret work North had lett the of!lce, bu I at North got abOut $9,000 In lor the Ccmtras at a llme when some point, the secretary spoke traveler's checks from Adolfo official U.S. aid was banned to with her bOss by telephone and the rebels. Insisted he return to the White Calero, a leader of the Nlcara- : North's former boss, Robert House. As he did 'SO, she stuffed guan Co ntra rebels. The money . that bought the checks came McFarlane, testified last week the papers into her boots and the from a $32 million donation to the . that he considered those papers back of her skirt. "problem documents" as early When Hall met North ou'tside Co ntras from Saudi Arabia in an · as August 1985 because if Con- the White House, she gave him offshore account. · gress ever saw them, lawmakers the papers . Abou t $4,000 of those checks : would more deeply question Also Wednesday, the prosecu· were spent in Washington-area North's operations. lion read a "stipulation" to the stores for groceries, car ·ures. , Hall agreed with Keker that jury describing how North used hosiery and other goods. Calero • North asked her to alter the more than $4,000 ln traveler's told North's jury In February he · documents on Nov. 21, 1986, and checks on personal items. did not care how North spent the . sald that alter she changed them money. The "stipulation" is an acto water down the details of North 's work, she shredded the originals. She said she spotted North feeding papers from an office safe Into the shredder and stopped her altering work to help him destroy the documen ts. "We shredded every day, but never In that volume," she testified. The papers fed in to the machine were appare ntly a lengthy detailed record of North's secret activities for the rebels during the congressional Off& aid ban. EXP. McFarlane also testified las t J/291 .. week that his onetime aide warned him earlier in the day of Nov. 21 that "there would have to be a shredding party" to clean In case of accidental poisoning, know what to do! the files of possibly incriminating papers. Time is vital. Quick action can save a life! On Nov. 25,1986, the day North • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY A.M. to SP.M. ~.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY a. a p1id. CAN'T GET FAIR TRIAL - Civil rights attorney William Kunstler Sl!id Wednesday he would as k a New York state court to drop disci plinary proceedings against C. Vernon Mason, seen in a February 1988 file photo, because ol alleged judichil misco nduct. Mason Is the lawyer for Tawana Brawley. Kunstler said charges traded publicly about Mason by presiding Justice Francis Murphy Jr. and Michael Gentile, the disciplinary panel's !onner chief counsel, made It Impossible for his client to gel a !air he~ing. (UP I) run 3 dw• 1t no ch•g•. •7 point Nne lype onty UMd. •sentinll il not rnponslblelor lfrort •her fint d-v . (Chedc for errors first di!W' •d runs In pipet) . C1ll before 2:00p.m, •A cl111ified edliertiument placed in Tht D1ily Sentinel (u· cept - el•sifled displ~~y. Buslne.. Cetd nd leg II notic") wil~ sl•o. eppe• In the Pt . Ple•lnt f'tttlster end the G1lll· pohl D11ly Tribune. reeehing o,ver 18, 000 homn. COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER - t1 ,00A.M . SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 ,00 P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. TUESDAY ~URSOAY PAPER - 2 ,00 P.M. WED.NESDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY RATES 0 -Hi WORDS 1 DAY 30AYS &DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 54 .00 15 .00 18.00 . S13.00 133.00 lnr -e~ diW as •perellft eds. Former Marcos cab.i net member arrested in Honolulu Wednesday HONOLULU fUP li- Former Philippi ne Education Minister Jaim e C. Laya was arrested Wednesday when he arrived in Hon olulu so that he could appear as a m aterial witness in 1he case against that nation' s ousted leader. Ferdina nd Marcos. La~· a was one of five former Philippine Cabi net ministers who rame to Hawaii to vis it the ailing Marcos, who remained in guarded condition at St. Francis Medical Ce nter recovering from lung and ot her ailments. The former educatio n minister was arrested by U.S. Customs and FBI agent s after he disembarked !rom United Air lines Flight 830 at Honolulu in ternati onal Airport. said E ugene Glenn, in charge olthe Honolulu F B I office. Lava was arres ted on a mate· ria l 'witness warrant issued by the Sou thern District of New York. Glenn said. Lava Is consl· dered a necessary wiiness in the federal r a cketeeri ng case Egg-stra... (From EGHSTRA, page 7) prevent a dark outer surface on the yolk of the egg. If you decide to cook a few extra eggs in addition to those you plan to color for Easter, mark them with an X before returning them to the refrlgera· tor. This will separate them from the uncooked eggs. Refrigerate the hard-cooked eggs in a covered container. For a different egg salad, this recipe is a possibility. GARDEN EGG SALAD {4 main dish or 8 salad servings) ~ cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1/3 cup sweet pickle relish ~ tellspoon celery salt ~ teaspoon Instant minced onion 8 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas ~ cup chopped celery Lettuce leaves, optional In medium bowl, stir together mayonnaise, relish, celery salt and onion untU blended. Toss with eggs, peas and celery until combined. Cover and chlll to blend !lavers. Serve on lettuce leaves, if desired. (To separate peas, rap package against coun· ter edge.) •• against Marcos, his wife , Im· eld a , and other defendants. an FBI spokesma n said. Laya was ta ken before U.S. Magistrate Bert Tokairin and bail was set at $100,000. He was th en remanded to the custody of federal marshals. Public Notice 8 rado 80462, yvaa appointed MARGUERITE SHOES Going Out of Business Sale Continues!! 70 °/0 Probata Judge Lono K. Nouolrood, Clerk t3) 9, 18, 23. 3tc Public Notice OFF STOREWIDE .. You'll Save on Shoes for the Entire Family" MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 102 EAST MAIN Executor of the estate of Grace E. Campbell, dacaued. late of 1 18 Peacock Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck. POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Alia Order of Sale is1t1ad out of the Common Pl... Court of Meigo County. Ohio. in tho case of Bank One, Athena. NA, Plalnt;ff, vs. Oewayne Stutler. at al. , Defandante. upon 1 Judgment therein rendered, baing Case No. 88-CV-96 In ooid Coun, I will offer for oolo at the front door of the Courthou• in Pomeroy. Meigs County, April, 1989, 10 :00day o.mof .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ' Ohio, on theot 2111 the following Iandi and •• ' nement1. loeited on Stltl THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFIC·ATE OF DEPOSIT Sullet..U_. PenM!y for _Early Wlr~dl'llw•l RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ~=AL $3.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRVST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATI:RN OHIO . N.A. The Bank That .'¥fakes Things Happen MIDDLEPORT 992-eecu GAWPOUS 441-0802 a.-.. FDIC I .Route 124, Elm Strott, Ra· cine, Ohio 46771, th01treot to the tMt ia Oak Grove Road; the street bounding on the west It 1111 unnamed ttreet and there is no atreet bounding on the north. The complete logo! doocrlption of the real estate it as fol· lows: The following real Ntate, situated in the County of• Meigs, Townahip of Sutton and bounded and d•cribed 11 follow a: ''Being in Sac· tion No. Slatoon 1181, Town No. Two (2) ond Rongo No. Twolvol12)ond Lot No. Five (6): Beginning at the Eut corner of the Buffington lalond Rood wKh o 30 181Ft otroat S. 88 dog. 5&' W. 330 foot from tho lnterHCtion of tho North oldo of nid Rood with the center line of the Cro11'1 Mill Road In corporation line; thence along the o11t olde of tho Thirty foot rtrHt N. 8 degreoo 15' W. 1114- to the a.w. corner of IIOIC Hoopa lot; thene S . ;s aogr- 30' Eoot 115 fHt to tho North olde of tho Buffington ltlond Rood; th.,ce olong tho north olde of oeid rood 8 . 88 dog<- 65' W. 187 foot to tho ptoco of beginning. contolnlng 83/ 100 acr• of l.,d. Rooorvlng to the Stoto of Ohio, howwor, oil ol, goo, ..,.. and other mln-.lo, with tho right of entrv for the purpooo of pro-lng tor. cl...toplng. operotlng or prolluclng tho oomo ond the · for-· ~:~FOR;w,~~NTAWU·ABD:_c PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. WANTED Events...." Reasonable Rates:-· Fully Insured CALL 992·6681 llerth~ RACINE GUN CLUB 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 3·2·'89 tfn ·- ·- BINGO POMEIOY -UGLES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9978 DOOI NilE U< 1005·32 Downspouts 949-2168 2·10-'81:1 mo. pd. SAlES & SERVICE We Clrry Fithlng Suppli• Poy Your Phone Coble Bills Here . IUSINESS PHONE Public . Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 1HE HOME NATIONAL BANK Plointitf , WILLARD WAMSLEY AND DEBRA K. WAMSLEY, AKA DEBORAH K. WAMSLEY. ET AL DofOflden!• To Wlttord Womoloy end Oebro K. Womoloy olio Doboroh K. Womoloy. whoso toot known addrMa wu 49620 Eoglo Ridge Rood, Long Birttom. Ohio 45743; you oro h•eby notified thot you named defend· hove 11111 in a legal acdon entitled Homo Notlonot Bonk, Plein· ifff, va. Wlttord Womoloy end Ooblo K. Womot.y, oko Oeboroh K. Womot.y, ot ol., DofondMta. Thlt oction hoo .,... uaigned C•• Number §B·CY-321 Md lo pending In the Court of Common of Molgo County. Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Tho objoct of thlt com· pleint io for [udgment on o note and farecloeure of the rut _,. mortvlllll•lfllinot rut Mtate oituoted In ChM· . , Townahlp, Melr. CounOhio, Bectlbn • Ronge 12 of the Ohio Compony'o Purchooe ond dMcrlbod In cieod recorded in Volume Z17. P11111• 513. Melga County DMd Rocordo. ond the P111Y"' io to toroc:lo• on Int-I owned by you end rt- w. farcoata. You ere requr.d to anthe complolnt within Z8 dfl'll otter the IMt publl· cetlorl of thio notloe which lf(TEitOI•EXTERtOI ROOFING Joe & lobert Brown Call EYinings.... · 992-3101 992-6347 16141 992-6550 Public Notice will be published once each week for six succea8ive wHkl . The laat publication will be made on April 7, t989, ond the 28 doyo for answer will commence on thai date. In case of your failure to an1wer or otherwi1e ret· pond u required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will bo rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint . Doted: Fobruorv 2B, 1989 Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court•. Meigs County Common PloM Coun (3) 2. 9. 16, 23 , 30: C41 7, &tc RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 '92:WS4 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GREG I. ROUSH GENERAL CONTRACT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL .CUITOM KrTCH ENI I lATHS PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-lfc MOBILE HOME PARK STONE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Morch 1. 1989, in tho Meiga County Prqbate Coun, Cooo No. 26156, Walter Wayne Leifheit . 41280 Storchor Road , Pomeroy. Ohio 4&789, waa appointed EKecutor of lhe ootato of Hugh Loifholt. doceMod, toto of 412BO Starcher Road. Pomeroy, Meiga County, Ohio . Robert E. Buck, Probote Judge Lono K. Nouolroad, Clork (3) 9. 16. 23, 3tc S7,50 PO TON GAWA CO. AliA Contact llalne Taylor 614·2U-9557 3- 10 - "89·1 mo. Public Notice NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 1, 1989, in tho Meig1 Countv 4'robate Coun, C11o No. 261B1. George J . Korn, Jr., 302 Wright Street , Pomeroy , Ohio 41789, woo oppointod EKecutor of the •tate of.. Henry L. Korn, docootod, loto of 140 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lono K. NooMirood. Clerk =.....,,.,....,_,,.,...--,-...:.13...:_19. 16, 23, 3tc 11 Help Wanted 1----------1 CLASSIFIED ADS 8•rmarket • for everythIRgp REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for p.rt .time registered nurae1 to work In Special Care Unit, Acute Cere and Emtlt'gency Room. Salary commenIUme with experience. Excellent fringe benefltl. SEND RESUME TO : Rhonda Dailey, R. N. Director of Nu,.lng Veterans Memorial Hospitar· 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 1814) 992-2104, exten1ion 213. PPOIITUNITY EMPLOYER Middleport, ~hio 1·28·'88-tfn Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies LoCIII ftrm oft•lng c • • or J*t·tirna Dpportunlty . No •pe· rtence required . To .-r•nae • eonftdenlllll Interview c•ll 814- Ann oun r.e Ill en ts 3 4441-1081 . Sal•person needed. E~CP•Ienoe required. Mike up to 1~0. Announcements IIOOowk. Colt 514-245-59t9. SHOOTING MATCH . Sl-a guN. 7:00p.m. Mile Hill Rd., R•dne. ev.-y B1tunt.y night .. Gift• fDr E81ter. Behind City Hall. 324 Eeet Meln, Pom•oy. HAVE REFERENCE 992-2284 614-985-4180 BOGGS Por LIPI INSURANCI call: NIASE c.rtifi.. Moch..,ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN PUBLIC RECYCLING Certified Li'ic~;;;.;d_'Sihop OF BUSINESS Jors Gift Shoo NOW OPEN FOI IUSINESS 14th & llaln St. Point Ploaoant, W. Va, We Buy Aluminum Cans. Glaae. Bras, COflpor ond More MON•• fll.: 9 om-~ pm SAT• 8 om-12 N- VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE R•p•ira mo. . 304-675-3161 Far More Information tO.'B 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ...._ CO.- ... SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement ltemo •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Y ard Ornoments Because of Cold Weather Everytllin1lnside. Ring Doot Bell for Service 2-7-1 mo. - - :: , ________ FIIEWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY S35 P£1 LOAD DEUVEim "Free EatlmMH" UGHT HAUUNG DONE PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949-2a60 NO SIIIDAY LINDA'S PAINTING 110 Wost Main. Pomwoy A/ C Service All Mojor & Min or 5 Giveaway Ktrtent, 8wkl. oid. 8onlefeed& 814-~8- litter tratnod. Coli 9256. 8t4- ~tl- AN potKiont avlillble. •erting hourtv rlt•l10. 7&. LPN post-. do01 w•llable. ltllrtlng hurty rM•t7.4&. Dtff•entill for experience . Excellent benefits ...-.UIIble. Full or plrl time . Contect Director of Nuralng.Ptnecr_. Cere Center. 814- 448-7tt2. GOVERNMENT JOBS Cute puppi• to 1 loving horne. Plrt Lab. Rot. Cell alter 8 PM 02711. P•rt Hu•lcy . 814-379-2741 . 111.040.·169,230. yeer. How Colt (11 806-687-8000 r..n hiring. &t. R·IIO! for currant fad•ll lilt. C"'• E11ter puppl•. Motta. pure brect reglderlld Germ.. Shap.,d. fllther unknown. 814- 988-4405. 2 m1llft Beegle R•bblt: dogs to goad hom•. 4 end •& vaar• Did. V«v .. otty. 814-742· 21121 . •. ',- ' Job Huntlng7 Need • eldll? We train p.-ple for jobl 11 Auto MechtniCI, C•rpentere, Cotm• toloaiet•. Dlv ...tled Medlt81 Worbre, EleetrlciM'll, Food s.r. \Ilea WOrlans. Electronlca Technlcl..a, inlllttrlti M•int.,lnce Workers, Nurslnu A-'.t•ntt•nd Orderll•. Ml.chlnlete, Office Wor•s end Welders. Ret itt., now for a..... beginning Mer ct. 27th. Clll TrJ. CountvVocedon.l AckJII: ClfttM'It 81'-753-3111 at. 14. A verlery of fUnding tourc• to PIV for train lng are avallllbte for thou eligible. VERY IEASDNAILE SYRACUSt OHIO PAM MILHOAN · OWNEI 4 Blil:r(llttlr needed tor e yr. & 2 yr. olds. :J1h d.yt a week-day. FABRIC SHOP Molt Foreign and Domestic Vehicles OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 Medical Sorv-. lnc. 614-~89840. (EEOM/FI l.oet: March 18, Su~n• Rd . Udt the lldlis7 Ne•d • Job? We •r•. m.:tlum el11d white house trairt: people for jobe •• mechl- Ftr• E••lf•et:t SliM & ··~!l~.!••. THE BASin WEAVE Ohio oortiflod EMT'o, Adv.,ced EMT's, Par.,.:th:t. Pen· dme potition• •v•ll•ble. Fle•lble houn 14» to 38 hours per week. Athens. Vlmon, Jleklon, Llw· renee. VInton cound•. Cont.:~ SoutheMt Ohio Emergency FREE ESTIM4TES Take the pain out of painting. Let mo do it for you. Deere, Now Holland. Buoh Hog F1<m Equpment Dealer. . 992· 611 mo~ 6 Lost Authorized John DUllY n. nam11 DAY OR2· 15·1 EVENING mod. pd. Arm on the INTERIOI-EXTEIIOI U. S. IT. 50 EAST . GUYS¥111, ONIO 614-662-3821 SINCE 1969 985-4222 Plu rnbing Ne•d• uperlened plumbar. Mlntgemtnt beckground help. ful. Qood pav. E,_ellent ben.rtt .. Send r.ume to: Plumber. P.O . Box 801, .J•cklon, Ohio MASTERS TUlmO RENTAL DRY CLEANING SEIYKE SCISSORS SHARPENED USm SEWING MACHINES ALTEilnONS SINGER AND WHIT£ SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNITTING MACHINES SALES & SEIVICE •Mobile Home -· Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 DELtVEIID & SPIEAD ..... ,® ..:!/!:.. 3- 13- '89-1 mo. lt. 33 North of Public Notice EOUAL We can repair and recare radiators -and heater cores. We con also odd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •!'lfTAL BUILDINGS "" INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. ,..• ...,. _ _ ,. II£XlENIIVE REMODELING •VINVL IIDINO A RODANG HOU8\NO I A.PT. PROJECT$ CHESTER, OHIO 387·0248. onty .. ltU. C•l 114- (3t3154:Z.8400. Eat. 3384. 8 t4-992· 7204. WARNER HEATING & COOLING ~-hlr•Kyger Act in TV Comm•dela. Children, TMns, You~ Aduttt, 1tnd Mliture Pwple needed. Higt. pey TV edvertillng. Cell fof cllltlng lnfofm.tfon: Cherm Studio• 319 So. 2nd Ave. . i ,Dependable Hearillg Aid.. Sales & Sentic4 ~ Hearing Evaluations Foi All Ages Need b•b¥•1tt•, devs 48840. 992-6282 3·20-'88-tfn Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio SER~ICE Now lo<ation: 168 North Second Mitkflopol'l, Ohio 45760 (3!' 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. &tc Choke ROOFING PlUMBING & HEATING . 6:30P.M • . Fottorw CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6772 ~· .licensed Clinical Audiologist . ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at SAT. NIGHT Commercial Residential Gutters 108 High St.,. .. Pom«oy. Ohio 4.5769 Phon• (6 14) 992.2922 2·3· '89 oln !r: liSA M. KOCH, M.S. EVERY SYUCUSI, OHIO Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES WANT ADS bring Vacatim Money 0 Basham Building ~---------Howard l. Writesel For more information call Bud Spires 614-374-2119 AUCTIONEERS: Bud Spiras & Dan Smith EATS RACINE FIRE DEPT. 2·l·llt! NEW-REPAIR POSITIVE ID GUN SHOOT 4441-4882 ... Co•el 4441-4397. RELATIONS VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH . &rn -.1ramoney forvOurspring Werdrobe . .Awo. Call Bel 81 ... PUBLIC Masti< - Cortaintoed ® Vinyl Siding 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio Seamless Gutter EVE RYO NE WELCOME Replo<emtnt Windaws SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Blown lnsulalion SUNDAY 7:00P.M. Storm Doors & WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M . .Windows FREE ESTIMATES Pastor James E. Keesee Call 992-2772 32742-2203. & A880clale8 mo . 742-2328 Wrtte: Jo-El Ent•pril• P .0 . Bo• 2203. Klulmmee. Fl . Lee8a Murphey Call AI 742-2328 INSULATION Help Wanted ASSEMBLERS. Earn monev es· Doy Ill' Night NO SUNDAY (AU$ J&L Set VH:t~s sembling Mu1ICII Tedtt( B•••· Motorlolo ouppllod. No uUing. DRIVEWAYS & ETC. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR E111 plu vnwnl 11 or ln. 949-2160 WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE .,;,_bolnupold. C.Ii814-~e- 3158 . LIMESTONE HAULED . Prices" 1:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY Avo., Oolltpollo. 1911 CoM 814-~tiBuldr.·Pomtac. E••..., 2Z8Z. 3· 20· '88· 1 mo. CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES PAINTING TRACTORS, FARM EQUIPMENT, SKID STEER LOADER, LAWN 8o GARDEN EQUIPMENT, GOOD WORKING TOOLS . 11 -18·'818 -tfn !..o:~:~·.::..~~~3 ~~~ f;."\"':..';..~;! ~.!'J't • GENERAl COHTIACTOIS Reforenceo Wanted To Buy cool-. .. &woln'oF.,nkUN • Auction. Third & OHYo. 114-4*31&9. Junk c.ro with ., without mot.,.. Coli Lonv Uvtlv· 8t43 ee- 9301 Furniture and IPPII.,.OM bv tht p i - "' .,tiro ho<Joohold. Fol• DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992-6506 985-4141 BUILDERS GUN SHOOT SAT., MAR. 25, 1989-11:00 A.M. at any time. REPAIRS OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTlLLERS, ETC WEDDINGS & EVENn 1· 31 -'88-1 mo. Wo Pay '50.00 P• Gamo 0¥1r 110 Pooplo '65.00 Per Game PUBLIC NOTICE On Soturdll'/. March 2&, 1989, ot 10 :00 A.M., Tho Home National Bank, R•~ clno, Ohio, wHI offer for solo at pu~ic auction on the bank parking lot, 1he following: 1987 Chevrolet S-1 0 4 whoel drive pickup buck Serial Number 1GCCT14RHZ115431 . The terms of the sate •re coo h. The Home National Bank rnervn the right lo bid at the aale or to remove the item or items from the aale •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KI'FCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS PH. 949·2801 2 H.D. FREE wrth COUJlOII and pun:hase of min. H.C. Pack· 11e. Limrt I coupon per customer per bii1J) sess1on. Public Notice CHESTR, OliO Complete Smell Engine Service TUNEUPS. MARCUM SB1ER .....Makot Monoy IUfEI...SaYII Money fOI llfOIMATION 614:992·7521 614.992·2661 "At Reasonable r---------~ u the Nmeeaeenttaltotuch 1-:--:-------- Dwnor Qh. FAClORY CHOKE LOCATED ON THE lROUNDS OF THE MARlEnA UVESTOCK SALES AT 104 WESTVIEW AYE., MARlEnA, OHIO Consignments will be taken friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25 Public Notice two-- Irion 3nl RACINE, OHIO Public Sale llo Auction · CASH April, 1989, ot 10:30 o.m.. 113, Pogo184, to Rode AI· the following Ianda and t• len, hw heirs and Maigna. proapecting. developing, op- nementa, loc.tad In Midcft• thlt in CM8 the or they d• erating and producing: Allo port Vtllogo, Mllga County. tired to o•tond the North re~erving to the State of Ohio Ohio. wtth the following Wolt of tho Hotll Allen, the u • of Streams flowing 1tn1at oddr•-: 137A beyond tho prooll'lt torminuo through said l.,dl or abut- NorthSocondA.....uo: 1378 of ooid builclng .toword the ting upon tha ume and to North Second A"""uo; 137C alloy, oithO< tho or they much of tho benlla thereof 11 North Second Avtlfluo end could buHd 1 four C41 inch m.., bo noceooory for ouch 137E North Second A_,uo. wail or o well of greater enjoyment and the protfH:. The 1treet bounding on the width. • may be d•bd. tion of such streams from Ult It North Second from the pr•ent termlnua of ~ration. cont.mlnation or Avenue; tho otnMII to the tho North woll of the Hotel depolil of oodimont.'' woot it Nonh Third ~venue; Alltr1, 1 dlttance of ooven (71 Raferance Dead: Volume tho "'""" bounding on tho foot ton Ofld ono-holf (1 OV.) 218. Pogo 302 ond Volume south it Race Street and the inches or to the terminus of 299, Pogo 231, Deed Ro· · otreat to tho nonh it Coal tho 8 inch by 72 foot otrip cordi Meigs County , Ohio. StnMII. Tho complete togo! oold in deed recorded in VoEKCept from the above doocs-iption oftho rooiMtato tumo113, Pogo184. p8rcel of real estate the fol· io .. followo: Either oho or they oholl lowing : The following described have the right and privHage Situate in the Township of real •tate aituata in the Vii· to tie or faaten aaid wall to Sutton, Village of Racine logo of Middleport, County tho well of tho Edwin C.o ok ond more peniculorly do· of Moigo end Stoto of Ohio, BuHdlng, ot thio point. scribed u follows: Located to·wit : without •nv colt. in Section #1 6, Town #2, PARCEL NO . 1: PARCEL NO. 2: . Ronge #I 2, Lot No. 5 ond Beginning ot tho nonhoMt Being Lot Nv. 72 in the beginning at an iron pin corner of Lot No. 71 on So- Villogo of Midllopon, Meigs which it located on the eat cond Street in uid Village; County, Ohio. tide of a 30 feat street at a thence Wnt 113 feet to an Al•o. Lot No. 71 in the Viipoint 101.2 feat Nonh 6 alloy; thence South olong logo of Mlddlopon, Meigs deg. 16 min . weat of the ooia IIIII'/ 42 feat; thence County. OKCept 42 foet off point of beginning on the EMt 113. loet perollol with tho northerly oide proviouoly Buffington Island Road in said firat line named to Se· conveyed to S•mu.t Allen. dood recorded Moy 20. cond Stroet: thence Nonh Sold tract of lond being t 963, ot Pogo 301 of Vo· on Second Stroot 42 fHt to tocotod on Socond Stroot of tumo 218 Meiga County tho place of beginning. Sold IOid VNioge of Mldllopon. Dood Rocordo; thence Nonh real Mtlte herein d11cribed and compr..ing all thllt par8 dog. 15 min. - • o dit· being 42 foot wide by 113 cot oflend lvina botwoon '"" tonco of 82 .8 foot to on Iron fHt long, Hotll 41ton on the nOrthorly pin locetad along the eaat EXCEPTING that out of oide of IOid Lollnd tho twotide of aforesaid 30 foot tho obovo dotcrlbod root II• ot<lr( brick bulclng -nod ltroet; thence north 88 dog. toto, the following d•crlbod by 4 . Coldorwood on the 2 min. east a diat8nce of 1715 t111ct told to Edwin Cook. hlo ooutherly lido of sold lot. feet to an iron pin loc8tad on heir• and al8ign.. u ia de· Being part of the real et· the wast line of whit wu ocrtbod In Volumo113, Pogo toto c:onveyod to Huntington the Weaver lot now known 184, Meigs County Deed Notional Bonk 01 Tru-. 11 the Elaie Crosalot thence Roc:ordo. to-wit: Beginning from tho Henry Swift Eatoto aouth 3 deg. 30 min. Hit a at the north...t corner of in 1961. diatllnce of 82.8 feet to 10 Lot No. 71 ; thence Wotton DEEO REFERENCE: Ao Iron pin locetod 102.2 foot tho North line of Lot 71, o to tho oouth 23 feet of Lot from tho north tide of tho diotonee of 72 - : thence 72, Deed Book 187. Poge afor. .id Buffington Island South o dlt-co of 8 lnchM; 678. Meigs County Doodo; Rood; thence South 88 dog. thence OMt ond porollol with Porco! No. 3 . 56 min . Wott o dlotlnce of tho Nonh line of Lot 71 . 1 Aotothoremolndoroftho obout 173 foot to on Iron pin diotonce of 72 to So· root ottato, Volume 22Q, located at the place of begin~ cond Strolrl; thence North Pogo 831. Meiga Count'( ning on tholfo,..lld 30 feat on the Weat oldo of Second Oood Rocordo. rtroet. contolning 0 .25 oc· Strolrl, I dlotlnce of 8 in· PRIOR INSTRUMENT rn, more or le8a. REFERENCE: Votumo 21&. choo to tho plo.. of bogln· Apptoi .. at: 816,300.00. nlng. Pogo 883 ond Volume 249.' Pogo 837, Deed.Recorda of ALSO EXCEPTING the Tho . - - · cannot bo oold Meigs County, Ohio. for ... then the II> one-holt (V.) of the Nonh proioodEXCEPTING from th<i welt of whot io known 11 tho TERMS OF SALE: C•h Hotel Alton, hoving o Iron- obove doocribod. the rooloton dlllvorv of deed. tltl• of 8 Inch-. toeing on tole ond the Right of Wav JomM M. Souloby, Second Stroot end extend- ond E • - • gront•d olong Sheriff of Meiga County lng boclc at thet width • clo· with tho oomo. oo doocribod (3) 23. 30; (4) II, 3tc tonco of 14 IHI, 1 'AI lnchM. in Volume 304, Pogo 701 of In oold deed found in Vo· tho Meigs County Deed RO: lume 113. Pogo 184, 11\ero cordo. Public Notice wMglv.,the right ond prlvlAPPRAISED AT: ' - t o Edwin Cool!, hie holro tiO.OOO.OO. The reo! - t o Ofld Mllgno. If end connot bo oold for leu then NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of whll'l ho or they dooired lo two-thlrdo of tho opprolood Sole io.,od out of tho Com- utond tho well of hlo or their voluo. TERMS OF BALE: Cuh mon PI- Coun of Meiga bulclng to o third atorv. County, Ohio. In the CMo of olthor he or they were to on dolivorv of deed. . Jom• M. SO..Ioby, Bonk One, Athono, NA, hove tho right end prlvHoge Sheriff of Molgo County Plolntlff. vo. Yvonne H. of pu-ingot o prloe to bo 8oolly, ot ol., Defon-o. IIIII'"~ lheon•holfof 13123. 30: (4)8, 3tc upon a Judgment thM'IIin the wtllt of tho Hotel rendorM. being C11o No. BS.CV-214 In Mid Court, I A U I I ' I t h l l t - · - t h e l . bulllng. tine which ot theEdwin two-Cool! •orv will offw at the front root woo erecting ot thllt time. door of the CourthouM in T..... wM oloo ,__,.in Pomeroy. Moigo County, "C'AS!l Ohio. on tho 21ot dll'/ of tho dood recorded In Volume $7.00 $10 .00 $15.00 $25.00 560.00 ' right of occupancy in to far NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moreh 3. 19~9. in the Maiga County Probate Court Cuo No. 28183. Robon G . Milnor, 1801 County Rood 422, Idaho Springs, Colo- -INit. 992-6135 FARM EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 992·6669 Public Notice llipt THURS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 ii;M. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Public Notice 28-35 WORDS Get Results Fast "WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR SAFETY ... " MIDDLIPOil, OH. SAT. 9 l.M.·Z P.M. Cal Aoyti- lay or ~M;;;;:;;tNiiiii;;jftj:=======::::;~ WEDDING GOWNS, l'ttOM DRESSES, FOIMAL ATTIRE AND ACCISSOilfS "Just In Tirno For Spring .9·19-lllfn 1-800-762-(172'7 271 NORTH SECOND 11-UWOROS $5 .00 58 .00 S13.00 $21.00 551 .00 Rlt• Ire for eonteeutNe runi, broken upd.ayswill be ch•ged DAYTON, OHIO 1" Wnt S.Cend St. Pomeroy, Ohio •Mobile Home P•rt• oPiumbing Supplioe •Eioctrlcel Supplies MON.·TUES.-WED .-flL 9 l.M.-6 P.M. THIJIS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON diV 1her publlcMion to mllkecorreetton. · •Ads thM mutt bs peid in edvence ere C1rd of Th.-.ks Heppy Ads In Memori.m Y .,.d 514• POISON PREVENTION CENTER 992-5995 SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 9 M•son counli• must be pr• •Prl~ of 1d for 111 capitelllltters il double price of 1d cosl, "SYRUP OF IPECAC "FREE" PAMPHLOS While Supplies Last. CATHY IEIIIHIMEI Of "Aec.We • . 50 discount lor Ids paid In actllanee. "Fr. . .ct. - Givuw1y 1nd Found 1dt: und• 15 Wt'rds will be While Supplies Last SMITH and ASSOCIATES e POLICIES •Ads outtkte Mei91. Geltl• The Daily Sentinei-Page- 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classified "FREE" •INCOME TAX PREPARATION •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP HOUIS 9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. EYEIINGS & SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT s . • 8 us1ness erv1ces Thursday, March 23, 1989 JEFFERY J. WARNER REPRESENTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St, Pom•ay, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 Rog. 614-992·24771) Claims: 1-100-421-3535 == 1...- ... - - - - - WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers oRitfrigerators "Mvtf Ia Ropairolslo" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 (Subjt<t 1o Chonge Without Noti<o) #I COPPER_........... 86' t~ #2 COPPER _ ........... 6S< I~ ClEAN ALUMINUM SIIITS _ ................. 52 c II• ClEAN ALUMINUM CAST ......................... 40' I~ AWMINUM IEVIIAGE CANS ..... 50' I~ IONY SICHT ............. 5c Ia 30• • · IONY CAST ... 3' 11 20' I~ ST AIIIWS --...- .... 20' lb. M•le Bau.ne hound, eppro~cl­ m.. etv 3 v•rs ·old. 304-1576- 2628. and Found dog. No cotlw. Coli 814-9863887. nl•t• In our machine technolo9r progrwn. Ne•ty ..,., product Found: Wlllk• Coon Hound. of Industry, from cornflak• to turtMn-. II med• ell her u1ing INch Grove Ad., Lang1ville m.chlnetooll otutingmlthloll 114·742·2121 . nwdewHh m~~ehlnetaol• . ln the machlnt technology pragr11m youwll !Wn how to u•v•rfout 7 Yard Sale tv.- of miChlnay tueh u: lathe. drill pr-. milling ma· chine, grinding mechlne end puneh pr•. We h.ve a v•rietv of funding eoun:.a IIVIII..,.e for eligible •pNcante. Clll1t. Adu It Educetfon Center··Tri·Countv JVS .. 114-753-3511 l11tl. 14. & Vicinity .................................. Spring qu1rter begins Mllrch lrN. .. .....Gallip.oliii ........ .. 27th. Open Fri.·S•t.-Sun. Have 'f'_OOr A11emblers. Eernmonayes"m· Y.. d Slletrt Ed'1 OllllpoMs Fla. bllng Mu1ICIII Tadd'{ • • •· Merkllt. Buy~trt wtn1 your cut M.. •lelt supplied . No 11lling. offl. S.tl 18ft own 10 Deal••· Wrtte: Jo-El' !nterpriiM, P.O . Qo . home wtth nothing but BoK 220 3, Ki..immee, Fl maney. No P•mit. Calli 114- 32742-2201 448-7037. GOVERNMENT JOBS t11.040.·•159.230 8 Public Sale • Auction Coli M•ltn W.damovor. Auctk> n... Llcen11d • londtd In State of Ohio : LiquidMionl. f•ma. nt81•. entiqu.,. lite:. 8t4-24&-5t82. AUCTIONEER Edwtn spring s.... Wln1tr now booking 17 ya.,. • .,.. rlenee. Phone 304-273-3447 RIYtnwaood. W.Ve. Ext. R ·9801 tor current _fed••l Nit. Ne•dsomeonato live in .,dhelp Mdwty wonwt. Pref• Chrlltlan or good mor11 per•on. Po.•lbfy could h•e own fur· ri1hld IP . . man1. Room end bo•d plu1 lova off•lnu Md wtth othM berurflto. 6t4· 742·2004 •tter 8:30p.m. C.lvln 0 ' 0111. E•rn money et hom. I A•1n1~e Jewelry, toyt, electronict, othen. FT • PTwarktNiileble. Cell w.v.. State lrofundoblol t -407-744-3000 Ext. S -1822 24 hours, Ohio andWNtVirglnl .. Booking Auctlono. 304-n3-57111 AVON · All tr-. C.ll Merltyn Weaver 304-882·2146. 9 304-576-1429. Chempkm Aut· lfon•. Aick Pe. .on. Lic:Ms.:i In AVON •11•••11 Shirl111 Spe•e. Wanted To Buy Will buy or IPP,....• ~nythlngt Antlqu... furnlluN~pii.,CIII, nta111. autot. oo furnlohlngo. Morltn lt4-24tl-1152. Jul1 w•nt to ••n 1 littfl Mtra mone¥1' Or would you Nkt to NY• • eer_.7 Etthet wfiY Awn c., hllp you be 1 he bn1 you c:en eta home tel..._. _ ,.. to Buy·2·3 -•m homo. Oetllpolto oroe. Con p.,. boll! Colt Morllyn We'"'O!· 304882-2845. Went to Buy-Aluminum 14 or 11 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING ••h. Coli lt4--8312. ft. John INt. Alto 15HP motor. Coli 8t4-2etl-1431. NOOd t20 tono of fill dl". Colt 114-379-2377. U11d "rnllu,. b¥ thl piece or .mira houllllhold IIIIo leliil;'g. 814-742-2415. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN· COME for horne ...embfy work. lnlo. celt 504-84ti-1700Dopt. P 2303. 12• bH mutti lwet care nursing center..-.Aegltt•Nursewlth supetvlsoryelltperience. a cepectty for 1Nehin!ilo ewing and genuine lnt•Mt In Geriatric nureing. hctUent opportunity tor nuning •dmlnittr~~tlon. ca- r.., growth '"d d... elopmen1. H,.,., Milke inquiry Care of T••• Vlilt¥, 590 Popl• Fork Act. H .,,,can, wva. cell 30 4717· 7821. Con11et pert on David Wilbur Admn. ()~Its "'o1140 qutltl. Arry concltlon. Sho nev• Ant. now tllliing eppiiC..h DllcL c;otl 814-982·5557 CIItktnt for nlghl ~ ehlft. dining .f'OOm m~nea•. !lppty Mon or .. 814-112-2411. u... furnlturo .,d houoohokl BILL SLACK 992-5114 Located Off Bypa11 oppllon-. Pllono 8t4-742· 201" 992-2269 AI Jet. of Rt1. 7 • 143, Porner•ov Wont .. -dlnlll~....,· poylnu top pri.., 304H24 eft• .:..·... "" v••· Now hiring. C.Stl 11) 806-887·8000 ----- 1:00PM . Tu• betw-. haurt 1 0:00 AM-4:00 PM. Point pte•ent. w.v•. Now tlklnlepplcMione on 111 pooMionL ho_-L 1:00 PM .,d 4:00 AM . Paint Pl-ont, w.v•. �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy- M iddleport. Help Wanted LAFF·A·DAY 46 Cortlflod Nuraint A.at.,. 3 C.N .A.'o. lui limo pol-loi\ 3-11, 11- 7 lhlft Roonw for ..-t:-WMk or month. 8tlrting et e120 I mo. G1H i1 HotoU14-441-11180. Care ....,., Tnt• v.n.,.. Qu.flfled epplcwdt tnooumgH to F~MMhld opplv &10 Popllr Fork Rood. room. t71t mo. AI utiMiel pold. Shwo blllh. 119 S.ooncl· Avo.. Coli 814-4413UII. Hurrlcan . WVa . M - F . 8 :30-4:30. Compttkhte w-oe. benllfttt pede• off•ed to quallftld C.N .A.o. W.Vo. a_,ood I'I.N. noodtd for Uv lhift w~ C.re HIIY'" Tallf• V.lljff, 2 d'fl Willie .,.,., mtw w .... ond off, A..... HO Popllr Fork Aold or cont.ct RhiV Wllk• D .O.N. 30 ... 717-7121. - F . 8:30--4;30. Situations Wanted E~ man tooldng to hDm1. Wlt~fDrroam•bo•d. Coli 114-448-31158oltwiPM. 15 "Mom! Pop! George popped the big question ... can he move in with ·us?" School• lnetruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. &21 '*bon Pika Coii4411-4387. Aog. No. 81-11· IOHI. Untt .. True* Mut• Tn.lck Drio.l• Tr*'fng D.O.T. Conlflellion Job P l Aallt1n,. Home St.,ctv/ Resldlnt T...mmg. Fln.,al• Aid Avall•blt, Accredited NHSC. Col Toll Froo 1· BOO- l4fl. 11141 1. L.ocol office. "'ent -.,blr ,.,.k....,ro. Clw.. Fl. w. Ve. Hdqrs: 1 8 Wanted to Do George's Pon:lbla S.Wmll Don't h.,l your loll to • -m11. con 30 ... &711-1957. llbvolltlng In mv homo. Aff'l -ue. any ahtft. W..Uendl. live In M•I*VIIe ,,... Clll 814258-&529. Gen ••I & Commwd .. dHnlng now avellable. Coruct I renda't Ctatnlng Service. 11 ... 4413184. 21 f~;:;:::;~:;;:::;;:::::::::::-r----=::::j 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 18801p.,on 14..10, 2 81'1 •• 2 blthl, ol olodrlc:. CA. woodllur-. 10.11 dldl. 121<14 wood buH..,JJ .eon 114-2411&028. 14xSO. 2 11'1 . Good oond. aw......dngwilhlow-n JWtmmt. •210 • mo- 3 v•• lo ... Coli 81 ... 441-7104. 11718hullz, -lloo.. 211A.,2 ful btl hi. ntw c•ptt. 12x20 Bueinaas Opportunity !NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO .. ....,.....,dl thot y<> : do bu•ln- wllh people you know• ..,d NOT to lind money throuah tM man unll you h•• lnveltlgllted the off•lng. Turn kay OJ*'don. Downtown . , end tounge wJih 22 .... din•. 2 two bedroom u.,.,..n ap.-tm.rta. Own• h• otMr lnt•••· f7G.OOO. Neg_otiable. CAl Ron M 114-992-9972. Retlil bualn. . for •le. Midct• port, Ohio. Johnlon'• V•l.tv Store 11., F,..Unl. 1· 30"' 77:J.fi305•tt•I5:00p.m. .. LI 8ERTV FASHIONS, INC. off•• non-tranchilleipp•ll~nd thot ttora. RtrtiiM .. •10. t20 Con 814-448-43117. 814-441-0&tJ ottw 2 PM. 141.10 Win dlor, Jet up a retdv to f'1101t'eln. 7 ICI'• In oounlry. ' ' Aintld lof... Mnutel from llprlng Vllll\l. KM-Horrloburg Ad. t12.800. Coli 114-241&305worl<: 245-&&&love. For rn. 2 Br. ml• In the country. Col 814-3711-2187. 18811roadmow.moblehoime. 1:41< 72. 3 lr.. 2 bllhl. AIIUme 1o... eon &14-441-130& 1979 Monllol\ 14170, 3 bod- Double wide moblt home. on fou nd•lon. epprox. 2 • • to town .,d schook I• g. ldtch.._ llundry, 3 -oomo. 2 do•• b•hl. MW : ; : •· aoncnle porch-wolko. - . . polio. r.tlnllhld cell•. he• pump, •aall.m oonlll:lon. t..rge b•n with oon«•e ftoor, 114-HJ. 3218 ..,.,lnDI aft• 1:30 or ..dl. Moble home on one IICI"tlot et 01-ood. 304-571-2487 or oltw 1:00PM &711-20 18. 1984 Knollwood 14x70 3- Cot-.. be'*oom. ceiling olr. 1711-4881 35 Lote & t~ns. centf'll colllnvo 304- Acreage O.J . W.Mo Rd.- 2 wooded buH ...9 Iota APP'... 2 - • ooch Col 814-2411-11188 oltw 5:30PM. Real Eslale 15 atf Rl. 2. Re~ tor tral•. All hook-ups. •11 .000. Coli 304-9111-3335. DeluJCI 3 BA . hou• for •lt. ONri• fin.n~. Cell 304-875&104. GOVERNMENT HOMES! From •1 ,00 tu .._., lir). Foredosu,.., RepoJ., Tax Dellnqu.m ProD• 1101. NOW .SELLING THIS AR EAI Col fRei\Jndoblej , 1315-733-SO... Ext. G2732A FOR CURRENT USnNGSI Brick & frtm•7 roo,.._ 4 BA . c• t•aue. 2 acr•. Mid t40' 1. CoH "614-445-9780. CA. 2 2 dory, 6 roorN • bMt\. rurlf Kyg• Cl"'iik School cllt. 9/ 10 ~ere. Manly -..... 1 mi. off Storys Run Ad . Ctll 614- wet•. 367-7891 House for • • tJ, owner. A nice home loCited of 51h A..,. .. Ktn llJQI. Large lat. elr ooncltion«< 11t00nd floor, .....,_, Ill 1\!rnKt. Ecelld for tm... young flmily or In oldr.- couple. Home h• mtnV ftoe r..rura For IPPointment- ellll 614-448- 0820. For Sale by Owner, Nice brldt home. Deb~ Cl..-vJM Subd.-7 mil• lOUth of Olll.ollo. AU u nct.rooncl - ' •· Rootric..,d. Col 81444.,. 348 fl. 10'• V.-y •ttriCtiv• brick 4bedroom. 2 b«h. ftmlty room with fir• pilei. forrMI din In~ t.geliY lng room. 30ft. custom Dllk kttchen ~b6nat1. o• wooltNorlc. ftnllh ballmlnt, 2 c• 1•-ae. 1.-11 ltndlalped krt, 4 ml• from HoiJor Hoo,-11 off Rt. 38Pt>rt•brook Subdtvilkm. Clll 814-4411-4189. Dr. Subdtvilion. 3800 sq. ft. totll. 3 or 4 BR ., 21h bill~. LR , OR , 2 c• g•ege. much more. Tot.tly .-ne In pMt 4 yn. Priced to sill to H9.500. Coil 614-445-2800 eve. & weelundl. 441-2129 weekdlrt'•· Good houll for 11le in belt nelghborhoodofRutl.,.dvll.;t. Prlcer-.cetteeooo. Matt. In Rest Home 1nd need to ..n. Colvin O'Ooll. 814-742-2004 6:00p.m. Lot for lila. ant pk.lt IICI'a hlff Rold off Routt2. phone 304-175-1200 •tter &:00. mMeoutOre~r 1--------- &038. 2 bl:clroom. furri1Md. w•slw end..,.,, •lr. FCM' rn or ...._ Hom as for Rant --------3 BR . hou •· dcofu •• AC. t350o Ho1pttal on Rt. 110. A.\llll.a.e (Jiclr.sont.tft• 7p.m. hotl•. Pom•ov. 2 bedroom Mulberry Ave. 1Chch1n wfth .,.,.. wtd rofl'lgonrtor.lull booom.n. ._th• ., d chyer hook· up. oft lti'IIM: parking. ldelf tor worillng-.. tte or,...... couple. No IMtl. •225 month end dopooll. 814-882-&292 .... &p.m .• Smell completely turnlst.d hou• . Prefer conslfuctlon wor••· 114-992· 7751 . IUrtlng· egg , Recliners . ...rtlng- •11. USEDdr. . . .. bedroom auh-. O.lka, wringer washer, e complete line of uud furniture . NEW- Wwl•n boots- •3&. Wortcbooto 018 So up. {Stool So 10ft too). Coli 114-UI-3159. a.•. AoDI~nce. Inc. Good u... IPPII.ft'* tnd TV •••· Open BAM tQ IPM. Mon lhru County Sot. 814-448-1899, 827 3rd. Avo. GolllpoHo. 0 H. -GOoD USED APPUANCES W•Mn. dl"'en. r.trlgentort. In Tu ppere Pllllns. 2 bti*ooml· una•• · Sktggs Appliances, t171. ... month rlu• depotit Upper Rtver Rd. -Ide Stone ond utMitloo. Col 814-887- Cr_. Motel. 814-U8- 7318. 3417. LAYNE"S FURIIIITURE 44 Apartment for Rant BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE&, 531 Jodllon Aka from •113 1 mo. Wlllk to lltap Mid movloo. 814-44!12&&1. E.O.H. T•• Townhou11 ep . .nwntl· 2 BRo .. 1\lo bllhl. CA.. dll· hwoohw. dll-1, privlte .,_ cloood plllo. pool pl.,groond. Wlter, .wer, & 11'11h Included. St.,lng ot • 288 . . mo. Col 114-3117-7110. Daw,.own 1 BR , ipt. niiNiy potl. Oopollt. CIH 114-4410139 . SHADY LAWN APT&- 729 S.oond A\!e. Furnllhed .md..,.. cl• ...-rtlng It t175 • mo. Including Wilt• a prbltge. Slnalo o«Jb only. Coli 8f444~4107 or 441-2802. N.wty remodeled 1 BR . tpt. Appl. lur.Wohocl. ldolfl-n-1 bloak from downtown. c.n 814-441-48311. 2 BR. IP1 .. nWt plulh c•pet. nM' ~Int. ulllll• plrtllf._, Plld. t 171omo. Coli ~871-&104. 8711-1381. 875-7731. Ap.-tment avslllbta HUD •ccoplod. Coli 304-875-8104. Furnilhad 2,3, or • rooms & Nicely furnished l;mtl hou•· Efflclonar opt,· 1 m•. Mobllo home below town owrlooldng ca & hut, ackltt1 mty, ..t. rtv•. Coli 114-4411-0338. ..... Coli 304-&75-&104. OC' 875-53118 F"nilhocl offlcl•or- 807 Socone!, Oolllp .... t110. Sh.-e 2 IR .. 2 otcirv homolocotod In both. CIH448-4418oltor7PM. dtv. t • - . U25omo. 381'1 .. 2 b.th homa , apprm. 12 mil• Two 1-be*oom unfurnlthed fromcltv on Aocldldc Rd., 1300 .......... In Oollpoh. 117& e mo. Aef. & Sec. dip. '*I· •d t225 per manth. Stav••d 'MI...., l'loll E-o. 514-441- refrlgeretor furMhld, Convenilf1t location. Refwance~ end 3&44. II•• ~ulred. C.ll 814-441, 7 .f-old. 3 bodroombrlclt- ~ff'll 442& or 441-2325. 10101 11-lc. -ch otylo homo, wpeted throughout. 1 ecr• Furnilhocl opl.· 1 BR . 243 fanoed In beck ytrf(l wfth deck. J.cltson f'tk• U31 • rno. Located 7 ml• from Holter UIM•I• plld. Coli 445-4418 Mllrch 1 •• 310 p• month. If lntoultod, CAll 814-281-1318 Bunk be* wllh ~c:Nng. I 249. Full size mltlr. . • found.tion Clll 114-912·7479. blth. CIHn. Aduh1 onty. No - - Rot. • ..... coqulrod . Coli 814-441-1&19. Renldls 41 2 bodroom trol•. lurnllhocl. On Walnut St., In R•elne. 814-992- redecorated, c.-pet. compttte ldtchon, •c. Plrklna. Adult1. No One hlff we lot Camp _Conlt¥. Aouoh Focrol llold. 304-871171181111• 5:00. Homes for Sale Nlct 2 BA . moble hDnw for tent. Aot. • ...,, roqulrod. eon dedi,. woodburner. Mud • • AND UNDER, MODEA,.TE, or excluttie. Ov• 2.000 brand nii'Y'I•· Onetlmef• f11 .IOOto UI,0001ncludollnvon10f'/, fix. turet. buying trip, ..DDII•. lnstore tr.ining. mora cett .,., time. Sllirlltt Hunt• 409-832· 5561 . 31 21R ., a•bl• ....... bea~tlful rtler YiWt ft bn.,ll· Foetw"s MDblt Home Park, 814-C411102. eft• 7 PM. Modern 1st floor1 BR . furn~ll1ed tpt. & 2 BR. ht floor unturnllhod op1, Rot. • d.,. Coli 814-441-1079. Sof• Md ch-.· priced from 13815 to •aes. T•bl• tiO and up to *1211. Hlde-o-bodl t390 to 1195. Reeun . . e221J to •371. L..mps 121 10 1121. Dinlttn •1011nd up to '491. Wood 11ble w-e ch*• •2815 to *11&. Deok t1 00 up to t 375. Huteh11 '400 tnd up. Bunk beds compl•e W·mlttr.... l • 281Md up to t391. Bebv beds t110. Menr ..... or box cwlnga fuH ar tWn •e8, flrm 178. and t81. au- t210. up, King e36o. 4 drwter chett fl9. Gun ceblnltl I . 8 & 10 gun. B•bv - - t:lll • lid lnmoo t20. •30 • Klng frMia 150. Good selection of bedroom m1111 e~~blneta. hMdboards e30 •nd up to •16. •u luy 0< Sill. Rlv.-lne AntiquH, 1124 E. Moln Stroot. Pomeroy. Sundov 1 10 lp.m. 814-912Houn 2528.: M.r .w 10o.m. to &p.m.• Misc. Merchandise ~ ,.,. .., . ... ...., ~=:~:§;~;::::=r:;~=~~~~==~~ 56 Building Mlllri• Block. bricll. - . . pip11. wm. dows, etc. Claule Wilttin, Rio Orondo. 0 . CoH 8142411-8121 . lnt• Swimming Pools- 1999 · Ntw left aYer1888Modtlpaols. Hugo 15 bv 24ft. -'m .,.._ 4 ft . "-"· lncludol dod<, fenc:o, flit• & w•rentv. ln .. tflallon • finonclngllllllcoblo. Coli 24 hnl .. 1-800-345-0948. 56 Pate for Sale - -- - - - - - lhopooPet Grooming. All bre•di . .. AII otylel. ,. ., Pot Food Deolw. ..lJIIo- Ph. 114-448-0231. .30. Coli 114-4411-4982. Drogonwynd Cottwv Kon nol. For S•l• - Concrete .,d Plll'tlc septic tanks. AN siz•. RON Pwai.,. end Sltm. . •d Him• ,..,.. ldttant. Chow Rud .... vice. Call 114-441-3844 eft• 7 PM. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jocfcoon, Ohio. 1-800-837-9&28. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alison, 1210 Second A ..... Oalllpolll, Ohio . 814·441· 4338. Suporlor QuoHty AKC Coclcw Sptnlel pupa. Shots ltM... wormed. Vett_.ld, •150•ch. Coll814-3118-8190. C.thedr•l window qulttt for Ellt• CoiOf'l. Supp~ Groom end Flrawood for .. 1. spltt herdwood. Pldtup truek.' dellv...._ E81t:er. 63 Livaetoclct 64 Ruby E.:ellent thtp•RR tlet.. 18.50 ooch So wttiquu.,li'- U .BO uch. eon &14-441-0169. Golden A•r6wer pupt AKC. 3 mMe. I femli& EJCet pedlgr• UOOooch. Coli 814-898-HS& Proetorvlle. W•t• bed. super single. excel. eond. Drop IMf table w / 2 choirs. Coli 814-2511-9315. Eater Bunnies for • • 13.00 eec:h. Bul..,lfte Ad. Clll 8144411-711 1. Compact dllc with 10 dilcs. 'IIYorkl good. Contact ..... .._ AKC Boaton T•rler. Mete. 8 wkl. old. t200. Coli 814-2&593&4. 614-448-7081 . Two Treddle sewing machln11. Prom gown, Ounne Sax size 3 . Coli 614-441-7923. Delbert Swisher Uood Appll.,-314 Third St. Kan.,go. 814-4411-7473. 3150II:hwethen, pric• sttrt .. tao. 115- Auto washer•. pricee ltllrt at •100. & Grain Chow-Chow pupo. lull bloocfod. not "''lllt•td. Shota .wted a worrntd. t100 11ch. Cell 8143811-B810. So wot• pump. Coli 814-4410278 ott• & PM, -ondl IJf'ltimo. AKC Reg. mele ~merenlan,. 0175. AKC Rog. mole Chow, n5. Coli 814-37&-2101 1983ALCii &000-8 , 41i'., auto., cas., sun roof. Spotlen cond. '3,975. Coli 814-285-5087d.... 241-9118-avenlngs. 441-9308. Albbttl Yell.,. Furnttura New 1nd u1td furniture end Graoary store ditplav CIIMmeat, ytgetlble • dalrv • eerllmlcltifnforllle. Alhl.-.k. Ky , -801-928·3818. VIA• Furnitu,. & Appi,_.C* 0p., Ooly 9 •M·S PM Sundoy 12 Noon-& PM 81 ... 441-3158 I pc. wood INing room suitet.319. Allsaf•'•&ah..,..m•ked ckMn. 'h price menr.. ..,., Heswy duty bunk bedt whh beddtng- •229. Free matt:r_. set wfth purch•e of certeln bedroom IUttM. 7 PC. WOOd poster bedroom 1uh:• t749. 7 pe. country dlnnette set (includeo hlriCh)- *550. All IIPPiilf\CH hwe 30 d-vs gull'ent•. TRADE-INS &.1.-,a· ways welcome. Lots of naw trrlvllt . Rl. 141 C..tlf'lery, V• mh on lincoln Pike. Very good fli rnltu,.Cauch, co f. f • •ble. •d •bl•. eurio. ate. Cllf 814-441-1778. tcenrnoN sewing m.chlne wtth attiChm.-.ts & ctrl"'lng case. 1 yr. old. under 15 yr. w.rr.• 8100. C!aron.~ 17 Kerosene he•er. tao. eo11 114-441-11412. Oulh:llt'll Special- 90" wide mullin, t3.50 1 yd-20 yd. boh. Batting, •4.99 Mch-mlnlmum 3. Coli 814-281-4041 . mmr.... *200 080. Call 614- Eoot•. . Used furniture, antlqUM. collec- At~Cf¥ for Hlllf Choclcwld 0'- M'Id hllf California Gl111t . C.ll 814-985-4288. IMga 10 manth pure bred RoltMII•. f100. 8114-7422450. Spring form~la. .variOus tlr&l. Coli 814-441-0931 . . Big gMt Llnle Store. Originel P & J Odds tndEndiShopnowopan et 193 N. Second. Middltport. tor •le. · Floh T•l<: 2413 Joc:fclon Aw. Point PI-~ 304-875-2083. 10glloot up t14.991nd10gll comploto t43. 25. tors lt.,1 and glorified junk. Come In tnd brow• 1nd .., hello toJoe MdPolfy . Will lei on consklnmtnt. Lot• of m..arill. 57 Mueical lnetrumants Buy-S'eii-Tr.cie.lfwedon'thlve It, wa wll tnd it, lll'ld liVe you that herd Y"ned cuh. Prom gown from Miley' 1 of Ad•t• for ale. Size 8-10. Nwer been worn. 614-9927434. Nlntendo wtth control plds. Ught Oun. 8 cartridge~ . Cell 81 4-149·234& oft.- 4p. m. 16 HP Garden Trt~etor . Cohl« engina. Needs •••ambled. C.ll 614-949·2346 ott.- 4p.m. 2 Schwinn Air·Dr• ••ell• blk•. Very goo condition. t400eoch. Coli 114-692-1144. RototiH&f, 31h Kimbell pi.,o, Excel. cond. • 1100 Firm. Coli 814-441- 1771. ' •••one. •rlou• Muolc. • 814-UI-0817. lndlvlcklal CPJ Iter beginnen. gul1eriR. Bn.ll- c•dll Joff w.nol., lnotructor, 814446-8077. Llmkod op.,inp. 59 FOf' Sale or Trade For •le or nda. 71 Ford F100. & orl. t710. hdo. good cond. 304-871-..18. HP. WorM fine. 1150. GM renge, 31 Inch, white. Goodcondttion. t715. Call 814-992·7215. Fmn Sli!Jillli:' & Live> lll t.k 7 pc. living room suite· dwanport, chair, 2 .,d t•bl•. co- ,.bla 2 , _ t210. ,..,, •ke .n. c.n 814-44&0839. P•nt Plu1 Pltttburgh Paints tor til vour petntlng n.... Homeowner, oont,.ctor or plant melntenMce. Contact ua tor Ptlce Ouote. Plint Plus, 2415 Jacfcoon A,.. 13041 675-.084. UTILITY BLDG. SP~30'•.0'•9' ewtl, 1· 15-xB' tNdlng __!laor, 1-wolk -114991. EA ECTED • II'ION HOASI! 8LDIIS. 814332-974&. All tv~• M11onry Bride. Blodtl. Stone end concrete. Free Estimate. 304-n3-9550. 130 w / lo-. w,,.,_.., U•td applilllon. dry.... .. .nge&. refrlgeratort, micro'Mve ovens, Kin's Apptl~nca, 217· E, 2nd St. , Pom•oy. &14-992-&336 or 614-9B53&81. Gu dove, dlnatte Mt, Chin• Hutch, omon dryer lor •lo. Coli ., ... 742-3149. 4ft. •bow ground pool, 24' oval motor Md liner, lett then y.., old. lndudtl en •cc. .ori•. 304-n3-9139. 81 1983 cond. 61 Farm Equipment c... dels•l trtctor Ul8& firm. Loto modlll 4441nt.-nltk>nllltractor. plows • llec, 2 row_.n pl. . . .. 3 pL , . . , - · 8 f t. buoh ho!J 148150. Ownerwl ttnsnae. Cd 814-281-11522. Atoenlx. Good 1191. Call 81•-245- Fetty TrM Trimmln~ ttump remOY•I. Call30 .. 871-1331 . 52811. Aot~ry 11B8CIIwlttl. 2 dr., ••pd., air, •2.200. 19B8 ChCIVV S-10 plcicup, 4 orL. 4 opd.. 14.000. 198& Dodao Chwgw. 2.2. 5 or c•ble tool drilling. Mo1twel1 oompi•••.med-r. f\lmp •I• .- d ewvlce. 304895-31102 *3.200. Col 814-2111-1410. ' 1987 Oldl . Cololco. Loodod. 23.000 ml•. n .aoo. Coli 814-2&8-1410. tnd dedcl. Frw ooti--. coli 304-815-342&. 1988 Cougw LS. 8 cyl., fully low miiHSJ& Call &1 ... 992·2782. 82 equipped. 1173 Ford LTD 4 door , Brouglt.n\ PHI•ed h•d top. Good condition. 814-992· 3880. 1978 Ford Elite. 351. good concllion. 1978 Ch..-y VM. 8 cyl., bocly rougll. Coii814-843S2BO. Remodeling. porta. Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine GtHt.ols, Ohio ~,M~~4- 11,3888 or 614- "71 MontoCorlo V·8 Mllomotlc:. T-top, good cond, *1. 200.00. 304-178-2&28. R11identill or comm•cllll ~ir­ ing. Naw a...... ice or rep Ms. Ucensed electrld~. Rldanour Bectrlcel, 304-876-1788. & 3 bectoom~. 2 blthl. fuH finilhed bii~W . n...., fur...:. 3 br ...... within wolklng dillOn,. NC>rthPolntondPPHS. tlquh 1700 Jeff.,on Btvd. 111•1:30. R a. R Water Service. Pools. cistern• . wallt . lmm ldl•t•· 1, 000 or 2,000gallonsdeltvery. Call 304-075-1370. 4.." PMridts Weter Hmlllr1g Servtce. 1.000 or 2.000g•. dofivori•. phone 304-871-2311 or 614441-.40811. ., for Sale 1871 Fr.igtrtllnoC.b ov•. 2110 c ........ 1 3 - 311-.. Not • •If ha~l•. Good oondltlol\ Coli Alblny, 114-SBI- e1 ~ W•ttersan ' s W1ter Htullng. Ae•ontbt• NtM, volume die· aourwa. 2.000 1D 4 , 000 CIPIIC- ity, cl.tarna. pools, wet11, trtc. 2 be*oorn Mo ..eHoma 1200 mon111. 30"'1711-81114. 184& Coli 304-&71-2919. 2 or 3 bod , _ , hou• In Point P I - or& 304-875-7717 ottw 8:00PM. 1188 Ford F-110. PI, Pll. running bo•do. - · ,_e. 4 lfld,. 4 br•d -llodl~ , • • Con 814-387·0421. 87 --~------..!.'--------------- upholetary -r111"• l..l>holotlrinv coorvlng tri oounty•r•23yen. Tht.,_. In llrnlture upholetftg. C.l 304- 876 - 41&-4 for frte estl,.,. • . -- --. Soviets, or deals more mighty blows . fNRI llll .. 1121 NCAA Blleketball ChamiiiOnohip 1;1 1D iiJJ MOVIE: Tlia Plflll of Gw-lne In lila Land of Ylk Yak fRI (1 :28) iiJ) PrimaNawa ® MOVIE: RaourTectlon fPGJ (1 :43) I1JI Murder, She Wrote 12!1 Nathvllle Now 8:051]) MOVIE: Walking Tall, Part :ftPGJ(1 :49) 8:30 II (}) !IJ) Day by Day Eileen stoops to new lows 10 try and get a quick career jump. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP -- _ . . WH0!5HE MY D'--D SAYS HE5 NOT . $01N6' 'TO I<OO'F R::JR THE GOING; TO L-.A . OO~R.E> ANYMORE . NOBODY. .. HE :SAYS HE15 ~lNG 10 TRY E!>6-IN<a- A Fr:<E:IS ~T ROOT" F"a< ~ FORAW~ILE. TH' LED9ffiERS GOT A BRAND-NEW PLOWHANO, MAW!! GLORY BE!! A LEETLE BOY!! GUESS AG'IN !! ahead by maUing $1 to Aslro-Graph, LIII'IA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23J Even lhough cto 1hla ~. P.O. Box 91428, your way of doing llllngs may be better C - d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to than your assoclaloo' proceduroo today. you mighl have 10 make certllln ad· sla1a your zodiac sign. • TAURUS (April liD-Moor 201 Usually you jusimenls In order fo salvage their BERNICE like to work a1 your own pace, but 1oday pride. BEDE OSOL you might not be able to do so because SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ntn. 22) You are of demanda and responalbllllloo folaled likely to be extremely Imaginative 1o" upon you by others. Don't rebel. day, bul, unfortunately, you might use GEMINI (Mer 21-.111... 201 Do not rely this splendid faculty to antiCipate negatoo heavily upon o1hers 1oday 10 ball live rooults lnatead of poaltlve OMS. you oul of a snuatlon - e you have SAGITTARIUS (Ntn. 23-Dec. :11) Gen· go11en In over your head. 11 looks Hke II et"ally -king, your flnanclat trends will be up 10 you to correct the mauer · are ra111er encouraging, bul they could yourself. . be sublected to occasional severe CANCER (.tu... 21......., 22) Evan · Slralna. Thla may be one of lhoee daya. lhough your' ln1an11on• may be good, ' CAPRICORN (Dec. :az..len. 11) s.v.t'al It's best not to rmtke malor declalons Important objeCt- you establloh 1otoday wllllout .llrat consul11ng the other ·day could be very dlfflcuh 10 achieve. ' Moorch 22, IIIII people Involved. Their interesls might This might not be due to outalda clr· : conflict yours. curnatances. bert to your oiNn faulty f Several lnvolve1'nents In joint venlures LEO (...., 21-Aug. 22) Detllla are lm· tactiCs. are Ukety In the year ahead and - h will porlant today and they lhould not be AQUAIIIUI (.t.n. Ill-Feb. 11) You might : have to be handled with extreme skill. overlool<ed, bul be careful not to lei have to contend wl1h a e l l - today One in particular will have excepllonal lrlvlll points OO.CUre the big picture. similar to one you didn't handle too well ' potential. Stand back a bit to gat a better In the peat. Try to profit from your ml&ARES (Merch 21·Apri111J Your judg- ptllapec!MI. 18keslnllead of repeating them. Ia questionable 1oday and steps V11100 (A... 21-a.pl. 22) Don't let• I'IICEI (Pel!. 2D TTl all 20) You are In you tllke mlgh1 haW to be retraced. Be i your nlllural prudence and Clllllon de-· a cycle where your hopes and expecla. · - a Ilona can be realized, provided you pur•. ... prepared IO do with your you I 11er1 you t~ In •· 1111 to do with your head. Arloo. trut ther8 Ia -hlng of ......, at ataka. 1hem In a rlllliSIIc manner. Be a yourself 10 a birthday 6111. Send for your Fooflah gemblee aren't apt to get the practical doer, ln11ead of lUst a Astro·Graph predictions lor the year job done. I ·dreemer. ''*'' an,.....,._. • .. bur c al is called " Hare Ki t· ty ': bec ause when we fo un d her , Mom told us no t to na m e her or get attache d to he r, an d _ UJ R A H E '" I0 we 've ~-T,:.;_:;.,..;.;.,,-.,Ir'l7,..;..1narl had he r ·- ···-. Complete the ct,uclde q voted ' by f1ll1ng in the m1ss1ng words L._.J........J._.J.._,JI.--L...:J you develop from step No. 3 be low . .. . _ , PR IN T NUMBE RED ~ lETTERS IN SQUA RES SCRAM-LETS ANSWtRS Taught - Ught - NylOn - Rancid - CHANGING BmDGE ~----------~ NORTH :!~lam Limited ·communications .,.. K 3 •Ka 15 Despite the double heart-stopper, three no-trump would have been rough going because of the tricky communi· cation between South's hand and dum· my's high cards. Declarer would make nine tricks by dropping the spade queen, but would likely fail by taking a first-round spade finesse. So lour spades was not a bad contract. Declarer won dummy's king of clubs and finessed to his spade jack. When a club came back, declarer won dummy's ace, cashed A·K of diamonds shedding a club and led the heart Jack from dummy . East now .m ade a line play, against all textbook advice , when he failed to cover. So West won the king of hearts. Later declarer had to lose the 10 of spades and another heart trick, so the result was down (f) Myoteryl British Secret Service veteran must · learn of Russian troop movements . Q I!J) larTY King Uvel 11J1 MOVIE: The Intruder Wltllln {NRJ (1 :40) 9:30 II ()) IDJ Deer John A young man claiming to be John's son arrives on John's doorstep. (R) 12!1 VldeoCountry 10:00 ()) 700 Club 11 (}) fiJI L.A. Law McKenlze is thrilled over his candldllcy for federal judgeship. C ill TMOk end Tractor ~ull From Eas1 Rulller1ord (T) Marilyn's days ara spen1 al the bedside of her dying frlend. l;l 1D QJ1 ArMnlo Hall I!J) Evanlng Newa il) New1 121 Cfook and Cllaee 10:20 (5) MOVIE: Wilking Tell, The .Q64 • QJ 8; 1!0 9 +QJI086 +7 ; SOUTH +AKJ986 • A 10 9 +7 +9 4 2 Vulnerable: Neither Deater: South Weot Nortb East South Pass 2I Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass 3+ Pass 4 Pass + Opening lead: t+ 3+ Pass +Q . one. South misplayed the hand by two tricks. The spade queen will be with East :;o percent of the time, but the chances that the heart honors will be. split or will both be in the East hand are 7:i percent. It's then better for declarer to give up the trump finesse and maintain the timing and comnunica- tion to take two heart plays. So win the king of clubs and play a heart to the 10. West wins and continues clubs. Play A-K of diamonds, di"l'ard a club , and play a heart to the nine . That wins . Now cash A·K of spades, dropping the queen, and give up a spade to the 10spot, making one overtrick. CROSSWORD THOMAS JOSEPH 3 EggACROSS by I Meat cut 5 Wild apple 9 Float 11 German river 12 Copy 13 Emhankmenl shaped 4 Baseball throw' 5 Boxwoodyleldlng tree 6Poem 7New stage " " Rebecca ill Auto Racing OH Road Championship Grand Prix from Anahein, CA (T) f1l II Ill Dynaaty Mam supports Alexis ' plan to ruin Sable: Zorelli is reinstated. EAST +10 7 4 2 WEST +Q5 By James Jacoby f1l IIIIJHNrtlaat (R) 3-ll-81 13 g - 9:00 1J (}) 1DJ ChMra CIIH tries 10 change his personality with electric shock device. J -l t My husband returned shirts that had been mono• grammed wrong. The salesman smiled , " Would you consider CHANGING your name?" production 8 Where 16 Filipino bock tree Is made 1 8 - Jima 10 Blue-pencil 19 Keep 1-& Carry 21 Ex G.l. 17 Islet 22 Statute 20 Australian 23 Trim marsupial 24 Barbecue 23 Early rod 26 Trust (on) 27Genre 28 "High-" 29 Beverage 30Cordlal 33 Hellos So& Bloodshot 35 One Crosby 37 Entertain 39 Slur over 41 Grecian theaters 42 Heavy with catgo 43 Without the chaser 1;1 Refrigeration ' pools, cldlrnl,. ..,.., Ph ' ~45-928&. ra The World at War No Electric& I 84 I1JI Miami VIce 7:05 (5) Andy Grltfilll 7:30 11 C2J Family Feud ill NCAA Finlll Four Hlghllght8 1988 f1J E-lnmant Tonight II Ill USA Today llll • fiJ IDl Jeopardyll;l Glf!ll M"A'S"H I!J) Cnlaaflno ® Night Court Crook and Chaaa 7:35 (5) Slnford and Son 8:00 ()) MOVIE: Angel and the Bellman (NA) (1:40) II C2J IDJTIIa Coeby Show Theo asks his bes1 friend 10 help him get a date. (R) 1;1 ill NHRA Supematlonalo From Houston , TX f1J II Ill MOVIE: 'Shaggy !!all, Part 1' ABC Family Claaatc IGJ Q IZJ Ellllce In .lmartca · Examine tile purpose of !rials and obligations of lawyers. Iiination suffers more than the n.- 1ddtloR1. c•- J & J Wiler Servia.. Swimming Z - - nllw. oarnplololy llrnllhod. olr oond., - • ond dry•. In -on -304-773&7&1 . MAYa£ 1 t.IEED IT.' SHit.! lNG THAT TI-liNG Ul' WILL GIVE ME SOME · :---~)....~,_.~11\JG T'OO! a•-v• 4 blli'oom hou• Pblnt Pl. . unt, 2 b•ths, b .. ement, I 330.00 per month. Hom..u.d Rufty, 304-175-&&.0. 32 Mobile H omas for Sale ;-l.) Oltlmll•, 304-875-2457. 1877 CldiiiiC Eldor.to. Runs. •soo. Negotlble. 114- 992· 7300 wtnln• • \Wik1ndl. tuM bMenwtt 2 boli'-. , ... 711. -·'"' .... S..d Hll Rood. 304-175-38:14. THA'Jr S My81'1 Blldlop tnd PWvlng.. Hendanan. WV1. W.pwedrht• w-vs. .. ~glota. INIInv. Frw Tn~cks .... RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou .. CIU aevlclng GE, Hot Point, w•tt.s, dry•• •nd ......... 304&78-239& 1185 luiclc P.,k Aw. Electr• . LD- Gorogo kopl. Coli 8 144411-8834. 72 r'( TfiE PEEPHDLE, ffl~ iHf fEEfHOLE:' RON'S Television Servi.ce. Hou.. cells on RCA. QuRtr, GE. Spldtllng In lonNh. Con 304-&71-2398 or 114-4412454. Dill•d Wtt• S.-vlc:e: Pooll, Cllt•ns. Wolll. Delivery Anytime. Clll 114-446-7.-o4-No Sun.lly eMit. Mobile H oma• · fOf' Rent ®Chews Tiff pEEfHOI..E, Saptlc T1nk Pumping- •to. Gal- 2 or 3 W.oom g•eae. fult b•erntnt l•el krt on Rt. 2.. Nice conci \Mil co.-ilt. mobRe home trld•ln. Mik• 8.-cM'n. 30 ... 5711- 248&. 2 or 3 M*doorM. g•ega fuM b • .,..... lwtllot on Rt. 2. nlct eond. wt1 oonaider moble home •odoln. Millo a......_ 304-&712488. ''oF · II)) M-yllna ina eleatrlcal. remodlllng oom- •h• centre! M, g•~~ga f~nOid y•d. 2414 Mt. VernonAw .. Pt. Ae•IRI· PriC*I on Npldkm 304-875-1774. \ f'ortuna 1;1 e QJ) Three'• Company plllo. CoH 814-441-7829. ~ntt.c 1182 -a1ry Coogw Wogon. Coli 814-441-1981 or 445- New!IHour (1 :00) llJl • fiJ !Ill Wheel of WHff?E'.S THE Fll ANO THE C%A IN . TlfE GON,S'TITUTIOr'J? Carp.,try '!Work bv the job or hour, J*tallng, dry 'tWI, plumb- 1982 Cutles• Supreme •ou~em . ElCCel . cond. Wire lpOke rlmt, 2 dr. Lo.cled. Call 814-912-8941 . -,: A ® SpontCenlef f1J II Ill CurNIII Affair II) ill MllcNell/ Lehrer Cleaner. ane hllf mile up Goorlfll Craok l'ld. Coli 114441-0294. 1970 Oldl. 98. 1n go.od reMortble condition. Coli 814-4457923. LIEDV s 1 16 1 1 !Ill NBC Nightly Nawo Share tha fun of en faland vacation wn.h Larry, Rudy, and Steve Gatlin. In addition to performing , the popular trio scuba divas, paraaalls , and jet skis with their families on Grand cayman Island. 8:35 (5) One Dey at I Time 7:00 C2J Our HouH Famify Secrets II C2J PM Mapzlnto SWEEPER endiiMI'Ingmachlne rep•. pert._ and euppll•. Pldt up .,.d de~Wery, DIVIs V•auum Smal iobl of .,Y ldnd. Ptlnting inside. a. outtlda aU tdn• of remodeling a room edtltions. FrM ,Oiti-• 38 YOWl of experience. Cell 814-.,418824. . i 12!1 Greet Gatlin Galhay RogertBettment Wat•proofin 9- 1987 Monte Clrlo. bur~ndy. Loeded . 27,000 miles . t10.800. Col 814-381-1258. L-..l..1 ..J_ I .....LI-__._1'---~ I1JI C.rtoon e....... FRANK AND ERNEST the be· I 3 ® WKRP In Cincinnati ON SECOND TiiOUGHT, FtiGHT t.IOW llo C9. RON EVANS ENTERPIUS ES, Jodllon, Ohio 1• &oo537-11128. -TI S O J e ALLEY OOP 1971 PontloC Sunblrd. Runo good. t700. Coli 814-25&· 180&. I II)) ShowBiz Today 1-814-237-048& dtl¥ or night. c..,..., K N A P UC I f1l II Ill ABC Newol;l II) &My Elecblc ill Nightly llualneee Report llJl II 1121 CIS Newa QJI WKI'IP In Cincinnati HISTORY MUSEUM Home Improvements I . WOlD tAM I form four sirnple words t1) I ~ SpontLDOit tee. Local ,.,...,ces t.rnllhed. • 1 - •. Con colod 19n Monte C.rto. Second owner c.. H8ve .. PiliP••· Hu been ._.,. eMcellent c.-e of. point- freoh. 327-4boll. Too much to lit. V.,y depende· ~. engine lnd cw. " Sh•p" UIOO. nog. Will trode. 814245-9224 oltw 11:30 pm. jobs aren 't as important as big ones. 1;1 ill Dr. Who: The Arll In Space QJI Happy Daya · ® Facte of Life !lJISha·Ra 12!1 Amartcan Magulna 8:05 (5) Allee e Free 1983Eoglollm•od SW .. , . -1tr.:. VIr( clean. C•ll 814-C46- EVENING 8:30 II C2J qWII l~lon. 8 rNf• north Point PI_..._ 304-175-1078. ~nd COME S~CK, . SHANE! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcltiontf Hf•lme ou•an· 9339. Kenmore washer, •so. GE t121. Bathutntnlce& u•rtnteed. Call 81 4-387· 8322. ISN'T ''5I-lANE"! " •Mt .. IOI:• 1pd.,_air. AM ·FM-tlpa am root. Portible Hoover wulw ..,d dryer, Roll·tway bed wtth mattrea, bedroom tutte. ,..,lger• lor, 1 vr. old. 814-992·7311&. Wilt-. f.IER NAME Serv1r.es 1979 Oldl. Delta 88 Aoyele. 2 dr. OneawfW',E.:... bDdV.New 1t1rt.. •lt•nltor...dlllor. fuel low (0:30) Auto Parts & Acca110rias cH.. Corwtt-. Chevye. Surplus . Buyer• OUidt C11 805-&17-IIOOOon S-10189. MTHURS., MARCH 23M II) Shining nma Station Schemer claims that little 1979 S1•aalt Dbc 23 II - 1 motor homa. genlllor 1nd ell ICOIIIori.. lOW' mlluge, •c cond. phone 304-171-2181. OOVER NMENT BEIZEO "8111al• fram t100. Fordl. Mar- Rearrange lette rs of 0 four scrambled words !Ill Now• SHANE! S©ttoU~-l&t.!rs~ - - - - - fd itod b, CLAY I . 'OLI"N - - ® M o - lllu•trflted 79 Motors Homes & Campers Far Sale TU1 Dllll PUULII • C2J f1l • Ill llll • 1121 u•ors for Sale M .... BUDOET TRANSMISSION U~&d & rabullt •II types . W..-Wlty·30 dll'fl. PriCII e99 & up. Uted & · rebuilt toreJ.te convarten. · ._,.d•d clutch.-. pr••ure pillet, & throw out bewing. W•rtnty-12 mos. CVC jointo-ol typeo. can 814-3792220 or 304-875-8769. Trans pur I oil un Television Viewing 6:00 ()) Bananza: The Loot Epl-e The Iron Buttertly Boats and 76 ltrtw tor •I• Phone 304,87155081. 71 Auto's 75 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Ohio ~V Il.... J ~0~ A~ 1\-l $1)1. p.m. 814-285-131&. Ground shilled oorn •a.oo P• 100cwt. Morlllf'l• Ferm. At. 35, Plln~f. 8:00 Ill 12 j)O ......, Sundov 304-137-2018. · Eelter l~nl•. •10 11ch with oodl-. Alooocllh rctbblto. Coli 814-441-1017. Crowford. Coli 814-3811-8701 . Hay Mon. thru Sid. Ph. 814-446- USED .FURMTURE Complete hou•hold furnlshlllfll. Mo mii.Jorrfcho. 304-87114&0, 814-388 - 9773. wenlngs. 1-\AI/i?-1--)'T Tri Heul Boat, 125 H.P . Evinrude en glne. complete top. ne.v uphoJotorv, t31100. Coli Iller 7:00 1-Roglot- Polod H1tolord 8uH. 2 yro. old. 2--1'111 Pollod Hwolord buMI thor...,brodl ""' ""' 1011111-. f-younv Pbllod Horolord Holler thorougllbrod but not rogil1-. Coli 814-281-1431 . King sin Wlt•bed. Semi-..wve PIC~ENS Aill.T WITH 1116 For Solei 1972 17 ft, StorerOtt . 1971 Ch•rol.t lmplll•. Good condition. Coli 114-31111-8701 . eppllcences. C.ll 114-448· 7 572. Hours g.. e. w.:oe .... 1001· 1987 Londlu 18"5", 1187 _.,.ry 35 hpmotorw•h power trim•d a~to olinjection.. 1987 ,-..,OJry Tro•lng motor, 1987 Shoreline trller phu more. All maood aondll:ion. C.ll 814-992·21'70. . Athonl Llv,01tocft Solo. Alblff'llllfo ..,_,. Soturdly-1 PM . INMtocft occeptod Ill• 4 PM •v-v F,.d.,. 1 mile e•t of Alblny on St. Rt. 10. Col 814· 892· 2322. IU-3&3 1. llllflingl. 4 bodroorN, 211ory, rico porch. on river front in Mldcltport. uoo por monm. · 814-912&6 '¥1 boforo 8:30p.m. 3 bedrooms, Buldlng Supplies Rog-ldl-opuppl•. •10. Clfl 814-912-2'782. 0322. ~~ ~m.~:. ~ 1986 Hondo Gold WlniJ Aoponcodo. 448B ml•. t&300. Coli 114-UI-0&39. . 9780. 90 Days tame u cesh wtth approved credit. 3 Mlee out B.Hvlle Ad. Op~n S.m ta lpm l~Cl;t:. 814-UI-2185. R11JIIt-Cock•8p.,lolpupo. Rogllt- bklo point Siwn_._ Cooh. No chldao . Coli 114-112-2107. tuit•. :::::::::----, OHde CIMiic. Low mil•. C.ll Antiques 1---------SWAIN AUCTION • FURMTURE 82 Olivo St.. Gill !poll. NEW- & pc. wood group. U99. Living room euttet- e199-e599. WHAT I? II WiTH 'ltJU I 1987 Hlr1t¥ Olvl•on Tour- 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Fully lurnllhod gngo op1. AI utMI• pold .,...., olodrlcity. - l y - o t l d . . .pot.... Oop. Aloo 3 boli'oam ...1• . Coli 814-441-8858. 448-HIO. BORN LOSER 1973 Hlrtl\l Devldlon Sport .. t or. t1100. 814-742· 2249. 54 Mer cha ndise Motorcycle• Midcleport, 1988 S...ulcl700 1 -. Loto of chromo. t1 BOO. Con 8 1... ·448-3081 51 Household Goads rDDrne. al ....ric. undlrpinnlng end porah. WIY good ooncltlon. t7SOO. 814-843-.. 51 FilldllGitti Young E•a~tlve looldng "ttr 3 IR . homelnOIIIIpo•ar• Cal 1114-441-0100 or 1117-31178 Coo!IIMa · .O . Pomeroy- NONTHS, eot.ntrv Mobile Home "-t.. 47Wanted to Rent & 4W 11711 .loop CJ-5. Oood cond. tr• •1950. Coli 814446-4141 . 304-882-3432. 53 Vana 74 Fronch Provlndll couch ond choir. Llkon... t160. 304-875&222. ..m.... '*''· ..... Clll 1114-91:Z..7479. •'*• 73 122v1..ds•• Point Pl...-t. W .Y1. 304-875-8498 Large ..ctlonll couch, u..t one y... YflfY good CC!Ind. · I.Dta. Tllll:lcs for Sale 19770MC 1 ton INclc. OriiJinol $Ally foCSOf'/-lbod.Hoo rust. ~ ... oood. 11100. 114742-2841 Ill• 8:00p.m. 0 Furnllure lnd Clrpet VInyl U .97 yd, tx>m-dll ....,. • 3.II yd. lou. IUOtn llill remn.,.1 lnd roll, cerpet. helf Inch p.ci t1 .79 wd wfthCII'pM. Mollohan Furniture Z locttions Stor•a• building In town. 2"-10. eec:. wat• • 1e1 ovolobla eon 1114-441-71111. Route 33, NDrth of Pom•oy. 23. 1989 Thursday, March 23. 1989 Uppw Rlvor Rood Oolllpol o, Ohio 814-4411-7444. 46 Space for Rant March 72 Household Goods STOP AND CHECK OUR PI'! ICES Sl-Ing roomo with cooidng. AlloTrtlt•t~PKe. AI hook-~. CAl oft• 2p.m. 304-7731111 . MMon WV. PM:'nmeR.N. 12 Ftmished Roome 51 Thursday, Ohio facing 15 Favorite Yesterday'a Answer 24 Wise ruler 25 Musical piece 26 Short poem 27 Fencing cry 28 Golf 30 B'way's " White Way" 31 Reside 32 Ore deposits 36 Crooked 38 Caspian or Azov o&O Canon ,, or Mae DOWN 1 Token 2 Greek poet DAILY CR YPTOQUOJ'ES- Here's how lo work II: 3123 Flnll Chapter (R) (1 :52) AXYDLBAAXR 10:30 121 New CGuntry 11:00 ()) Ramlngton S!Hia Signed, Stooled and Delivered •® C2J <II Auto II Illllactng IDl - · USAC Copper World Cluslc from Phoenl•, AZ (RJ IZJ Newlwelt:h 1;1 ~~~eor'!::n Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter~ . apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CR\'PTOQUOTE fiJ Monlyllnl @Hot.., _ I1JI Mllml VIce 121 You Cln Be a Star 11:3011(2) 1DJ Tonight Show Ill~· 1·23 I X 8 <II Chews c ~,~~1;1 XB II) One-..n UIM • QJI Converution II)) lport8 Tonight IHI Hll ' - lllues I Want My Hill StrHI Blues a - u n i i i J ..... 12:00 ~1: Anaal and .... n (NI'IJ (UOJ illl'lo 8ldlng FOrd Collegiate · Chlllllpionlhlp from Lake Tahoe (T) - f1l ~)Jhltlne 1;1 VU G R I VJJZ GBSQURUIB PUIUA8F •. . UR RXCTT LUTT ·U" FV KB I J CKTB M Q T T J v I XC I CFZ XU R LBUVXI.-IXBJZJGB GJJRBNBTJ Y_.enlq'e Cat....eote: CHEERFULNESS IS . 1liE BEST PROMOTER OF HEALTH, AND IS AS ; FRIENDLY TO THE MIND AS TO THE BODY. , JOSEPH ADDISON . ' �Thursday, March 23. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-lhe Daily Sentinel EPA reports long-temt decrease in air pollution_ _ _ __ .I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency said average air pollution levels have decreased na: .Iionwide during the past 10 years, but ozone and carbon monoxide remain stubborn urban problems. In its annual report on long· term air pollution trends, the EPA said Wednesday that between 1978 and 1987, signllican t reductions have been ac hieved in the six primary air pollutants regulated by the government ozone, carbon monoxide, soot, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide and lead. The most dramatic success story involves lead levels, which have fallen 88 percent during the past decade. The reduction Is largely attributed to the phaseout of leaded gasoline. High levels of lead can permanently damage the nervous system. especially In children. However, the agency said that while Improvements have been made, many cities still do not meet federal air quality standards and that ozone smog, In particular, appears to be worsening. Last year, the EPA cited 66 urban areas for exceeding federal ozone limits and preltrnlnary 1988 monitoring data show another 30 cities may be added to the list of ozone violators. The agency listed 59 urban areas In 1988 that violated the carbon monoxide standard, but the figure was six fewer than In 1987. Don Clay, acting assistant EPA administrator for air and radiation, said ozone was an especially difficult pollutant because It Is not emitted directly from cars and factories. It Is produced by the chemical reaction of volatile organic compounds and nitrogen oxide emissions when they are exposed to sunlight. "Obviously, we are disappointed In some areas, such as ozone, but overall the data clearly show things have gotten better over the long term," Clay sal d. The report said 102 million Americans lived In areas which decade, partly due to abnormally exceeded at least one federal air hot weather. In addltlon to lead and ozone, quality standard In 198'7. Some 88 mUllan Americans were exposed the report gave this assessment to excessive ozone, more people of the other four primary · 'than for the other five primary pollutants: -Avera!(e carbon monoxide pollutants combined. . Ozone Is beneficial In the upper • levels decreased by 32 percent atmosphere, where It screens out from 1978 to1987. Concentrations harmful levels or ultra-violet fell by 6 percentfrom 191l6 to 1987. radiation from the sun. · but Car e.xhaust Is the major source low-lying ozone Impairs brea- of this colorless, odorless gas, which can damage the brain and thing and Irritates eyes. The report said ozone levels heart by reducing oxygen levels decreased by 16 percent l!etween in blood. -Total suspended particles, or 1978 and 1987. but showed a 5 percent Increase from 1986 to soot, were reduced by 23 percent 1987. The worrisome trend con· between 1978 and 1987. The report tlnued In 1988 and preliminary said soot levels rose by 3 percent figures showed that 1988 ozone from 1986 to 1987, but It attributed levels were the highest of the that change to an increased number of forest !lres. Soot can cause breathing problems and respiratory llliless. -Sulfur dioxide levels went down by 35 percent between 1978 and 1987. There was a 3 percent reductlon from 191l6 to 1987. Sulfur dioxide Is mainly prO'. duced by coal-burning power plants. It can Irritate the upper respiratory tract and cause lung damage. -Nitrogen dioxl(le levels de, clineil by 12 percent from 1978 to 1987. No change was recorded from 1986 to 1987. Both motor vehicles and power plants are sources of this yellowish brown gas, which can cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Eastent asks to order pilots back By United Press International Lawyers for strikebound Eastern Airlines were headed back to court . Thur~ay In an effort to force the company's union pilots to cross picket lines and return to work. But a lawyer for the Air Line Pilots Association said Eastern has little chance of · prevailing before the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Arguments In the case were scheduled Thursday In Tallahas- see, Fla. ' FffiST TIME OUT IN PUBLIC - Bawang, the San Francisco Zoo's eighteen year old goruta cuddles her 11-day-old son durlngthelrllrst public "They (the company) are asking the court of appeals to Issue an Injunction," said James Linsey, an attorney for the pilots union. "I ·think they are just grasping at straws. They should be reaching not to courts, they should be reaching to employees for negotiations to settle the dispute. " • Eastern previously asked U.S. Dis trlct Judge Edward Davis In Miami to order the pilots back to work, but Davis refused, saying he did not have the authority to Intervene In the labor dispute. All but 200 of Eastern's 3,600 pilots have refused to cross the picket lines set up March ~ by striking machinists, In a show of solidarity that has crippled the Miami-based airline. The company contends the pilots' action represents an Illegal strike, but the union argues that Its refusal to fly represents a sympathy strike, as allowed under their contract and the Railway Labor Act. In New York, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Llfland was expected to review Eastern's request for an examiner In the case .. Eastern flied for bankruptcy on March 9, two days after Davis 'ruled against the company. Eastern said ' It sought the examiner to review transactions between It and parent company, Texas Air Corp. of Houston, to appearance Wednesday. The baby, wbo Is still unnamed, was born at 7:55p.m., Saturday, March 11. (UPI) Investigation brings more defendants JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP! ) - Five suspected chiefs in Colombia's notorious Medellin drug cartel, an associate of the Bahamian prime minister and 24 others are accU,sed In a federal indictment of importing 44,000 pounds of cocaine into the United States in the past 15 years. Although few suspected drug kingpins in South America have reached ArTierican courts, As· s istanl U.S. Attorney' Ernst Mueller said he was optlmlslic defendants named in the Indictment unsealed Wednesday even-· t ua ily would be brought to trial. "It took us six years to get !Carlos) Lehder to the Middle District of Florida. We think the chances that they will ultimately be prosecuted are good," Mueller said. Mueller said eight of the.other 24 people indicted were In custody. The indic tment traces Lehder's development Into a primary overseas transporter for the cartel. and outlines the methods an d people. involved In building the largest cbcaine sm uggl ng operation In the United States. It said Lehder was aided by Everette William Bannister of Na ssau , an associate of BahamIan Prime Minister Lynden Pin· dling , who is accused of accepting payoffs in exchange for let ling drug . planes use the islands . Bannister allegedly shared the money with unnamed Bahamian offic ials, but NBC News reported it was told by federal law enforcement authorities that Pindllng was among the unnamed of[!cials. The authorities told NBC that Pindling's nitme was dropped from the first draft of the indictment after a review by the State and Justice departments. Also dropped were the names of fugitive financi er Robert Vesco and Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Noriega. the authorities told NBC. Edward Ward, the key prosecution witness In the Lehder trial, said Bannister took money from him destined for Plndling. Bannister's son. Gorman, testified his father took the payoffs from Lehder and Ward and gave them to PI ndling. The 12-cout\t Indictment grew from a fqllow-up Investigation of Lehper, a Medellin chieftain who is serving a term of life In prison without parole. plus 135 years, for smuggling 3.3 tons of cocaine Into the United States In 1979 and 1980. ' Lehder was captured In Colombia In 1987 and extradlcted to the United States. Wedneday's Indictment charges his associates, Pablo Emilio Escobar-Gavlrla, Jose connie_·__ I~ CO/lPORATE DASH. Dash to the office Catch a bite to eat. Run errands. Does it ever stoo? Well. no. but you can do it atl in· style and comfort. in this corporate dash .look tram Connie Shoes. Absolutely dashing in COLOR.~~ White wilh Nowy 20°/o off An Connie Spring Dreu Shoes through Easter ' heritage house THE SHOE PUCE Gonza'lo Rodrlguez-Gacha, Jorge Luis Ochoa-Vasquez, his brother Fabio Ochoa-Vasquez and Gonzalo Mejia, all of Colombia. All are belieVed to be leaders in the violent and powerful cartel in Medellin, Colombia, and many of them are named In earlier U.S. Indictments. Federal Investigators believe the cartel is responslble·for 80 percent of the cocaine Imported Into the United States. The defendants Include Lehder's former wife, Yemel Nacel of New York City, and other alleged members of the organization accused of helping move the drugs through the Bahamas, then distribute them In the United States. It alleges 205 separate Illegal acts from 1974 to the present, Including the Importation of more than 44,000 pounds of cocaine. The Indictment also charges that Escobar ordered the assassination of Colombian Justice Minister Lara Bonilla In April 1983, and that the cartel leaders fled afterward to Nicaragua. Once there, the Indictment said, they brought 1,400 kilograms of cocaine Into Nicaragua and stored It at Los BrasUes Air Force Base until It could be shipped to the United States. One of those cocaine flights, pUoted by Barry Seal, resulted In the ·seizure of 665 kUograms of cocaine by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Seal was gunned down In New Orleans In 1984. The Indictment alleges the cartel leaders ordered his murder after learning he had cooperated with federal drug agents to seize that flight. The Indictment charges Es· cobar, Rodrlguez-Gacha, the Ochoas, Mejia and American citizen Jack Carlton Reed with operating a continuing criminal enterprise. Known popularly as "the kingpin statute," that charge carries a penalty of life Imprisonment. Reed, one of Lehder's pilots, was tried with Lehder and convicted of drug charges. dispel criticism of those deals leveled by the unions. But the temporary chairman of the creditors committee in East. e·r n·s bankruptcy case said the group will ask Llfland to delay ·a decision on the Issue by a bout 10 days, to give the group time to evaluate the proposal. The committee was named Wednesday In New York by U.S. Bankruptcy Trustee Harry Jones. Among the creditors named to the committee were the Air Line Pilots Association, the International Association of MachiniSts, Airbus Industries, General Electric Co. , Boeing Co., American Telephone and Tele· graph Co., United States Trust Co. of New York and Rolls-Royce Credit Corp. . Jones left the creditors' meetIng shortly after It began. ''I gave them a little pep talk, wished them well," he said. "They have a long, arduous task ahead of them." Lottery St. John's eliminates Ohio State Pirk3 Pick4 Partly cloudy tonight. Low near tO. Saturday, sunny, high In mid 60s. 6300 Page 3 • Val.39, No.223 Copyrighted 1989 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 24, 1989 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • Chemists discover fusion reaction SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Two chemists said they overcame their own skepticism and developed an improbable method of sustained nucl ear fusion in which a cubic foot of ordinary sea water could safely generate as much energy as 10 tons of coal. "It had a one-i,n-a-blllion chance of working , although it made perfectly good scientific sense," said Stanley Pons, chairman of the University of Utah chemistry .department, who made the diilcovery with Martin Fleischmann. electrochemistry And Fleischmann sa id, "The professor at England's Universtakes were so high , we decided sity of Southampton. While Fleischmann and Pons we had to try it," with $100.000of focused the table-lop experi- their own money and working In a chemistry laboratory at the mentsonchemic.al reaction, U.S. University of Utah. "We thought physicists, financed with more we wouldn'·t be able to ralse any than $500 million In federal grants this year alone, were money since the experimen t was so farfetched." looking at fusion furnaces and laser devices to power their · Although the applications of experiments. I his form of nuclear fusion were not immediately evident, the "Without our particular back· grounds," Pons said, "you scientists said the energy availawouldn't think of the combinable in one cubic foot of sea water is equivalent to 10 tons of coal. tion of circumstances required to get this to work." In commercial nuclear fission reactors, large radioactiv e atoms are sp lit apart, creating smaller atoms, energy a nd"longllved nuclear waste. Fusion reactors, still in experimental stages, would combine tiny atoms to produce energy and only a minimum of radioactive refuse. Conventional nucl ea r fusion research requires temperatures of millions of degrees , similar to temperatures found In the sun's interior, to create a reaction. Fleischmann and Pons said they concentrate deuterium from sea water to make "heavy water" and place it in a vessel containing platinum and palladium electrodes and use an electrical charge. The palladium metal electrode separates and absorbs the heavy water's hydrogen Ions, which carry an extra neutron. · The hydrogen atoms then join together, or fuse, creating a helium atom and an extra proton or produce tritium, a radioactive form of hydrogen with two extra neutrons, and a proton - plus • heat energy in both cases. "The fuel is heavy water, driven by electric force into enormo usly compact concentra· lions in the holes inside th is metal (palladium), " thus 11eating the water, University of Utah President Chase Peterson said. "You boil water. and when you boil water you make steam. and ' when you make steam you run a turbine, and if you run a turbine you can create electricity. So this has the potenHal to create electricity," Peterson said. Pilgrims mark Good Friday today in Jerusalem's Old City '88 RANGER 4X4 XLT TRIM Stock I 8894 I 4Q01 14000 WAS 513,348 • 3 AT THIS Pi/CEI SALE PRICE $11 900 OR $232 24 2DOORLX I 81124 Lee Lee loves music, but started out at OSU to be hospital dietitian By NANCY VOACIIAM Sentinel News Staff Anyone who knows Racine's Lee Lee, knows. that Lee Lee loves music. But what they probably don 't know Is that Lee started out' at Ohio State University with plans to be hospital dietitian. "The only music I had~~ Ohio State w~s as assistant accompa· nist for the Ohio State Chorus and as accompanist for music school vocal students," she laughs . Despite her obvious musical SALE PRICE $6950 row, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Carder, Christi Lynch, JennHer Sheets, Gerri Hockman, Cathy Baker, MarUyn Wilcox, and Dorothy Davis. Third row, Denver Rice, Mac Stewart, Crenson Pratt, Earl McKinley, Jim Sheets, Mike Stewart, Dez Jeffers, and Glen Evans. Fourth row, Ron Ash, and AI Hartson. Personality Profile '88 FORD FESTIVA .tock CANTATA - "The Fourth Cross" will be presented by the cholrorthe Middleport Church of Christ at the Easier sunrise service at 6 a.m. and again on Monday at 7:30 p.m .. The public Is Invited to attend. Pictured left to right, front row, Mary Ash, Krls Ash, Trudy WIUiams, Donna Hartson, Heldt Caruthers, Bea Stewart. Second OR JUST '88 MERCURY TRACER talents, she continued for a year at Ohio State with her goal to be a dietitian. Now, as she looks back, she feels she may have been Influenced by a brother. who is an engine~r. and a cousin, who Is a doctor, who tried to steer her towards the scie'nce or medical fields. Fortunately for Lee, she had what it took to buck the systemso to speak- and her brother and cousin. ''I was active in music for as long as I could remember. I had always sung In music groups, -Local news briefs~ 4DOOR Stock 1.8633 Annual Easter Egg hunt Sunday The annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club's annual Easter egg hunt will be held Sunday at the Hartinger Park In Middleport at 2 p.m. In additional to the traditional gold and silver eggs which carry cash prizes, others will have merchandise certificates Inside. Dr. Nick Robinson Is chairman of this year's hunt and advises that there is no age limit for participation . SAlE PRICE $8555 OR $161 33 JUST PER MONTH AU. PAYIEHTS QUOTED II THIS AD ARE BASED ON was a piano accompanist, played saxophone in band and drum s (a whole set of drums -which was unusual for a female) in orchestra at Mt. Gilead where I grew up, " she recalls. So finally, upon recommendation of her piano teacher, she . made a decision to transferr to Wittenberg University where she spent five years majoring in music and mlnorlngln English. She sang in the university's acapella choir, played sax In the band and orchestra "and loved it . I finally decided that music was definitely my future career," she says. Lee graduated from Wit ten· berg with a bachelor's degree In music education and gave her senior recital on the organ for graduation. She taught at MI. Gilead and Athens City Schools before com· Continued on page 10 VehiCles damaged by object The interiors of two vehicles parked on the Butternut and Second St. lot In Pomeroy Thursday afternoon were extensively damaged when repeatedly struck by a heavy object. According to Pomeroy pplice, a call was recelvec,l at village hall at 3:02p.m. that a man had been seen Inside a vehicle on the Jot hitting .the Interior with a hammer. 'A description of the subject was given to the police who was reported later to have been seen leaving the area on foot carrying a hammer. The 1985 Chevrolet damaged at that time was owned by Ralph Calvert, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. At 6: 54 p.m. Llnda Warner reported that her vehicle, a·1989 Pontiac. also parked · on the lot during the day had been damaged Inside. The Incident remains under Investigation and pollee report that there is a suspect. Continued on page 10 JERUSALEM (UP!) Hundreds of pilgrims crowded along the narrow alleyways of the walled Old City on Good Friday, retracing the path Jesus took to his crucl!ixion along the Via Dolorosa. Soldiers armed with lear gas grenades and guns stood watch along the stone path, which according to religious tradition . Jesus was forced to walk to his execution wearing a crown of thorns and carrying a large wooden cross over his shoulder. "It's a spiritual experience," said Margaret Eberlein, 80, of Erie, Pa. "It's be'e n my one wish ... taking the road that our Lord took and feeling how he felt." Throughout the morning of Good Friday, small groups of pilgrims crowded along the Via Dolorosa, or the Path of Sorrows, stopping for prayer at each of the H stations of the cross where ,Jesus Is said to have stumbled or received comfort while carrying the cross. Franciscan brothers, who each Friday retrace the route Christians believe Jesus took from his trial to his crucifixion, led the main procession at midmornlng. Amid hymns In Arable telling of .Jesus's walk, dozens of Christian Pales tin tans from Jerusalem led another portlon of the procession, one man carrying a thin wooden cross before him while several men carried an 8-fool -hlgh wood cross between them - a replica of those uS'ed by the Romans In their crucifixions. Spidennan to visit Pomeroy The Amazing Splderman Is · coming to Pomeroy on April 29 , from 10: 30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., .at the Kroger store on East Main Street. Spiderman's appearance is part of a 1989 Ohio Tour, sponsored by the League Against Child Abuse and the Huntington Banks . During his visit to Kroger, Spiderman will use his unique presentation style to teach children about emotional abuse. Carol J. Edwards of the Community Assault Prevention Services Agency will be on hand to answer questions about the Child Continued on page 10 • ..' I along the procession Friday, far fewer than the thousands who crowded the Via Dolorosa in years before. Despite the smaller turnout, attributed mostly to the 15-month-old Palestinian uprisIng, no trouble er upted during the procession and prayers at the stations. In · the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, pilgrims fell to their knees before the stone of unction, a slab of marble where tradition holds that Jes us's body was annolted with oils before buriaL They pra yed in silence, touching the stone and kissing it. While pilgrims made their way along the Via Dolorosa and onlookers watched. Palestinians sold beads, religious pic I ures and other paraphernalia. "Today you find them (tour· lsts). Tomorrow you find it empty and qui et ," said Mohammed, one store ow ner along the Via Dolorosn . "Bu sin ess was ver y bad last year and this year the same. Wehopenextyearwill be better in making peace." Pomeroy to host regional meeting ' The Ohio Association of HistorIcal Societies and Museums will hold their Region 8 annual meeting at the Meigs County Museum on Saturday. April 15. The Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums is a network of hi storical organizations which ex ist s to encourage an appreciation for and an understanding of Ohio 's heritage by assisting in efforts lo collect. preserve and Interpret local history. Mrs. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer ·and Historical Society, Is currently serving as .an alternate Region 8 state representative, and with Mary Anne Peters, another Region 8 representative, has planned the regional meeting. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will serve as host to the 12 counties represented In the region. For the local society's participation In the · program, a presentation on "Yesteryear" will be given . by Mrs. Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs Co unty Ret ired Senior Volunteer Program. Yesteryear is a program where fifth grade st udents are brought to the museum and in hands-on demonstrations. are tau ght crafts an d skills from by-gone days by members of RSVP . The unique program has won state and nat iona l rocogni· lion and an honora ble mention in the OAHSM award s program last fall. Th e offic ers and trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society bel ieve "Yes teryear" to be one of the mos t beneficial services and educatio na l program It offers. as it gives the society and museum a n opportunity to serve the whole coun ty. A self-guided tour of local churches will be offered follow Ing the close of aclivites a1 the museum. Reser vat ions for the meet lng are $8 and mu s t be received by April 7. For further information. visit the mu seum during regular hours , Tuesday through Sa t ur day, 1 to 4: 30 p.m., or telephone during the same hours, 992-3810. Non-profit corporation to be fonned for Pomeroy's sesquicentennial A non-profit corporatioh to make plans for the upcoming celebrations of Pomeroy's sesquicentennial (150th) anntver· sarles as an Incorporated village and as Meigs County seat, will be · formed In the very near future. Pomeroy resident and business· woman, Mary Powell, Is spearheading a 'campalgn to get plans for the joint celebrations "dn the road." LEE LEE The procession began at the first station of the cross, the site of the Roman fortress where Christians believe Pilate con· demned Jesus to death . It culm!· naled at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, considered by CatholIcs and most Christians to be the site of JesuS's crucifixion, burial and resurrection. . ''ThIs Is something that Is very close to your heart," said Franciscan Father Raymond Camilleri, shortly after leaving the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. "At this time of year you can feel it much more. There is a · religious fervor," Camilleri said. Holy Week starts with Palm Sunday when Christians believe Jesus entered the Old City and culminates' with Easter Sunday, the resurrection. 'orthodox Christians, who In· elude the Greek, Armenian, Coptic, Ethiopian, Russian and Syrian churches, celebrate Easter April 30. Camilleri estimated more than 1,500 pilgrims made their way Powell met Wednesday with the Meigs County Commissioners who offered suggestions as to forming the non-profit corporation which Is a necessary first step before official planning can begin. Powell had earlier met with Pomeroy VIllage Council which Is also In full support of the sesquicentennial celebrations. Pomeroy was Incorporated as a village In 1840 and as the county seat In 1841. Plans at this point are to plan several different activities to commemerate the two separate events, over a six to 12 month period during 1990-91. Formation of the non-profit corporation Is necessary to handle all funding jointly, through the village and the county, Powell explained. A iarge group of In teres ted people - 25 to 30 Individuals - will be needed at ... I • 1'71 first, which will later be trimmed down to a number of sub· committees to handle specific projects . Powell said she has been in contact with other · counties which have underta ken similar celebrations, to gain insight as to the direction Pomeroy and Meigs County should take in their celebrations. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce has agreed to act as "sort of an umbrella agency'' for the joint-project, she added. After reviewing information which Powell had just received Continued on page 10 - ·~ 'I � 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 23, 1989 barnhart meadows swisher weekley