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Paga 16-The Daily Settital

•

Pon•ov-Midclaport. Ohio

.

'

Bennett ·says drug dealers 'must suffer-consequences'
• •WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring "the drug crisis a crisis of
authority," federal anti-drug
chief William Bennett said Wed·

Middleport
-court news
Larry Rider, Middleport, was
fined on two charges In the court
of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof·
lma.n Tuesday night.
·
Rider was fined $100 and cos Is
and given 10 days probation on
both charges. one being assault
·and the other resisting arrest.
Also fined In the court was
Harland C. Utile, Bidwell. $10
fine only on a charge of Improper
backing; and Pearl Edinger,
Cheshire. $25 and costs, dlsor·
derly conduct. Brenda Sue
Adams. New Haven, W. Va.
forfeited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.

nesday llllclt users and dealers of
narcotics "must be confronted,
and they must sutter
consequences."
Bennett said more judges,
prosecutors, federal agents and
jails are needed, as .well as
possible new ways to Impose
punl.shmPnt - suclt...as revoking
driver's licenses, seiZing cars or
holdings parents responsible for
young offenders.
:•we have to do more. We have
to do better," Bennett said In
remarks prepared for delivery at
a "Just Say 'Know' to Drug~;"
conference at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Bennett Is to unveil a national
antl-drllg battle plan by Sept. 5.
In his speech, he outlined "some

of the major principles" that
would govern his strategy, Including the key of community
lnvolvemPnt.
''Simply put, I believe the drug
crisis Is a crisis of authority," he
said. "A crl.sls of ... legal and
poUttcal au thorlty .. . of social
authority ... of moral authority.
'Two words sum up my entire
approach; consequences • and
cOnfrontation, Those who use,
sell and traffic In drugs must be
confronted ancl they must suffer
consequences."
Bennett, the first director of
the new office of Najlonal Drug
Policy Control. Is to draft a
comprehensive plan that ad·
dresses .drug Interdiction, educa·
tlon, treatment a!ld law

enforcement.
state and local drug plana nation· couequencei:."
Too otten, Bennett said, drug wide for posalble Inclusion In his · He said, "one of the key Issues
In the drug war IS prevention ...
users and deal era are arre~ led . national atratel)', lauded;
several times before they ever go
how do we keep young people
-A proaram In Toledo, Ohio,
to jail.
from· staruag to u• drugs!
that fines pllreat.l of , juvenile
"Tbolle guilty of drug offenses offenden.
·'One approach Is ... lnterven·
must believe that punlahmentl•
-A. pnJI!'am In Phoenix, Ariz.,
Inevitable. As long u they don't, that permlt.l pollee to fine and tlon - not government !nterven·
the deterrent effect wUl be jail users, u well u 1etre their tlon, but Intervention family by
neutralized."
cars If they are ueed It to buy family, nelghbori!OQd by neigh·
borhood, church by ' church, '
Bennett said anti-drug pro- narcotics.
grams In schools must teach
-Proposals that drug offend· · school by school."
children the dangers of narcot· ers driver's licences be revoked.
lcs, but must also teach them the "In much ofthecountry, driver's
''There Ls a areal deal .of talk
consequences of break In&amp; the licenses are an elemental free.
about rebabllltatlon." Often, he
law.
dom that youna people are
said, "what Is really needed Is
"Penalltles must be Imposed terrified of loslq," he said.
habilitation - aid, aslliltance
.. . ranalng from detention, to
Bennett said, "I'm talking
and Instruction for younpters
suspension to outright about tlie reconstitution of legal
who have been left without the
expulsion."
and social authority throuih the
most elementary lessons of mor·
Bennett, who has reviewed Imposition of appropriate
als and manners." ·

. SALE DATES; May 1 thru IIIDY 6, 1919 • Quantity righh riHrvlll. Not r~~pa•lbla for

'Yfll9.-

.

Lottery
Pick3

060

Mets 6-4

Pick 4
9699
Super. Lotto
ll-15-18-20-22-36
Kicker 560617

Page 6

•

Copy

or pictorial ..,.an;

.

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 4, 1989

htld 1889

Low near ~~tonight. Chance
raln 100 percent. Friday, high
lower 70s. Chance ol rain
percent.
·
·

•

.at
Vot.39. No.262

2 Sections, 16 Pages

26 Ceots

A Multimedia fnc. Newspaper

Waterlines lie under proPosed ,road location
By NANCV Y.OACHAM
abandon the Idea of moving the
Sentinel News Staff
road because it would be too
Although Salisbury Township expensive to move the liries also.
·Trustees have proposed relocat·
The commissioners agreed with
-lng Willow Creek Road , the . Warner that moving the lines
relocation will probably not take would be a great expense.
place, now that the trustees have
Charles Knight, attorney for
' been Informed that Leading Leading Creek Conservancy Dis. Creek Conservancy Dis trlct watrlct, stopped In during the
. · ter lines lie under the proposed meetingtoseel!relocallonofthe
: new road location. The proposed road had been discussed. Knight
: relocation of the road was
reported that the water lines lie
·discussed In Wednesday's meet- on easements from the pt·operty
Ing of the Meigs County owners.
' Commissioners.
On behalf of Jim Crisp, man·
, County Highway Superintend- ager of Lea~lng Creek Conser·
: ent Ted Warner reported to the
vancy District, Knight prepared
·commissioners Of the existence a news release for 'L'he Dally
. of th£&gt; water lines, and that It was Sentinel regarding the proposed
' his feeling the trustees would
road relocation which would

Three were fined and seven
others forfeited bonds In the
court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard
Seyler Tuesday night.
Fined were James Simpson,
Jr., Syracuse, $63 and costs on a
charge of squealing tires; Sher·
rle Butcher, Pomeroy, $63 and
costs, disorderly manner; and
Ron &lt;;:apehart, Pomeroy. $63 and
costs, squealing tires. . . ·
· Forfeiting bonds In the court
were Brady Huffman, Racine.
·$375. · DWI; Frank Hettinger,
Columbus. $43, Illegal left turn;
Steven Messinger. Huntington.
$!i3, expired registration; Patrl·
cia Morgan. Langsville. $45.
speeding; Ricky Kearns, Clifton.
w. Va., $43. Illegal left tum;
David Stanley. Athens, $53 illegal
left turn on a red light; Jeffrey
Wickersham, $63, operating a
vehicle without reasonable control. and $63 squealing tires.

necessitate the additional reloca·
lion of the water lines owned and
maintained. by the conservancy
district.
According to the news relpase.
the water lines required to be
moved are permanent lines crlti·
cal to home service to all homes
on Willow Creek Road.
"All lines are laid on ease·
ments owned by Leading CrPek
Conservancy · District and
granted by the landowers." Crisp
said tn lhewrltten release.
"Salisbury Township cannot
relocate a road over these lines,
as the Increased weight ·and
stresswouldcausedamagetothe
lines, t)lereby causing problems
in the water service to our

. ~. 29(

Continued from page 1
an action filed by James Clifford,
doing business as J&amp;F ContractIng. Pomeroy, for monetary
judgment from Greg B. Roush.
doing business as Roush Construction. are Elmwood Terrace.
Ltd.. an Ohio limited partner·
ship; Elmwood Terrace Inc., an
Ohio · partnership In care of
Harold D. Brown. Pomeroy;
Harold D. Brown. general
partner and Individually, Pomeroy; Lynn Brown. Pomeroy; the
United States of . America.
Farmers Home Administration.
Columbus; and the .treasurer llf
Meigs County.
The following cases have been
dismissed by the court; Clarinda
Sue Theiss versus Thomas Ml·
chael Theiss; PamPla Sue
Shields versus Ronald Randall
Shields; KellPe Renae Hill -lersus Steven Craig Hill; Diana
Lynn Starcher versus Ronald
Earl Starcher; Randall S. Russell versus Sherry Lynn Russell;
Todd Grover versu~ !){'!bert
Fridley.
Judge Fred Crow JII · has
stepped down as presiding au·
thorlty in thecaseofthe Farmers .
Bank· and Savings Company
versus Ricky J. Morris. et al. due
to a conflict of Interest resulting
from the judge's sormer family
law practice.

Regular or Diet

Angel Soft
Bath Tissue

Up
'

..... 58(

I
I

IN NEW LOCATION - The Melp Health
Services, operated by Dr. Wilma Man!!lleld and
Dr. James Witherell, have moved their oflices
from the Meigs Medical Bulldlnr, adjacent to
Veterans Memorial Hospital, to a home on nearby
Mulberry Heights. The house was purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Fetty and has undergone
extensive remodeling and redecoration to provide
attractive efficient quarters for the two physl·
clans. A patient parking lot has been created at
lh&lt;' rear of thO' new location at 570 Mulberry

i

I
I
c....... ON ':;zr ,_. ...... Coooll• c:.diMI,
1Mb
LW:~~!,;_•_.- __ ""':' ____ ,!D_•_•.J
pkg.

Ulllk- wlti'ICOIIPQIII. 11(1.00 .,....... 'b cllldlftt ................

\,I

CHICKEN .

PARTS

Niles Michael Young. Jr .. New
Ha\'en. W. Va. wa s arrested
Wednesday evening and charged

Quarters

Kraft ~Parkay

lb.

pkg.

Weather
By \Jailed Press International

'

Crisco
011

rilld 501.

with theft and falsification f.ol·
lowing an alleged shoplifting
incident at Big Wheel. according

School districts seek grants

(

Pure Vegetable

-

..

offered by th e cour t.
''This is using an atomic bomb
to eradicate a few mice." said
Rep . Randall Gardner, R·
Bowling Green.
Mottl said four states require
employers to pay full wage to
employees absent for jury duty .
His bill las t sess ion did that .
Unanimous approval was
given to Boehner's bill making
the possession, sale and advertisement of drug paraphernalia
illegal. Currently. It Is Illegal
oniy to sell such equipment to
minors .
"We a re sending the wrong
message to our young people,"
said Boehner. noting th e proliferatlon of adult "head shops'' while
"we ask them to just say no."
Tile gleaning bi'll also was sent
to lhe Senate on a unanimous
Continued on page 16

Helpts. The Continuity of Care Medical EqUip·
ment bu!llaess beaded by Greg Kaylor has
relocated also In the basement at the new quarters
for the Meigs Health Services. Pictured discuss·
ing the llllal touches to be carried out at the new
quarters are Dr. Mansfield, Dr. Witherell, Mark
Epling, architect lor the project, and Larry
Haynes, remodeling contractor. Dr. Mansfield
and Dr. Witherell, who are presently practicing In
thp new quarters, plan a public open house for
June.

Local news briefs-·- -

Margarine

South Central Ohio
Tonight: Clear. with a low near
40. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph.
Thursday: Becoming cloudy.
with a chance of rain lat£&gt; In the
day. Highs will be In the mid 60s.
chance of rain 40 percent.
Extended Forecut
.. Friday tbrOUih Sunday
A chance of showers and
thunderstorms Friday and Satur·
day, but fair on Sunday. Highs
Will range tram the mid 60s to the.
mid TO&amp;, with early morning lows
raaJIIII tram. the mid 40s to the

ship could alford the expense of
moving the lines.
In discussing the condition of
the county road system with
Warner and County Engineer
Philip Roberts, Warner reported
that "a lot of new slips" have
occured during the recent heavy
rains. There are " banks just
turning loss tvery place,"
Warner said . 'Hill mentioned two
new sflps in Olive Township and
two new slips In Bedford Town·
ship that were particularly bad.
Also mentioned was a slip In the
Hobson area .
·
A recurring slippage problem
on County Road 1 In Columbia
Township has finally necessl· ·
Continued on P'lie 16

New H~ven man charged on
two counts follOwing' l-ncident

Winter wheat crop
condition worsens

I

water service to the best of our
abilities when contracted to do so
by Salisbury Towns hip...
·
Crisp concluded the release by
saying, " We will provide Salis·
bury Township an estimate of
these cos ts and cooperate In
every way possible to speed this
relocation process. Le ading
Creek Conservancy Dis trict will
not im pede th is work in a ny way,
provided th e relocation project is
suita bly fund ed by Salisbury
Towns hi p and our casementsand
the inter es ts of our consumers
a re protected.'"
Althoug h the. trus tees were not
present for Wednesday 's meeting, those ·people who were
present were doubtful the town-

By LEE LEONARD
"Many people a bhor jury duty
UP! Statehouse Reporter
because it is an economic hard·
COLUMBUS Despite com· ship on them." said Moltl.
plaints it would hurt small- and
His bill requires any e mployer
medium-sized businesses. the of more than 75 persons to pay
Ohio House of _Representatives half the difference between jury
narrowly passed legislation Wed· pay and the employee's regular
nesday requiring large Ohio compensation if the trl.al lasts
companies to help pay em· longer than two weeks:
ployees on jury duty.
The proposal would be tried
' Th£&gt; bill, a watered-down ver· until Dec. 31, 1993.
slon of one that Rep. Rohald
"If jury pay Is Inadequate , why
Mottl, D-Parrila, pushed through· are we mandating that · .the
the House last session. cleared by · . private sector come up with the
54·39- four vQtes more th'an the difference?" as ked Rep. John
50 votes needed for passage Boehner . R-Wes t Chester . "This
and went to the Senate.
will have a n e ffect on those
At the same time. th e Hou se
bus inesses leas t able to a lford it .
passed bills outlawing drug paraBoehner al so complained ttle
phernalla. encouraging gleaning
bill is discriminatory in that
fields for surplus farm crops. and . homemakers. retirees and the
permitting surveyors and eng!· unemployed would not receive
neers on private and public the extra pay and would have to
property to do their jobs .
settle for the $5 to $15 per day

Assorted Varieties

Seven

customers," said Crisp.
"We have met with Salisbury
Township and examined their
proposed relocation. In order to
protect water service to our
customers, our water lines will
necessarfly have to be moved.
The cost of the relocation, as It Is
caused . by Salisbury Township,
wlllbetheobllgatlonofSalisbury
Township. Whlle We reqret . the
necessity of these moves. we do
understand the flooding prob·
terns of the Willow Creek r es i·
dents. 'We encou rage Salis bury
Township to proceed with thi s
road relocation as It will be nertt
their constltuimts.
"We assure you that we will
relocate our lines and continue

House passes bill to
up jury duty pay

Cardinal ·
White Bread .

. .Judgement ... .

I.Wnaeilsued

•

Cincinnati
Reds stop

Pomeroy
court news

WASHINGTON IUPII
Heavy rains delivered muchneed£'d moisture to the western
Corn Belt and northern Plains
last wPek but the condition of the
winter wheal crop worsened. the
government said Tuesday.
In Its wPekly crop progress and
weather report. the governmPnt
said 45 percent of th£' winter
whPat crop was In poor or very
poor condition. One week ago, 35
percel)t was listed In those two
categories and at this point last
year. only 10 percent was listed
as· poor or very poor.

. ...

-

I •

•

j •

Head
Lettuce

.$
ea.

Special days planned for park

Assorted Varletles•Dinnet

&lt;;rtsp

59(
.

Kraft Macaroni
&amp;. Cheese
5th·7V• OJ:.

pkg.

.....

lilllltfMW(tftC...... I.

The Eastern Local: Meigs Local. and Southern Local School
Districts ar&lt;' presently participating In an SEO·SERRC
consolidated application for early childhood grant funds.
The. grant funds are made available under the provisions of
Public Law 99-457. 1986 amendments to the Education of the
Handicapped Act, as an Incentive to 'expand and Improve
services for preschool hand !capped children.
Proposed activities as a result of the grant funding are to
assist in coordination of early lntgrvention services and in the
Pxpanslon of t•arly Intervention service.
.
Anyone Interested in further Information about th e prOJeCt or
in offering suggestions for consideration In the project should
contact Mary Price.· Eastern LocaL 985-3329; R. Charles
Holliday. Meigs Local. 742·3113, or J~yce Thoren. Southern
Local. 949-2611.

39&lt;

=::-....
~.

- -~--~ .• J ~-

, Middleport RecreatIon Director Roger Williams announ()('d
todav that the Park ' n' Putt Mini Golf Course will be having two
spec.lal days per week during the current season.
Monday nights will be Senior Citizen Night with a special
admlssloD. price for all those Individuals 55 years of age and
older .. These Individuals will be admitted for one-half price or 50
cents per game.
·
Friday night will bE' FamUy Night with the head of household
paytniphe full admission price of $1.00 but all other members of
the family will pay only one-half price or 50 cents.
Wealher permitting. the Park 'n' Putt Is open daily from 4
p.rr.. until10 p.m" · .
WIIUams stated that other :c&lt;pectal days and activities will be
scheduled throughout the s.ummer.
·

r

GARY H. JONES
DOUG L. DRAPER
to the Meigs County Sheriff's
N.R. HUMPHREYS
Department .
Sheriff James M. Soulsby
reported that Young was stopped
outside the store by Big Wheel's
loss prevention officer.
The sub.lect allegedly gave the
· office a false name, address and
age. and then later related the
same false Information to Carl
Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile
diana Michigan Power Co.'s
Draper, a native ol Koanoke, Va.,
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Officer. Upon Investigation the .
Donald
C.
Cook
Nuclear
Plant
in
holds
a bachelor of arts degree in
correct name · was determined · N.R. "Randy" Humphreys Jr. was 1972-1973. Indiana Michigan and management from the West Virand the falsification . charged .,. promoted to plant manager of Central Operating are affiliates in ginia College of Graduate Studies.
Cenr:ral . Operating Co's Philip
filed. The youth was also charged
SpOrn
plant on May 1. He succeeds the American Electric Power Sys· He currently ts attendmg the
with theft of two cassette tapes.
American Electric Power System
Eugene H. Gloss, whq retired. Suc- tern
He posted a $250 botid on each
lives
at
Rocksprings,
Management Program at Ohio Slate
Hiunphreys
ceeding Humphreys as assistant
charge and Is scheduled t'!ir a
with
his
wife,
Judy,
and
three
University
College of AdministraOhio,
plam manager is Gary H. Jones.
hearing in Meigs County Court on
children,
Jay,
Tara,
and
J.T.
tive
Science.
Succeeding Jones as operations su·
Wednesday .
Draper began his utility career in
pcrintendem is Doug L. Draper, Humphreys is a member of the
The sheri!! also reported that
Church of Christ.
1969 as a utility helper in Apwho
was
production
superintendent
his department Is Investigating a
Jones, a native of Charleston, palachian Power Co.'s General
- operations.
failure to pay at the Dry Dock
W.Va.,
holds a bachelor of science Office Operations DepJUtment
Humphreys, a native of Craig
Carry OUt at Burlingham.
degree
in mechanical· engineering Roanoke. He was promoted to en.:
County, Va., holds a bachelor of
According to t.he report around
from
the
West Virginia Instirute of l'ineer B in General Office Hydro
science degree in industrial tech·
9:20p.m. a black male drove Into
Technology.
He attended the m 1971 and moved to Philip Sporn
nology from Ohio University. He
the carry out from US 33, ordered
American
Electric
Power System Plant in 1977 as an engtneering
also has auended the American
cigarettes and a 12 pack of beer.
Managerl!ent
Program
at Ohio State technologist. He 'advanced through
Elect:ric Powec System ManageWhen the owner gave him the
University
College
of
Administra- the. positions of maintenance enment Program at the Unl~rsity of
products. the subject handed him
gineer, tl!aintenance supervisor, and
Michigan Gladt!!l!t School of live Science.
a penny and drove off north on
Jones joined Philip Sporn Plant perl'ormant:c supervisina engineer
Business
Adminstratlon.
Route 33 In a red Nlssan with
Humphreys joilled the Perfor· in 1978 as production superinten- before boina tJIOIIloted to producWest VIrginia tags. Charges o(
He
was lion superintendent-operations in
Depanment at the Philip dent-maintenance.
mance
theft are pending.
promoted
to
maintenance
superin·
1984.
Sporn Plant in I97l. He rose
Sherry J. lncleStad, Langsville.
tendent
in
I984
and
operations
su·
Draper Jlyes at Now Haven with.
through !he positions of perforreported that sometime bet-ret"n
perintendent
in
1988.
,
his
wife, Kathy, and duec children .
mance engineer, perfonnance su·
5 p.m on April 28 and 8 p.m on
Haven
With
DaDa.
David 8Qd SlOVen. Draper I!
Jones
lives
at
New
pcrvising engineer, plant perfor·
May 2nd. an unknown · person
his
wife,
Lois,
and
two
sons,
Adam
SCCIIIIIII}'·treuurer
of the Nev.
mance
superintendent, · and
took her 1976 Chevrolet pickup
and Andrew. Jones is chllrman of Ha~~e~~ KOtary Club IIIII a member
~~lt!ICkllt before the administrative COIIIICil at New of ' 'lbllnd Masonic LodJO No
truck. The vehicle l)as now been
boin&amp;
10 ISIIIIII!JC plant
returned but the muffler had
tll8ll8pr in 1984. Hum_IJhloys also Haven United Methodist Chun:h 190 llld thc New Haven United
been knocked off, Indestad reserved ~ a start·up engilleel for. In- and usistaru Scoutmaster of Troop McdlodlltChurch.
ported to the &amp;iii!I'IH.
·No. 259.

Humphreys· succeeds Gloss
as Philip ·Sporn plant manager

-

i

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�Ttu.ndlly, May 4, 1989

Commentary_
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Sbeel
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO T!IE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA

. .
~~ r?'\.,o._..,...,,.,.._c::l,.~lb

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher

CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Geaeral Maaager

PAT WWTEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/Controller
A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland
Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish·
ers Association.
LE'ITERS OF OPINIQN are welcome. They should l)e less than 300
words long: All letters ar~ subject to editing and must be signed with
name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub·
llshed. Letters should be In good taste, ~ddresslng Issues, not personal!·
ties.
·

WASHINGTON - The con·
gressional Investigator with the
best chance of unraveling the
mystery of Pan Am flight 103 is
sitting at bome,locked out of her
!lie cabinets, the victim of an
office squabble.
Untll late March, the House
subcommittee with oversight of
the Federal Aviation Adminlstrl!.tion was leading the charge In
the congressiOnal probe to expose airline security problems
that make U.S. airliners easy
targets .for terrorists;
But subcommittee chairwo·
man Cardiss Collins, D·Ill.,
fumbled In open field. She fired
her lead investigator, Sheila

Letters to the editor
•

•

Donations appreciated

I

We would like to publicly thank
the following businesses and
individuals for their donations of
food and drink during the hazard·
ous materials emergency at
Hobson rallyard on Sunday.
Aprll 30th: .
Roberta Dailey, Pomeroy Ea·
gles Club, McClure's Dairy Isle

of Middleport, McDonald's of
Gallipolis, Pleaser's Restaurant
of Pomeroy, and Subway of
Pomeroy .
Your assistance was greatly
appreciated.
Middleport Fire Department
Middleport Fire Department
Ladies Auxiliary

Berry's World

II

(

Jack Anderson
and Dale Van Atta

Hersbow, for having "lrreconcll·
able differences" with the staff
director. And then Collins fired
the staff director.
Capitol Hill sources are
amazed that Collins would let a
personnel spat or personality
conflict Interfere with such· a
vital Investigation. From all
lndlcatlpns, the subc0mmit1ee' s
probe was completely derailed
for at least !wo weeks and is stU!
not on track.
The firings came on the heels of
the subcommittee's stunning report that detailed theFAA'slame
system for responding to terrorIst threats. The subcommittee
had also revealed tbat some of

For the surviving families of
the same Pan Am security
the
270 dead, the firing of
problems that were cited in a 1986
Hershow
will further sour their
report still existed when flight
dealings
with·
the U.S. govern·
103 exploded (!ver Scotland. Lit·
tie has been heard from the merit. Already five Senate and
subcommittee since, except for House subcl)mmlttees have held
hearings on the bombing, each
bickering.
Congressional staffers are still taking a piece of the Investigamuttering about Collins' decision tion but none offering any
to fire Hershow. The subcommlt· answers. On the administration's
tee's work was bringing Collins side, the Investigation is being
some of the best press of her juggled between the FBI, the
political career. Sources tell u&amp; , Department of Transportation
the staff conflicts had been and the State Department. The
brewing lor a long time, but families are infuriated that there
Collins put oft resolving them appears to be no cohesive
·because she was preoccu pled investigation.
~tier the crash, · family
with the heated 111ayoral race in
members-Wad to pry Information
her hometown of Chicago.
about their loved ones' remains
from Scottish pollee. The four
State Departn'lent of!icials who
flew to Scotland to examine the
wreckage were little help. They
stamped death certificates and
gave the families a State depart·
ment phone number to call for
more information. The number
was always busy.
At a recent Senate hearing,
Bert Ammerman, spokesman for
the victims' families, offered to
give the State Department free
lessons on human relatiOns.
Collins' subcommittee tackled
the Investigation with gusto,
despite reluctance from Pan Am
and the FAA . to release docu·
ments. The FAA refused even to
give Congress its aviation secur·
ity guidelines. Hershow was well
on the way to getting some
answers when she was yanked off
the case.
Lee Kreindler, an attorney for
65 of the surviving families, told
us firing Her show was a mistake.

"She's a crackerjack, .. he said,
adding that Hershow was run·
, ning "a superb Investigation .."

Laying foundation for a better tomorrow
It's a well knownadagethatthe
future of our country lies with our
children, but unfortunately the
education that many American
children receive to prepare for
that future is woefully inadequate. Time and time again we
hear stories about how poorly our
young people perform in school,
both in comparison to their
potential and with the youth ·of
our maJpr· economic
competitors. '
In the Presidential campaign,
George Bush promised to work to
reverse that trend, and last
month the President made good
on that promise when he unveiled
his Education Excellence Act of
1989. This initiative Is intended to
lmprovee the quality of our
schools by providing Incentives
for educational excellence and
an environment In which that
excellence can prosper.
The centerpiece of the Prest·
dent's proposal is the creation of
a new Merit Schools Program.
This program would provide
awards to elementarY. and'secon·
dary schools· that ~ave made
substantial progress In raising
educational achievement, in
cr~ating a safe and drug-free
learning environment and tn

reducing the dropout rate.
This award could be used by
the school for any purpose that
wlll further Its educational program, such as developing new
currlcu 1a; purchasing new equipment, or Increasing the compen·
satlon for outstanding teacliers
and administrators, The Pres!·
dent's education blll would also
expand federal gral)ts for
magnet schools which offer spe· '
cialtzed programs.
These grants are currently
available only to school districts
which are in the process of
implementing court O(dered or
voluntary desl'gregatlon plan~.
President Bush's blll would expand thl' current program to c
provide grants . for any school
district to create magnet school!r.
particularly for thl' disciplines of
math and scfence.
· The President's proposal also
focuses onlmpr.oving the quality
of our nation's teachers. In
almost every community there
are pools of talented professionals with expertise in areas like
science and engineering. However, these Individuals nortnally
cannot teach In our schools
because of current teacher certl·
flcation requirements. The Ad·

..

Cong. Clarence Miller

ministration's plan would seek to grants to the school districts with
attract these individuals Into the most severe drug problems to
teaching by providing states with help them clean up their schools.
grants ·for recruiting, training, The second is a program to
and developing alternative provide matching grants to his·
teaching certification standards torically black colleges a11d unl·
versitles to heljl them build their
for such qualified people.
Acknowledging that all too endoW~Dents.
When discussing federal aid
often good teachers go unrecogntzed, the Bush proposal would for education, It's important to
also establish a . President's · keep in mind that education
Awards for Excellence In Educa· always has been and should
tlon Program. This program continue to be a matter of state
would provide $5,000 cash and local concern . .In this way,
awards to outstanding teachers parents can have more control
selected by panels appointed by over the education should only be
tl\e governor of each state. to support the programs of state
Likewise, the bill .would also and local governments.
Therefore, the President's
recognize outstanding students
by creating the National Science proposal represents a reasoned
Scholars Program. This pro- federal approach to the educa·
gram would provide college tlon of our country's youth. It Is
schOlarships to graduating high Intended to support the programs
school seniors who have excelled of state and local governments
In the sciences. mathematics or rather than replace them. Moreover, by worktng to improve
engtneer.ing.
Finally, the President's proP. the education of today's youth, it
osal also contains two provisions will help to lay the foundation for
specifically intended to alddlsad· a stronger America oftomorr.ow.
vantaged students. The first is a Thus, I fully support this propDrug-Free Schools Urban Emer· osal and have joined in cospon·
gency Grant Program. This sorlng It In the House of
program would provide special ~epresentatlves.

Examining Wright's real offenses
Ever since the release of the
House committee report on
Speaker Jim Wright, the news
media has diligently recited
chapter and verse of his venial
sins: how he allegedly accepted
gifts and sidestepped a limit on
outside honorariums.
The charges are hardly edifY·
lng, of course. Butisn' tit time we
devoted equal space to the more
serious side of the Wright affair?
The ethics committee would
have us believe Wright's worst
offense was to enrich himself.
Anyone who actually reads th.e
panel's report knows otherwise.
Nearly a third of It outlines
Wright's harassment of federal
regulators trying to rein In
insolvent and perhaps criminally
corrupt savings and loan
institutions.
Among the evidence the com·
mittee whitewashed:
- Wrtght lntervl'ned on be hall
· of Vernon Savings It Loan of
Texas, described by one Fl'deral
Home Loan Bank official aa the
"worst-run, worst-managed debacle" In ~ the thrift Industry.
Althqh 95 percent of Ver110n'a
Ions eventually were deClared
In default, Vernon'• executive~
Javllhed hup bonuee on them·
selvet, matnlalned au aviation
department of •Ill pO~ and tlve
aircraft, and, accordlq to a 19116
probe, kept two lett of board
mlnulel, "cme of wlllcll wu not
fumllbed to the
..

top Phils, 6-3; Bums
edge Cards; Expos triumph

Thursday, May 4, 1989

Speaker touts
·~ snake oil in House
LEON DANIEL
UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON - The Wall Street Journal caught Speaker Jim
Wright set ling up his medicine show on the House floor and using the
Congressional Record to pitch his snake oil.
The Texas Democrat inserted in the published record of legislative
proceedings In 1985 as tatement touting a home video program sOld by
, a company that was paying his wife Betty $36,000 a year.
In what amounted to an advertisement paid for by the taxpayers,
; Wright's sweeping endorsement called the Pacific Institute' s
: videotape "incisive and remarkably perceptive."
Among lawmakers. such cavalier use of the Congressional Re,cord
is not a generally a hanging offense.
But it had been previously reported that Wright had provided Louis
Tice. founder of the firm that markets motivational programs for
enhancing employee productivity, access to other members of
Congress.
And Betty Wright 's employment is central to the Inquiry of the
House Ethics Committee. which has accused the speaker of financial
abuses.
Wright's use of his position to promote the firm that employed his
wife is a conflict of intertost.
The speaker has staunchly defended his wife's right to seek outside
employment. Fair enough. But it was wrong for him to use the
Congressional Record to promote the firm that paid her.
The House ethics manual has llttietosay on the question except that
material for insertion Into the Congressional Record should be
drafted so that it does not lend Itself "to misinterpretation as an
official endorsement from Congress."
An official with the Pacific Insttute told reporter David Rogers of
the Journal that Wright's endorsement had been used in marketing
videotapes.
"Members of Congress insert things like this into the Congressional
Record every day . for· constituents and organizations." said Mark
Johnson. a press spokesman for Wright . "I don't think it's unusual. "
But Steve Gerstel. chief congressional correspondent for United
Press International. said. "Johnsoh is right that members use the
• " Record to help their constituents but they don't use It to promote
companies that hire their wives."
•• . Gerstel. who has covered Congress for 29 years, could not recall a
: .similar case.
•
It is acceptable for lawmakers to insert Into the Record laudatory
• • statements dealing with birthdays and anniversaries. High school
. ·· football victories and beauty contes.t winners also get considerable
• • space.
: : Lawmakers can speak for one minute durlng,the "morning hour"
·:· and then use the revise·and·ex tend privilege to submit voluminous
:. ··material to official reporters for insertion into the Record .
Then they send copies to constituents, who .often believe their
congressman stood before the entire House to praise the home folks .
That's just politics , Nobody minds much. The lawmakers don't
even have to pay for the stamps to send oufthe blather they put in the
Record. which has become a' veritable garbage can for flowery
rhetoric.
But when Wright )JSed the Record to promote the firm that paid his
wife's salary. he was too clever by half. He also w~s wrong.

~raves

Page 2-The Daily Ssllin..
Pomeeoy-Midclaport, Ohio

Investigator pulled off case

According to Bank BOard •
chairman M. Danny Wall,
Wright aide Phil Duncan demanded the firing of a regulatory
official named William Black
("one of the most Impressive
witnesses to appear before the
committee"), apparently be·
cause Wright blamed him for an
unflattering article In Regardie's
magazine.
- According to E;dwin Gray,
former Bank Board chairman,
Wright urged him to "get rid of"
one of the agency's toughest and
most respected regulators.
Wright's charge: The man was a
homosexual and had established
a ring of gay lawyers to which he
was lending the agency's work.
Gray testltled he was "stunned"
by his conversation with Wright.
"What are those people on the
Hlll doing?" he complained in
despair to his assistant.
- Wright Insisted Gray meet
with Thomas Gaubert, a Democratic fundralser, thrift operator
and Wright's personal friend,
even thollih such a meeting
viOlated Bank Board rulea. At the
time of the 1peaker'1 lnterven·
tton, Gaubert' a thrift wu IP'OIIIy
inaolvent and one probe had
already ntablllhed It "eqaged
In replatot']! vlolattona aud
un11fe or ulllllimd practleel."
- Wrlaht pnuured the Bank
Board to acconunodate Craig
Hall, a DallU-baled reat... tate
111011111 wbDat ""llllela owned
hulldncll of Jnf!IIOJII of dollarl to
• various tiJrlftJ 81141 wtlo wuted to
IWIC1'IJCtlanidldellt. Wrtclteven
ltllled a dtlperatfly JMadecl bW
to reeapllaltze the SIJL Jnaurance

fund hi an attempt to bully the
Bank Board on Hall's behalf.
As the outside counsel's report
notes: "A ·naked attempt to
obtain a change in a regulatory
decision with out permitting any
discussiOn of the merits is
improper. "
Despite such damning evi·
dence (and there is more), the
ethics committee refused to cite
Wright for exercising undue

Vincent Carroll
influence on the Bank Board.
Committee members apparently
believe that so long as a representative doesn't actually dispatch
thugs tq work over civil servants,
he or she can·do anything at all on
behalf of constituents.
Without a doubt, that is the
most disturbing news to come out
of the Jim Wright affair.

Today ·in·history
By United Pre1111 International
Today Is Thursday, May 4, tl\e 124th day of 1989 with 241 to follow.
The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase.
The morning star is Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter.
Th0141 born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include
educator Horace Mann in 1796, English biologist and agnostic
Thomas Huxley In 1825, American landscape painter Frederick
Church in 1826, New York Roman Catholic Cardinal Francis
Spellman in 1889, Egyptian President HosniMubarak In 1928 (~ge61).
actress Audrey Hepburn in 1929.(age 60), and opera singer Roberta
Peters in 1930 (age 59).

•

On this date In history:
'·
In 1942, the Baltle of the Coral Sea began. It was a turning point in
World War Two, with Japan losing 39 ships and the United States, one.
In 1970, National Guardsmen killed four students at Kent State
University In Oblo during a demonstration aeatnst the VIetnam war.
In 19!Ml, President Tllo of Yuplavla died at the age of 97.
In 1982, an Argentine Jet flahter sank the British destroyer HMS
Sheffield during the Falkland lslanda war.
In 1987, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 7·0 to uphold a California law
requiring the state's all-male Rotary Clublto admit women.

' ---

A thoqhttor the day: Educator Horace Mann wrote, "Character Is
what God and the angels know or ua, reputation Is wbat men and
women think ot us."
·

BEATS THROW -The Rella' KaiDanlelsslkles
Into third bue Just ahead of the tag of Mels' third
baseman Howard JohiiiiOn• In the first Inning of

Wednesday night's game in New York. Daniels
advanced from first on a single to left field by
Barry Larkin. The Reds won 8·4. (UPI)

Sabo, Larkin drive
•
•
•
tn wtnntng runs as
Reds stop Mets, 64
NEW YORK. N.Y. (UP1) Chris ,Sabo and Barry, Larkin hit
consecutive sacrifice flies in the
seventh Inning Wednesday,
breaking a tie and lifting the
Cincinnati Reds to a 64 win over
the New York Mets, Ina battle of
the Division leaders.
Cincinnati Reds manager Pete
Rose remained home in Cincin·
nati with the flu . In his absence,
the Reds took an early lead and
never trailed.
"Both the Reds and the Mets
have good offenses, so getting
ahead and staying there is
important," said Cincinnati's
Kal Daniels. ''Playing against
the East Division leaders was a
challenge."
Entering the inning with the
score tied 4·4, Mets starter Sid ·
• Fernande.z ·gave up a single IQ
pinch hitter Dave Collins and a
double off the top of the right field
.fence to Daniels, putting men on
second and third. Mets manager
Davey Johnson removed Fernandez, 3-1, and brought on Don Aase
to pitch to Sabo.
The 1988 NL Rookie of the year
winner then lofted a fly to center
field onwhich New York's Lenny

Dykstra had no chance to get
Collins at the plate .. Daniels a)so
crossed to tl)lrd after the catch
and then scored when Larkin
lofted a fly to right field.
Jose RIJo, 2·0, went six innings,
and was lifted for Collins, but got
credit for the win. He gave up
nine hits, four . earned runs.
walked none and fanned six.
Rob Dibble pitched a hitless
two Innings in rellef of Rijo and
John Franco recorded his ninth
save despite giving up two hits In
the ninth. Fernandez gave up 8
hits, and six earned runs, walked
three and struck out five.
Fernandez had a rocky first
inning. s urrendering three runs.
Daniels led off with an Infield hit.
and one out later raced to third
when Larkin singled to left and
Kevin McReynolds played the
ball nonchalantly. Fernandez
· then balked Daniels home, be·
fore giving up a two run home run
to Todd Benznlger, his first.
"He probably commit ted thP a
balk because he was upset ."
Daniels said. "You want to get
ahead In the game right away.
and not have. to come from
behind."

Montreal downs Flyers 3-0
in Stanley Cup semifinals
MONTREAL fUPil - In an
elegant and authoritative display
of playoff hockey. the Montreal
Canadiens rose to the moment
.Wednesday night.
Stephane Richer and Eric
Desjardins scored power·piay
goals. sending the Canadlens
over the Philadelphia Flyers 3·0
and evening their Stanley Cup
semifinal series ·at a · game
apiece.
"Overall I think that the
Canadiens showed how they got
115 points In the regular season,"
Philadelphia defenseman Paul
Holmgren said. "They also
showed us why they ·are the best
defensive team In the league.
They showed us how they could
limit our scoring chances. Mont·
real was desperate lor a win and
came up .with a strong game."
Games 3 and 4 of the Wales
Conference final will be In
Philadelphia Friday and Sunday
nights.
Expect Better Effort
CALGARY, Alberta (UPll
The Calgary Flames expect a
better effort from the Chicago
Blackhawks Thursday in the
seeond game of their Stanley Cup
semifinal.
Calgary won the first game of
th~ bes't·Of·seven Campbell Con·
ference final 3·0 Tuesday, and

Kosar negotiating
for himself
CLEVELAND 1 UP!)
Browns quarterback Bernie
Kosar has dismissed his agent
and Is now representing himself
in contract negotiations with
owner Art Modell.
Kosar hBnd·deltvered a short
statement Wednesday to The
; Plain Dealer. noting he had
· severed his ties with John Ge·
letka; a Youngstown dentist and
longtime ~ famUy
friend. who
negotiated Kosar's current

By Klkl Kennedy Day .
UP! Sports Writer
John Smoltz. who pitched a
six-hitter and got his first major~
league homer to lift the Atlanta
Braves to a 6·3 wtn over the
Philadelphia Phllltes, said what
pleased him most was going the
distance . .
"I've had a 8 2·3 (Innings) Jinx
and I didn't want it to happen this
time," said Smoltz, who struck
out nine and walked two In the
first complete game of his
career.
"What I'm most happy aboutis
a complete game, and that we
won," said Smoltz, now 4-2.
"When that last out was made,
that was the best feeling. "
Philadelphia had taken a 1·0
lead in the first Inning when Juan.
Samuel · Ied off with his ~econd
home run of the year. The Braves
tied the score 1·1 In the second
Inning on Dale Murphy's fifth
home run.
The Braves increased their
lead to 3·1 in the fifth off Ph lilies'
starter and loser Don Carman,
1-4. With two out. Bruce Benedict
singled to center and scored
ahead of Smoltz' first home run.
"Smaltz looked like Babe Ruth
out there tonight, throwing that
smoke and hitting that home
run, ," said Phlllies Manager Nick
Leyva. "He threw great.''
The win broke an elght·game
losing streak by the Braves.
Philadelphia closed within 3·2

Chicago looked listless .
"I don't understand It, it wasn't
what you would call a very good
effort." Chicago Coach Mike
Keenan said. ·'They controlled
every aspect of the game. They
controlled us."
The Blackhawks lacked the
tough checking and opportunistic
offense that helped the Norris
Division's fourth·place regular·
season finisher beat the div ~
lsion's champion and runner·up.
Detroit and St. Louis.
Murray Not To Blame
LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) The Washington Capitals' top
brass gave a strong endorsement
to Coach Bryari Murray in
awarding him a new contract but
also gave an equally strong
~arning to succeed
In the
playoffs.
Murray, credited with tran s·
forming th.e franchise into a
consistent winner but unable to
produce postseason succeSs,
signed a new two·year contract
Tuesday. But General Manager
David Poile was clear a bout what
he wanted to see from Murray's
Capitals during the 1989-90
season.
"Our man!late Is to be success~
ful. specifically in the playoffs."
·
Poile said.
Owner Abe Pollin. club pres!·
dent Richard Patrick and Polle
debated for three weeks ·a bout
who. if anyone. should be held
responsible for the team's annual
playoff failures . ~oile said the
· club executives decided Mur ~
ray's coaching performance was ·
not the culprit .

Federal jury
begin~ work
on Rose case

CINCINNATI IUPI) - A fed·
eral grand jury began hearing
evidence Wednesday In an in·
come tax' Investigation of Cinctn~
nat! Reds Manager Pete Rose,
The Cincinnati Post reported.
The newspaper. citing an un·
SpOrts briefs
named "source close ·to the
.
Cricket .
case," said two Rose friends , an
International Cricket Matches,
ex-friend and a race track
Inc. plans to sprread the sport to
official were scheduled for
this country in hopes of tnstllling
testimony.
"
teamwork'' and ''respect," acThe Post said the grand Jury
cording
to its president, Bert
investigation Is a follow·up to an
Smith.
The
group's first awards
Internal Revenue Service probe
dinner
will
be held June 2 in
last year that "focused on the
Gre.at
Neck,
N.Y.
possiblllty the Reds manager
Soccer
may have evaded taxes invoMng
David Prouty, former director
.
garnblirlg winnings."
of the U.S! Cycling Federation,
The newspaper &amp;aid those was named commissioner of the
scheduled to testify were Ml· American Soccer League follow ·
chael Fry, who is serving an
ing a four·month search.
eight·year prison sentence for
Track
drug trafficking and tax evasion;
Indoor mile record-holder Ea·
Randy Thyberg, owner of a
monn Coghlan of Ireland entered
company specializing in basebal
the Trevira Twosome couples
memorabllia shows; Michael
race May 6 in New York's
Bertolini, a business partner of Central Park. He will team with
Rose who promotes baseball
New York high school senior
card shows featuring Rose, and
Nnenna Lynch, who last week
Gerald Kramer, director of pari·
won the 1,500-meter race at the
· mutuel betting at Turfway and
Penn Relays.
River Downs race tracks. ·
Rose also Is under lnvestiga·
tlon by the baseball commission·
er's office for "serious allega~
tions" involving gambling.
Rich Levin, a spokesman for
the comissioner's office, says
special counsel John podd will
.submit his report on the Rose
investigation to Commissioner ·-.
Bart Giamatti next week.

in the sixth when Steve Jeltz led
off with a slpgle, went to second
on a sacrifice by Carman and
scored on a single by Tom Herr.
Atlanta made it 6·2 In the
seventh. Jeff Blauser led off with
his fir~t home run and, two outs
later, . Smoltz ~ingled to right.
Ron Gant then doubled to left to
score Smoltz and knock out
Carman. Lonnie Smith then
greeted reliever Todd Frohwlrth
with an RBI Single to center.
The Phillies cut their deficit to
6-3 in the ninth on a run-scoring
single by Mark Ryal.
Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal
nipped Houston 6-5 In 11 innings,
Cincinnati dumped New York
6-4, Chicago held off San Diego
5·4, Los Angeles got past St. Louts
4·3 and Pittsburgh trimmed San
Francisco 5·3.
In the American League, it
was: Seattle a, Detroit 2; CleVe·
land 6, Kansas City 2; Toronto 2,
Oakland 0; California 2, Balli~
ml»'e 0; Milwaukeee 7, Mlnne·
sota 2; Texas 4, New York 1; and
Boston 8, Chicago 4.
Expos 8, Astros 5
11 innings
At Montreal, Spike Owen
belted a two-run home run with
orie out In the bottqm of the lith
Inning, lifting the Expos. The
losing pitcher was Juan Agosto,
0·1. Tim Burke, 3-1, worked the
final two Innings In relief to get
the win.
Reds 6, Mets 4
At ~w York, Chris Sabo and
Barry Larkin lofted bac.k·IO·back
sacrifice flies In the seventh
Inning to break a 4·4 tie and ca,rry
the Reds. Jose Rijo, 2·0, took the
victory, and Sid Fernandez, J.l,
the loss. John Franco finished for
his ninth save.
Cubs 5, Padres 4
At San Diego. Andre Dawson

LILLINGTON, N.C. (UP!) James " Bonecrusher" Smith.
the World Boxing Association's
former heavyweight champion.
Tuesday announced he would
continue his comeback attempt.
Smith, the only college gradu~
ate to ever hold the title of
heavyweight.champion. said he
wili meet Jeff Sims in a May 20
match in Fayetteville. N.C.
"Jeff is from Florida and is in
his late 20s," said the37-year·oid
Smith. "He has fought some of
the . top contenders. Including
Tyrell Biggs. He is 24·5 as a pro."
Smith, who Is 19~7~ 1 in profes·
sional bOxing. said he decided to
meet Simms because he got tired
of waiting for match with heavy·
weight contender Donovan "Razor" fl.uddock. of Toronto,
Canada. ·
The Ruddock bout was post·
poned n-om April until June and
then until Aug. 2. Ruddock's
managers claim he is waiting lor
a shoulder Injury to heal.
"I don't know about Razor or
if he wants to light me, but I'm
ready to light." said Smith,
who Is scheduled for an
exhibition match this Saturday
night in Fayetteville against a
top· rated cruiserweight con·
tender, Patrick Lumumba.

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LIMITED EDITION .
PRICE

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YOUR SAVINGS
FACTORY CASH BACK

$750*

...,~1

AU.turatl.ll

$8,695

YOUR PRICE

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$7,745"

YOUR PRICE

YOUR SAVINGS

LIMITED EOITIOfiPRtCE

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The Daily Sentinel

DANCE
ALL·AME
GET 00/o FiNANCING OR $750 FACTORY CASH BACK!"

Bonecrisher
announces
comeback bid

......

drove in three runs with a home
run and a triple to spark Chicago.
Winner Paul Kilgus, 3-2, allowed
nine hits, struck out two and
walked three over five-plus in·
ntngs. Mitch Williams got his
eighth save. Mark Grant, (H,
took the loss.
Dodgers 4, Cardinals 3
At' Los Angeles, pinch·hitter
Rick Dempsey singled home
Alfredo Griffin from second base
with one out In the bottom ofthe
ninth to lift the Dodgers. Reliever
Ken Dailey, 0-1, took the loss. The
victory went to Ray Searage, 1·2.
Pirates 5, Giants 3
At San Francisco, John Smiley
allowed ffve hits over 8 1·3
innings and Rey Quln~nes and
Tom Prince drove in two runs
apiece, offsetting a two·homerun
game by Kevin Mitchell and
leading the Pirates . Snllley im·
proved to 3-1, with Logan Easley
posting his first save. Don
Robinson, 1-3, started and lost.

Dally ....., ............................ .-25 Cents

NORRIS NORT

--

-

$7,945**

'On- dealer 9t0Ck. Short-term annual peroentagi ralo hnanclog for qu11it11d retail bUY!Irs through Chrysler Credit Other rates
olfetlclas COfllriCilength inc;(NNS. Deater contributiOn mar.~ final priCe "Base sticker pnce- cash back. e~~:h.ldong
t~le, -111&lt;1 dtltiiiiiiOII Cllllgll

WE'RE SAY•G HERE'S 10 YOU AEICA. SEE US lODAY!

contract.

........

He refUsed loansw~questions

lind Mllher he or his father, who
a lao was Involved In negotiating
his contnct,wllllld comment.
Kosar, Z. wl!O hu decrees In
flllllnce lllllt1conbmlr;s from the
U~Cf· of Miami, WIS also
cl
lllralilfd,lQ- !Jelllltlatlena
afler · ·~ fll leaVe college
with ol!f year of ell&amp;iblllty left.

., ·I

,....... .,•.•

lOIIlS NORTHUP DODGE, INC.
•

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The Daily Sentin~-Page-3

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

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GIWNUS, •

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Page

4-The Daily Seutinel

Ohio
•

Morgan makes right ·choice as .Bosox
•
WID 6-4 over Chicago; Indians triumph
Shawn Hillegas was a left·
handed pitcher. As it turned out,
Cerone drove In three runs, two
with his first homer of the season
as the Red Sox posted a 6-4
triumph at Chicago.
"The story ofthls game is that I
figured that Hillegas was a lefty
and I'd putln Cerone. When I saw
it (that Hillegas threw right·
handed) I. said the hell with
lt ....I'm staying with II.''
Cerone drove the first pitch off

Hillegas, 0-4, into the left field · plete game of the season and
stands for his first home run of Improve to3-1. BroookJacobyhlt
the year In the sixth lnntng. It his second home run and Cory
scored Dwight Evans, who had Snyder had three hits to help the
opened the Inning wit If a stogie to Indians win for the fifth time In
give the Red Sox a 5·3 lead.
six games. Charlie Llebrandt;
The Red Sox 'a dded a pair of 2-3, was the loser.
Blue .Jayal, Alhletlea 0
runs in the eighth lnntngonaRBI
single by Jody Reed and a
At Toronto, Mike Flanagan
suicide-squeeze by Cerone.
tossed a four-hitter and Tony
"You get an opportunity to Fernandez and George Bell each
play, you do the best ymr can," singled In a run In the seventh to
said a happy Cerone. "I just help the Blue Jays end a
thought have some fun. It turned four-game losing strl!ak. Flana~
out alright."
gan, 2-1, struck out four and
'He added that he wouldn't walked one In his first complete
miDd if Morgan keeps making game of the year and 19th career
mistakes. "If they keep turning shutout. Flanagan's effort overout this way ...sure," he said.
shadowed a combined five-hitter
Evans added a sacrifice fly 111 by Mike Moore, 3-2, and two
the ninth for his 1,200th career relievers.
AD1els 2, Orioles o
RBI and the final Boston run.
Mike Boddlcker, 2-2, went6 2·3
At Baltimore, Jack Howell hit
Innings for the win, his flrstslnce the first pitch of the ntnth Inning
the Red Sox home opener on for his third home run of the
Apr1110 against Cleveland.
season, snapping a scoreless tie
Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle andbeaUngBobMllackl.1·2,who '
edged Detroit 3·2, Cleveland allowed six hits In eight Innings.
downed Kansas City 6-2, Toronto Bert Blyleven and Rich Monteblanked Oakland 2.0, California leone combined on a seven-hit
snuffed Baltimore 2·0, Mllwau- shutout. Monteleone, 1·0, eskee ripped Minnesota 7-2 and caped a bases loaded, none out .
Texas defeated New York 4-1.
jam in the eighth to earn his first
In the National League It was: . major-league victory.
Brewers 7, Twins 2
.•
Montreal 6, Houston 5 ln. 11
Innings; Cincinnati 6, New York. , At Mlrineapolls, Gary Sheffield
4; Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3; Los and Rob Deer stroked two-run
Angeles 4, St. Louis 3; Chicago 5, homers in a five-run third lnntng
San Diego 4; Pittsburgh 5, San that helped the Brewers end a ·
FriiJICISCO 3.
five-game losing streak. BUJ
Marlnen a, Tigers 2
Wegman. 2·3, allowed two runs
At Seattle, Jim Presley's first and seven hits while walking ·
homer since August proved to be three and striking out two In 61·3 U
the difference and handed the Innings. LDser Shane Rawley,
Tigers their seventh Joss in their 1·4, gave up five runs on six hits
last eight games. The Mariners and a walk in only three Innings.
have won five of their last six
Raapn 4, Yaakees 1
At Arlington, Texas, Kevin
games, all at home. Erik Hanson,
3-2, allowed four hits over 6 2·3 Brown threw a two-hitter and
lnntngs to get the win. Mike recorded the second complete
Schooler gained his fourth save. gameofhlsmajor-leaguecareer.
Doyle Alexander, 3-2, took the Brown, 2·1, walked three and
Joss.
struck out two while being.
Indiana a, Royals 2
backed up by a 12·hit Texas
At Cleveland, Tom Candlottl attack. Andy Hawkins, 3-3, gave
retired 17 ofthe finall9 batters he up ntne hits and three runs over
faced to notch his second com- stx Innings.

]abbar nets 22 to lift
/takers over Portland
.

By United Press International
The Lakers wasted little time
Like a good long distance
in the third quarter ·to take
runner, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
command. When Scott hit a
·· senses the end of a long haul and
3-potnter at 8:21 of the third
ts gathering himself for a strong
quarter, the Lakers had their
' 'finish.
first lead. 64-62, since early In the
second period. Six minutes later,
Abdui-Jabbar, playing one of
Scott connected on two free
r his best games of the. season.
·· scored 22 points Wednesday
throws to push the Los Angell!s
night to lift the Los Angele~
lead to 80-70.
.. Lakers over the Portland Trail
The Lakers had their largest
Blazers 116-108 and complete a
lead at 99-85 and 107-93. The
sweep of their opening playoff
Blazers did not come closer than
ser!l's.
8 thereafter, andtheLakerswere
Unlike most of the season,
assured their sixth consecutive
' Abdui -Jabbar used his famous first-round playoff sweep.
' sky hook to near-perfection In
Roekets 1%6, SuperSonles 107
lifting the Lakers to a 3-0 sweep of
At Houston, Eric Floyd scored
, their opening-round playoff ser·
28 points and Akeem Olajuwon
ies with Portland.
grabbed 18 rebounds to fuel the
"Kareem had one of the best Rockets.
games he's had In a long Ume,"
Otis Thorpe scored 23 points,
Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. Olajuwon 19 and BuckJohnson16
'' "They single-covered him and for the Rockets. Dale Ellis,
~ when the opportunity came· he playing with a broken nose,
·
paced Seattle with 26 points . •
had the hook working."
Abdui-Jabbar, 42, .. has an- SedaleThreattadded 17 and Nate
nounced his retlrment when the McMillan 15.
season ends.
Houston took control early and
In other. games Wednesday built a 63-471ead at halftime. The
night. the Houston · Rockets closest Seattle came in the
staved off elimination with a second half was 13 points.
126·107 victory over the Seattle
Tempers flared throughout.
: SuperSonics and the Chicago Technlcais were called on Seat'· Bulls took a 2-11ead on Cleveland tie's Alton Lister, Xavier McDa·
• with a 101-94 victory over the nlel, Ellis and Michael Cage and
visiting Cavaliers.
Olajuwon.
Houston ' opened a 20-polnt
Trailing 2-1, Houston will host
, Seattle in Game4 Friday. Cleve· advantage early in the second
' land w111 try to even its series half. Olajuwon'sfreethrowswith
' Friday in Chicago.
7:01 'teft gave Houston. a 79·58
Byron Scott had 25 potnts and lead. Russ Schoene sank a pair
James Worthy·24 for the Lakers. for Seattle tocutthe lead to86-72,
The two-time defending. cham· but Houston was back up 94-76
pions w111 face the winner of the entering the final period.
McMillan sank a free throw
Seattle-Houston series in the
second round.
with 3: 57 remaining to again pull
Terry Porter led the Trail Seattle within 14. Avery· John·
. Blazers with 29 points, 24 In the son's iayup with 58 seconds left
first half, and Clyde Drexler made it 120·107.
added 25.
Buill 101, Cavallera 1M
Asked lftherewasanythlngthe
At Chlcego, Michael Jordan
Blazers could have done to win scored 44. potnts and· the Bulls
the series, Portland Coach Rick blew past Clevel11nd In the
· Adel11111n said, "I guess not. They opening quarter. Jordan hit for 15
;. took us three times In a row. They points In the first 6: 30 of the third
•· ktnd of took over the game."
quarter. thenadded151ntheflnal
Early on the Lakers ran their · quarter.
' fastbreak to near perfection.
Jordan added 10 aamtB, 7
Worthy scored the first g Laker • rebounds and 5 steals. Honce
• polntund10pttheflnt12toglve Grant pulled clown 17 rebolllldl
• LD• Angeles a 12-4 lead. But for Chlcaao and Crata H&lt;Jdpl
Portland rallied and Terry Por· had 12 points. John WIUial'lll led
ter hit a 3-polnt basket' to cut the the Cavaliers with 22 points--and
,. Lakerl' lead to 23-22.
Larry Nance added :10.
•:
The Blazers shot 41 percent In
After Brad Daueherty hit a
the flnt period then found their layup to &amp;lw tbe Cavaliers a f.3
• touch In the II!COnd. Tiley pro- lead, the Bulla went on a 30-10 run
duced one of their best quarters over the next nine mfnull!l,
;:; ot the IHIOft, outscoring the lnci~IJII a spurt of 11 1tratpl
Lallerl 32-22.
points.

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Judge
Stone grabbed the lead out of the
starting gate and never trailed in
winning Wednesday night's lea·
tured lOth race pace at Raceway
Park.
l'Yler' s Champ finished second. a half-length back. and
Cognac's King came In third.
The winner, driven by Barbara
Lewis, covered the mile In 2:00

Miller 14, KCHS 3
Thompson. which lied the game
HemlOck Miller's Falcons got
at 3-3. First baseman Greg
: the better of the game's three
Landis foUowed that with a single
~- lead changes with an eight -run
that scored Champ and put the
Invasion in the third inning of
Falcons ahead 4-3. After Landis
Wednesday 's opener oft he Meigs
settled In at first and Harris
&gt;. Class A basebal.l sectional tourcame in to pinch-run for him, left
! nament at Meigs High School to fielder Scott Mason walked.
~ defeat Kyger Creek 14-3.
Third baseman Chip Gossman
~· The Bobcats opened the game
bounced out to Johnson, who
, , when third baseman Matt Mar·
tagged him. but Fulk scored on
;·: l!n. following a groundoul to third ,the out play.
J:»y leadoff hitter Brian Vtnson,
Miller catcher Brian St. Clair
,: singled and stole second. After
was walked. and shortstop Jim
l, pitcher Chad Johnson struck out. Horn reached on an error by
1 catcher John Sipple singled to
Bobcat shortstop Mike Reese.
; sCore Martin.
which Scored Harris. Designated
•· The Falcons scored single runs
hitter John Warren reached on
In the first two innings, with the
an error by BObcat first sacker
: second-inning tally giving them a
Mike Holland, which scored
: · 2-llead. That lead was erased in
Mason. Thompson. taking his
• the third when KC centerflelder
second at-bat of the Inning. flied
i Jeff Taylor walked and VInson out to Taylor before Cha!)1p
t singled. Taylor then stole third. singled to score St. Clair. Fulk
•• setting the stage for Martln'·s
singled to score Horn and Warren
i RBI groundout to third that got ' before Landis popped out to
· ·Taylor· home tc:l tie the game.
Martin. who switched places
; With Vinson having moved to
with Johnson, to end the Bobcat ·
' second on that play, Johnson
nightmare.
duplicated Martin's feat. giving
Thompson went the distance.
·K yger a 3-2 lead.
striking out four and allowing
Then in the bottom of the third,
two free pasSes. Johnson. Martin
; MliJer performed its rendition or
and Scott Newen. who came in
• the HitchCOck thrtller "The
from right field to finish the
Birds."
game. combined for five Ks and
Falcon-pitcher Jamie Thompeight walks.
son singled and second baseman
Mlller (2·8) wlll advance to
Mike Champ was hit by one of
face the winner of today's
Johnson's pitches. Then center·
Eastern·Trimble tournament
fielder Tom Fulk singled to score

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DOUBLE PLAY- Balllmore second basemaa BIIIRipllenleapa
over the oBdlng Kent Andenoa of California after throwiDI to lint
bMe too lide to complete a double play on Aagel Brian DowDIII&amp;In
the third Inning otWedneaday nlcbt'• came In Ballbnore. (Ul'I)
"
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McFacJden hoping
ATLANTA (UPI) - Former
Youngstown State placekicker
Paul McFadden, of Euclid, is ·
trying this week to catch on with
his third National Football
League team.
McFadden, whO played four
seasons for the Philadelphia
Eagles and one season for the
New York Giants, signed as a
free agent with the Atlanta
Falcons and Is In their mini·
camp this week:
The Giants did not protect him·
this spring, so he signed with his

to

play for .Falcons'

former coach with the Eagles, ·
Marlon CampbelL
McFadden was a soccer star In
high school and came to Youngstown State to play soccer, but
just two days before the 1980
football opener, McFadden was
persuaded to join the team as its
placekicker ..
On his first two attempts, In the
first time he haa ever worn a
football uniform. McFadden
kicked field goals of 54 and 52
yards. He hit 52 of 90 threepointers in his YSU career.

THANK YOU
-POM"EROY· VOTERS!

Judge Stone w~ feature at Raceway
GRABS REBOUND - Chlcaco point pard Michael Jordan
takes one of his seven rebounds all alone under Cleveland' a bMket
: in the first quarter of Wednesday nl1bl'a NBA playoff 1ame Ill
Chicago. Jordan scored 44 points, dished oatlO aaslll18 and made ·
• live steals to pace the Bull8 ·to a JOHH victory over.the'Cavs. (UPI)

3-5 and returned $7.00, $3.40 and
$2.80. Tyler's Champ paid $3.40
and $2.00 to place while Cognac's
King kicked back $3:40 to show.
U F 0 teamed with Never
Error in a 6-3 dally double
coinblnatlon that was worth
$68.00.
A crowd of 2,131 wagered
$227,544.

FOR ·YOUR SUPPORT IN THE
MAY 2nd ELECnON
·,d.

.

,.!~!!.Y3 ..!~!!~~~~•m•

game next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Stout and Lisle. The Southern
Kyger Creek, 3-11 overall, will fo11rth ended when Pirate hurler
ret urn to regular-season play Casey Staton fanned Mark
. and host North Gallla Friday.
Porter .
Score by Innings
After a scoreless fifth, the
Kyger Creek . ..... l02 000 0-3-4 -2 Tornadoes broke the 3·3 tie when
M\Uer ...... .. .... 118 022 x-14-12·1 Stout and Lisle singled and
WP- Thompson
moved to third and second,
LP- Johnson
. respectively. on a passed ball.
Baer, who singled to score Stout
!Southern 6, N. GaJDa 3
~t Vinton, Southern ditched a
and Lisle, advanced to second on
3-0 deficit after three innings to the play at the plate. Two outs
stage a three-run comeback In later. Jason .Qulilen singled to
the fourth inning to tie before score Baer to create what turned
scoring three go-ahead runs in out to be the !lnal score.
Baer !lnlshed what he started,
the sixth to post a 6-3 victory over
North Gallla .
fanning 13 and walking two.
The Pirates put Tornado star- Staton lasted five and one-third
ter Andy Baer in the hole In the . innings, while Darin· Smith fin·
!shed the sixth and Kevin Smith
first frame when infielder Darin
Smith walked and Greg Glass- pitched the seventh. The Pirate
trio combined for seven strl·
burn reached on an error by SHS
keoutS and five walks.
second sacker Todd Lisle. Darin
Southern (9-8, 8-3) will face
Smith reached third on the error
Crooksville in first-round play of
· and later scored by healing the
the Meigs Class A sectional
throw to the plate after Todd
tournament at Meigs H.S. SaturPetrie hit a roller to third. With
day at 11 a. m ...whlle North Gallla
Glassburn at second and Petrie
( 4-7 overall) wlil play at Kyger
at first on the fielder's choice,
Creek Friday before playing
they moved up 90 feet on a passed
Federal Hocking in the second
ball. Both scored on Kevin
Smith's single.
game of Saturday's Meigs tour·
nament doubleheader at 1:30
In the fourth. North recorded
back-to·back outs. but lost Its
p.m.
advantage when Mike Amos Score by Innings
walked and relocated to third on
Southern .......... ooo 303 0-6·11·2
a double by Chris Stout. After the
North Gallla .. .. .. 300 000 0-3-3-2
Pirates intenlionally walked LiWP- Baer
sle. Baer tripled to score Amos. LP- Staton

EaStern 20th in -UPI diamond poll
NEW KNOXVILLE. Ohio 1UPI1- Tht•

~rond wPI:'kl\' Ohio high ~hool ba~ball

comPnm by Cllurk Brad«~ forth£&gt;

rat in~.
Ohio Hl~h

School Bast.&gt;ball Coacht'S
A~~ oc l ation 1 fir~;t pia('{' votes and fN'Ortl!l ··

In

par£'nthese~l :

Cla"sAAA
Tewn

1. l.an·cas IPr tll 1 114-1 \
2. Harrlsm 1:\1 tl:l-2 !
.l.OakHIIIS14.1 t li-21

4. We~t(&gt;rvllk! North t41 11~1
!'i. Fallfleld 117·:! 1
6. Carrollton tl l 112-0't

·

Polnt11

209

t11
1&amp;1

151
10:1

102

7, Cluvton NorthmOOt (1 5-.11

~6

R Hainllton ri:&gt;-:l,

6J.o

9. Lakpy.•ood St . Edward 11 3-:ll
Ill. Col DcSa\es I h r 12-2 1

61
30

11 . Porttmoulh 28; 12. All lane&lt;' ~ :1: IJ .
OICI Cinclnntttl Moctlrr. Maumee and
Euclid 23: 16. Upprr ArHnr,ton li: 17 .
WestNn H1llsl'1: 18. II IE' I To ledoWtltrm£&gt;r
and [X.flanc~ 1-1. 20. 1l ie, Lakota . Hillia rd
and C'olt-rain 1.1
illass AA
~ Points
Team
1;,s
1. Falrfl&lt;'ld Fn ion 15t rl i ·21
H~
2. Akr(ll St . VI1'1C' C'RI r,i I I 14-:\ I

Clas s A.

Memphis State grid coach out
M:E:MPHIS. Tenn. tUPI) Memphis State football coach
. Charlie Bailey resigned Wednesday in the wake or a school
·Investigation into NCAA allegations of. wrongdoing in the
program.
The school's lnvesligatlon
;follljd more serious rules viola·
· lions than those alleged by the
NCAA in February, Athletic
Cavagnaro
Director ·Charles
'said,at a ·news conference,
Bailey said he did not wa11t to
attend the news conference,
Cavagnaro said, but he Issued a
statement through the schoQI.

"I felt It was in the best
interests of my fam!ly an(!
Memphis State University for
me to take this action." Bailey
said. "An investigation Is under
way by Memphis State into
allegations by the NCAA which
Involve the football program and
this action is approprlate:~or me
at this lime. There were mls·
takes made and I accept full
responsibility.''
Cavagnaro said he hoped to
name one ol Bailey's assistant•
interim C\)ach by Thursday. He
said thought it would take about
five to six weeks to find a new
coach.

Ohio River is high, muddy;
,fishing conditions are poor
By United Press International
Here is the weekly Ohio fishing
report, from the Ohio Division or
Wlldllte. For information on
-lakes or streams not listed In the
weekly reports. call 614-&lt;ISi-6342,
Ohio River
. . The river is high and muddy.
Most of the feeder streams are
also out of their banks. The
fishing is poor.
Central
Alum Creek Lake: Good crap·
pie fishing Is reported around
. any structure. Largemouth bass
' ' fishing is fair. Most are being
caught on spinner balls and
small crankbalts.
Kaox Lake: One of the best
: lakes for largemouth bass. Fish
~ the shorelines from the middle of
the lake to the dam. Use spinner
baits, %-ounce Jigs with brown
pork chunk, and shad-colored
crankbalt~ .. ,.Crappie fishing is
slow.
•·.

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1984 OLDS FIRENZA

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..... """""'·-- P8. P8. · - - WM

t10W

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1984 FORD f·150 4X4

1987 DODGE 150

Nordiwest
FI.Uay fteaetvolr No. 2: Good
.walleye fishing. Most fish are in
the 14-to 28-lnch length range
! With some being larger. Fish the
' .w ave-washed shorelines and use
:Jive night crawlers or j lgs and
· twister tails.
, Chark!s MID R-rvolr: Crap: pies are being caught near the
·.shorelines around any fallen
'trees or structure. U8e live
: minnows. The small ba.ys and
coves are also very good.
NortheMt
, C.nl¥!aat Creek: The smal·
· lmouth bass fishing has been
. excl!llent in this northeastern
Ohio stream. Small boats may be
launched at the mouth · of the
creek where It enters Lake Erie.
Use %-ounce jigs and white or
· black twister tails. The steelhead
. trout tltthlng Ia reported poor.
• llerlll a-rwar: The deep
water near the railroad tree de Js
a favorite, for muskles and
walleyetl. crappie fJshtng Is best
, In the many back bays and coves.
Filii for t11t11e lprJnatlme favor·
!tea with minnows.
·

1. ~ tbnJulh Dew.papert
2. UMOVI J01U new oolor iDler!!
1 OPEN ript llide up!
4. CIIOOSI tbc items you need! ·
5. AIIIUVE It tbc IICIIell NA110NWISEI
'- SA.VI BIG!

-•-.v.f.•.-.--.PI.PB.

MtfiiWM

lin lil-t

Lalle~

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CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
Cincinnati Reds Wednesday
placed slugging star Eric Davis
on the 15·day disabled list because of a leg injury.
Davis suffered a hamstring
pull in his left leg in Tuesday
night's game in MontreaL The
centerfielder was injured trying
to chase down Mike Fitzgerald's
double to the wall in the third
Inning of the Expos' 6·4 win.
Davis was batting .238, with six
home runs and 18 RBI.
To take Davis's place on the
roster. the Reds called up out·
fielder Rolando Roomes from
their Nashville farm team. At
Nashvllle, Roomes was hitting
.264 with four home runs and 10
RBI.

Ak rOO Hoban 26; 19. Tlpp CJI:--.· 21: 20.
Sj&gt;rln~field ShaWllf'P 20.
Team

t.

~p"·ark . Catholl c

Oh 112-.1 1
2. Morral Ridlled&lt;.~le 1~1 f 11·1 1
:l. Cold"'lllf'r 111·21
4 Fairport .Harbor 19--lt

:\. Crestline rl0-41
b. Sldne\' Lcohman 121 r12-2l
7. Rockford Parkwa y (9-2 1

8. Miller

Tbe341-acre lake
Jn JlcK!ltlna Collllty Js a top
~Gtblflarpmouth baaa.
PUutlci worma work well. Try
waedl• spoons will! a No. 11
I

frog pork chunk. Some saugeyes.
are also being caught. Bluegllls
wlli bite red worms.
Seneca Lake: An excellent
crappie spot. t,Jse minnows and
~-ounce jigs with white twister
tails. Fish sptnnerbaUs lor the
largemouth. Crankbaits wUI take
the bass. Try' the rocky
shorelines.
Southwest
Action Lake: The water
temperature is 64 degrees and
the largemouth bass are biting.
Mos't are being caught on ·
minnow-type lures. The blueglll
fishing is also reported good.
These are being caught on red or
wax worms near the shorelines.
Grand Lake 81. Marys: The
lake Is somewhat cloudy; however. crappies are being caught
from the channels. An occasional
largemouth bass is being caught
from the same areas. Channel
catfish fishing is fair and should! ·
improve this weekend.

Cit~·

18·11

Ironton St. Joe 10
Southwestern ~
AI Ironton. Ironton St. Joe took
advantage of ntne Southwestern
errors and 11 walks In chalking
10-5 decision over the
up
Highlanders.
The Flyers, playing as the
visiting team. started the game
with a walk by Whaley , who was
later thrown out stealing second.
Akers walked, and Bryant
doubled to move Akers to third.
Fuller then grounded to third , but
sw third sacker Brett McDaniel
booted the ball, allowlng ·Akers
and Bryant to score on the error.
The Highlanders halved St.
Joe's lead In their half of the first
when Joe Hammond singled and
stole second . He moved to third
on a passed ball before Brent
Davies walked. Pjtcher Zane
Colley hit a . fielder's choice to
shortstop, which res.ulted In
Davies' erasure and Hammond's
S!W'rlng. Colley. who represented
tHe· tying run at the time, was
piCked off at first. and Chris
Metzger grounded to first to end
the lnntng.
The Flyers got airborne with
three runs in the second . two of
which came on a two-run homer
by Whaley.
The Highlanders responded to
the ~hallenge in the fourth when

a

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Metzger tripled and scored on a
passed balL Josh Halslopwalked
and reached second on a fielder's
choice hit by McDanieL Halslop
later went to third on a wild pitch
and scored on a passed ball.
After a scoreless fifth inning
and the Highlanders down 5-3,
the Flyers added a pair of runs in
the sixth to boost their lead to 7-3;
The four-run advantage was cut
In half in the Southwestern sixth,
which started when Metzger
reached on a fielder's choice and
scored on Haislop's double.
McDaniel followed with a single,
which scored Haislop. John Sites
walked, and Chris Ford moved
McDaniel and Sites up one base
on his groundout . Keltlt C~rter
walked to load the bases, which
set the table for Hammond .
Hammond hit one of Bryant's
pitches the left field line which
when straightened out, . would
have been a grand slam, but the
drive we n I foul by live feet . He
later str1,1ck out.
The Highlanders are scheduled
to play a doubleheader Saturday
at Oak Hill before• e nding the
season next Wednesday at
Eastern.
Score by Innings
Ironton St. Joe . 230 002 3-10·9·0
Southwestern .... . IOO 202 0-5·7-9
WP- Bryant .
LP - z. Colley

Eric Davis on
injured ·- list

.1. May SVillf' I 1 1 I U -4 I
121
tl!('l Ht'broo Lak{'Wood !3 1 r17-3r
121
$. ll'•llsl.., {l) (1:1-3)
92
ti. BrookvOJe 114-41
81
i. Bucvrus Crawford 110-21
56
K. waVtorly (15-0)
58
9. CAPE !1 1 11 8-51
47
10. Ontar io 11 1 rll-2 1
37
q le• G£&gt;noo dl-5t
37
12. Youngs Town Ur~ultne 36: 13. LO\'('·
land 3.1; 14. Sheridan :IJ; 15. Falrless JO; 16.
Vallf'\' Vi&lt;'"' 29; 17. ME" adowbrook 27; 18.

Ohio fishing report

::

...,.

Page-6

Southern comes .from behind to defeat North Gallia 6-3

\

By TOM WITHERS
UPI Sports Writer
Boston Red Sox Manager Joe
Morgan does notal ways know his
left from his right. but after his
team's Wednesday night victory.
maybe he shOuld make the same
mistake more often.
Morgan inserted catcher Rick
Cerone, a right-handed batter.
into the starting lineup because
· he thought White Sox starter

The Daily Sentinel

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~asy

Gloss retires from · plant ·after 32 year:s

Goer at ease for de~by • train~r

nancy. " People wopid laugh at
LOUISVILLE , Ky. (UP))
progress fast enough ', and then I about Shug or Easy Goer, that
me
'cause he was big and tat ott
keeps
her
awake.
lns)ead of getting nervous, Shug
we nt th rough a period where I
the
farm.
They'd say, 'When you
"I
think
he's
enjoying
the
:twcGaughey, trainer or odds-on
worried I was going too fast and I
gonna
run
him? Next year? '
Derby more this time than the
;:Kentucky Derby favorite Easy
backed off a bit. "
"Even
then,
when I'd take him
:Coer. appear s to be g rowing
The second-guessing is behind other two times," Mary Jane
out
to
the
track.
he'd walk out
.calmer a s Derb y D ay
him now. The chestnut son of said of Shug. " Number one, he's
there
like
a
dog
(well-behaved).
:approaches.
Alydar shipped from New York been through It before with
; : He played golt the first two full
off three impressjve prep victo- Vanlandingham and Pine Circle He's a good-feeling horse, so he'd
.:'lays he was in Louisville, shootries and without having missed !16th and sixth respectively In .kick up his back legs half a mile
ing an 81 the first day and an 83
one day of training. At Churchill 1984) and with Seeking the Gold down the track, then he'd settle
down, maybe buck once or twice,
: the second on a par'72 course. He
Downs, he has been relaxed. (wl!o was seventh last year).
and gallop. Then, when I'd. walk
"The
second
thing
Is,
he's
the
::Was considering another round
interested in surroundings, gal·
him off. he was 'tike a dog again.
I'd
rather
be
the
favor·
favorite.
•Wednesday but his wife and chief
loping and working well and
"The horse portrays so much
ite
than
not
and
have
to
worry
:Stable hanil. Mary Jane, who is 8
eating even better.
Mary Jane added,
confidence,"
about.somebody
who
had
a
horse
::1·2 months pregnant , mildly
" I've slept good the last couple
''that
it
rubs
of!
on you, so I don't
Easy
Goer."
like
protested.
nights," McGaughey said. ' 'I
get
nervous
when
he runs."
The
McGaugheys
picked
out
. "OK," he said. " maybe I'll
didn't when I first got here. But
Shug
is
unUkeiy
to be without
best
at
the
Easy
Goer
as
the
;take a nap instead. "
when we got down here, and !saw
Saturday,
but
he thinks he
nerves
Phipw;es'1987
yearUngs,
and
the
- Such poise seems remarkable.
how good he shipped, saw that it
can
stay
relaxed
until then.
coitlived
up
to
their
expectations
:Considering that Easy Goer is
was perfect racing weather and
Except
for
a
scheduled
short
the
time
he
came
off
the
from
;being hailed as the biggest Derby
then the way he breezed Saturbreeze
Thursday,
the
horse's
farm.
· cinch since Spectacu tar Bid won
day (a very impressive five·
"l think even before he ever preparations are over.
: at 3·5 in 1979. Easy Goer also is
furlong workout In :59 flat), it
''He's doing good, ••
ran, he had a regal look about
! the Ogden Phipps' family's best took a lot or tension away ."
McGaughey
said. "There's no·chalice for a first Derby victory
Mary Jane McGaughey's sleep him·," s11ys Mary Jane, who
~since 1966 Horse• of the Year·
has been much less easy but she served as his exercise rider untu thing I can do now except hope it
says it's .the discomfort of her the third month of her preg· lasts until Saturday."
~Buckpasser was Injured and
. forced.to sit out that yeat's Triple
pregnancy , rather than worry
:Crown· races. The P,hippses tried
:to win their first Derby in 1928,
-and. at 80, the current patriarc h
may not get too many more
, chances.
~ : McGaughey. who is coming off
GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Kim Osborne and Marsha King
;·:his and the Phippses' most'
Arnott
' s Meigs Marauders walked. Tracy Richmond singled
BELPRE. The Belpre
-productive year of racing (collec·
scored
four runs in the third to score Osborne and King gave
: lively the stable won two equine Golden Eagles scored unearned
inning
with
out the benefit of a the Marauders a 8-7 lead when
and three human Eclipse
runs in the first two innings and
base
hit
and
held off a Gallla she scored on a wild pitch. Meigs
~wardsi,ls aware of. the stakes.
made them sta'nd for a 2·1 victory
attempt to added an Insurance run In the
Academy
comeback
"I try to keep my thoughts · over the Meigs Marauders In
defeat the Blue Angles 9-7 In sixth. Osborne singled, Weaver
, away from It," he said. "When it . TVC action Wednesday.
; tomes through and I think about
Jason .Gandee (loubled In the ' Sectional Tournament play Wed· went in to pinch run and stole
!lesday night. ,
.
second, Kristin Stanley sacri~ 11. and I realize that I have a · first inning and scared on a
The
Lady
Marauders
jumped
(iced her to third, and she scored
: really bjg, big chance, then I get
Marauder error. Barr made it2-0
out
to
a
2·0
iirst
inning
lead.
on a Douglas sacrifice lor a 9-7
in the second when Barr reached
#to feeiin' bu ttertlies and I have to
Elise
Meier
singled
and
Tara
victory.
: push It away."
on a fielders choice with two out,
Humphrey
walked.
Shannon
The winners banged out seven
: There were Urnes this past
advanced on a passed ball and
Newsome
singled
in
Meier
and
hits,
Elise Meier led the way with
' ·Winter. McGaughey said, that he scored on another Marauder
Humphrey
scored
on
a
Kelly
2
singles
and a double. Rich·
• went to bed thinking about the
error. Meigs scored ln ,the fourth
Smith
doubled.
The
Blue
Angles
mond,
Newsome,
Osborne, each
.. way he was training the 1988 whenWesYoungscoredonawild
came
storming
back
with
5
runs
singled
and
Smith
doubled. King
.: 2-year-oid champion to the
pick off attempt.
in
the
second
to
take
a
5-2
lead.
was
the
winning
pitcher
,she gave
: Derby . He awoke doing the same
Todd Steveson was the winning
the
Marauders
took
advanupS
hits,
struckoutSandwalked
But
' thing.
pitcher with relief help from
tage ot four walks, a hit batter 13.
,: ' "It's a lot easier now," he said.
McGregory the combined to give
and two wild pitches to score 4
Meigs will play their itsnext
' "I'm not too good about pointing up only one Marauder lilt. Terry
game TUesday at South
runs
without
the
benefit
of
a
base
sectional
: for one particular day. I try to let
Fields was the Marauder hard
hit and take a 6·5 lead.
Point. MHS will travel to Alex·
the horses tell me what to do. I
luck loser, Fields and Keith
Gallia
Academy
scored
single
ander
to play the Spartens
~ used to be. a 'breeze-the-hors~ ·
Mattox combined to · give up 2
runs in the fourth and fifth Thursday evening.
,. once-a-week man. • I'm nol now.
hits .
Innings for a 7-6 lead, but Meigs GAHS ..................050 110 0-7 5
:;: "Butduringthewintertherein Meigs .. .............OOO 100 0-112
came
back to take the lead when Meigs ... .............. 204 021 x-9 7
,: tiorida. I'd worry 'Was I making Belpre .... .. .. ..... no 000 x-2 2 2

.

POINf PLEASANT, W.Va. Eugene H. Gl01s, IIIBIUI&amp;er of
Centtal Operating Co.'s Philip
Sporn Plant, retied May 1 after 32
years' service with the American
Electric Power System.
A
mecbanical
engineering
graduate of Lchi(lli University,
Gloss joined the Ohio Public Ser·
vice Co. at Cleveland in 1948 and
went t.o Ohio ·Edison at Springfield
two years later. In 1954, he became

Although today Is the 37th
consecutive observance of Na·
tiona! Day o!Prayer,ltis the first
to be observed on a specific
calendar date.
Following unanimous action
by both houses of Congress in
1988, former U.S. President Ro·
na ld Reagan declared the first
Thursday of every May as
National Day ot Prayer . ,·
Continental Congress declared
the first national days of prayer
In 1775. Il\,1952. by Joint approval.
both houses ot Congress called
upon the President to set aside a
day each year as Nat.ional Day of
Prayer.

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STARTER
FERTILIZER
5,000 sq, ft . Helps \jfowth
while feeding, ~EG. 12.99

Mobile antenna extra

,
x•May It - Gollktl Stall' at Pbaealli:,
ti:JI p.m .
x·Mar 18 - Ph08111: a1 Qaldta ~t r,
III: Np.m .
x-Mil)' 2t - Goldl'a ll&amp;atl' a&amp; Phoenh:,

FIRESIDE INN

while teeoing . REG. 18.99

10.99

Reg. Separate
ltema1131.85

\St&gt;aUho l-eaD l'lt'l'lea Z.O

April 2!1- ~attll! Ill, Hou.ton 187
1\prU 30 - St•Mtk• 1111, Hou!llonfl7
May 3 - Houlllon IH, Stoalllf' 101
MI&amp;,V 5 - Suule Ill Houun, 11 p.m.

11,000 SQ.

14.99~~::

TURF BUILDER
PLUS HALTS
6,000 sq. ft. COntrol weeds

TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN FULL BLOOM

,..,let!

!Goldlon Statf' ~liM
3-f)
t\pril %7 - Goldl•n Stall&lt; 1%3, Utah lit
AprU tB - Goldi-n Stall' H. Utah tl
Ml)' t - Go1dt-n Slate U8, llt•h Ill
. PMenlx \'11 , Deawr
(Phomhl: wl•&amp; Rrkos 3-0)
1\prU %11 - Phdeftlll 11-1, Denwor liS

U.H....... SALE 11.81

AFTER 112 . .Q. REIAT£' ........................22.11

11,000 80. FT.............. REQ. 21.H.............21.n

!MIIwau:lrt ~ .,,~ i-1)
1\prll 'l'7 - Allllnta ttn, Mllwlldllf' tt
1\prU 2!1 - Mllwau
lOA, Allanla •lll
Mill' ~ - Mllwau lef' 117, 1\llll.nla p3
lOTI
MIU' 5 -:- Atl6&amp;tlla a1 Mllwau ~t'. Mp.m .
:te· ~by If - Mllwaulel' iU. 1\tlanta, TBA
WHtf&gt;rn Conleffnce
PerUand \' fl LA Laktr~~
ILl\ Laker• wl~ !'let'"' 3-41 )
1\prll t7 - LA Laken ltll.. Portlaad 1011
April :Ill - LA LMkll'r1IIS. Porttanlllts
MIQ' 1 - LA Lakf'l'tt Ill, Portltuad IOM
• Utah \' ~ Goldta ShUt•

FT..,,,,_ IIEQ.

10,000 IQ. FT......... IIIG. 2r.IL ...... IALE 24.88
AFTER II . .Q. REIAT£' ..........................11.81

p.m.

lllhra•llft M MI ...Mall!, IUS p.m. ·

$6850

CAR

rse
in Economics,
With Credit.

lDfotroU wins ~~er"" 3-0)
AprU !8- Del f .. 101,
n
AprD 30 - Detroit tot, Bouan 85

M_,- II - PhMnb: .. 6oldtn Stale,
10 :31 p.m .
M~q I!- PhDMIIxatGei ..... Siate,!: Sf

a . u • at 8• Frandst11, •1.-ht

i'

•

p.m.

QllapallAa ........ ,..• • • •
PIUD 1'111 at filM Dtt'KO. alll!l

Anll'tk• Ll'~ •

'
"

Be!!t-of-f'1yp

MIQ' t - GoltleniM~atr 1M Phoet~lx, a~ It
p.m .
May II '- Goldf'n Statr a1 PhoPnb: , 10: 31

.....,.. .... A.llu.. .... .

. . . . CIIJ Ill &lt;'ll"\'ehMd, I: SS

\

, Eadl'r n Conlere nCt"
Det rolt ..,.._ Bo11ton

4Giav&amp;IN' 1-t). 7:M p.m .
ll. . . . . CHill 1· 1) Ill Loti i\naor1t'il
!V...,..•I•I-t), II: 15 p.m .
· FriQy'~tGamfll!
H0111. . . at N""· Vork, nlahf
PllllaHI-•11 Clllrln•ll, nl~

A VERY

A Post-Graduate

NHL l'l~~¥•ff•

Chll'llJO IIi C~alpry, 1:~ p.m.
Sotctor
MISL PIIQ'oHs ' .
No
8Ch•h•d
Tennl!l
Ha~mhui'J', We~l Germany - Clttn!n
Cup
Muakh. Wet~t Germany - men's
tourniUTient
Ntw Vork - S8U,501 Toumamtnt 6f
Ch lUll pion&amp;
·

Kan~

CVlotM t-4), R:f5 p.m.

1987 PONTIAC SUNBIID

01\' In,(

NBA PIII,Yall~t
flr!lt Round

Thui'!IIIIO'' R Gam~
City (S~~ot,rrr ... ~~r;m 2·tl at
Cleweland (t'arrelll·l) , 1: .15 p.m.
Mllw~~oukee 11\•pllt I--ll Ill MiniK'~tebl.

lained t)!e rank. of Eagle, and his
two daughters were in Girl Scouts.

'

' .

\

•am"

. . . . . . IQI'fll 118'Uit!i

'.

t

POMEROY, OHI9

500 EASI MAIN

Jndlanap oils -FIN..\ " 'orld IN\'In11Cup
Golf
lr\'inR. Texas - Brru• Nelson Cla!lslc
lka&lt;·key
.

-1

.,...
Oaldaad
&amp;e•Ue

•

~

992-2174

No IIIRit'!'! ~hll'du~d

lt 1-1 •.Ji:l
ltU..I-102

.U.- ( 'lty

~

·SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC.

&amp;•lletbaU

!'.
I

1 1,'z

Mltwui.e
·Toronto

\

GB

ll 13 .500

w~•

'

$7875

CAl

NMiaMILupe
Ollta«&lt; a&amp; Saa DltiQ. 4:11p.m .
Plttlbu .. b at Su Fru,p.eo, 4:11p.m.
Hoalion at Mont...,al, 7:11p.m.
Clnclnlldi iU Nl'w Vork. 7: 35p.m.
Plllladelplia at .\tla..._., 1:41 p.m.
Sl. Lold.!l at Loa Anplm, 10:01 p.m.

13 12 .5zcrl -

Cleveland
NewY... k

I

ONE OWNER

Scoreboard ...

•·
'•• Majors
.•

.

The Dllity Sentinel-Par. 7
superion or the people who worked
for me. We have .,ucn alonl won-

Gloss concludes, "I very much derfully well. tllld I .... milted
enjoyed tile fellowship I ex- emotions about •vinl' t.o leave this
casions.
operations supervisor at Ohio Val·
a great deal of pleasure to bring perienced with all members of the tyPO of fellowahip. IIIII iiUI'C I will
"You
can
't
have
a
good
safety
ley Electric Cool.'s Kyger Creelc
m•ss it."
people along and see them advance organization, whether it was my
Plant in Gallipolis. He moved ttl program without good employee mto management positions at vari·
Sporn as assistant manager in 1957 morale, and I'm proud that we' ve ous locations throughout the AEP
been able t.o maintain good system .
and became manager in 1970.
Gloss speaks with pride aboul employee relations over the years."
"Sporn is an old plant; bul, in
Gloss adds, ''One thing I have · spite of this, we have been able ttl
Sporn's safety record. "We have
had a good, safe plant for many always enjoyed very much is the produce excellent heat rates. The
years," he says. "We have reached development of people. It gave me availability of our units has in·
the one million and two million
creased. This again is. due t.o the
safe worthour mark on many oc·
team effort we have in the or·
ganization." Heat rate
and
availability are two widely · used.
measurements of electric general·
ing efficiency.
Gloss continues, "As far as
retirement is concerned, we really
don't have any plans. My wife and
I both enjoy golf, and we will travel
4 Door, Tutone paint, air,
some. I exp_ect t.o continue building
lions are encouraging individual
scale-model ships because I will ·
automatic transmission
and group prayer as well as
have lots more time now.•
special services and gatherings.
Gloss is past president of the
Ministries represented iq the
Gallipolis Lions Club, where he has
National Prayer Committee in·
33 years' perfect attendance. He is
elude the Salvation ARnl~; World
· . an elder of the First Presbyterian
Vision. Inter-Varsity Christian
Church in GaUipolis: He also is a
Fellowship, Campus Crusade for
former chairman of Boy Seoul
Christ, Youth With a Mission,
Troop No. 200, one of the oldest
United Prayer Ministries,'
II'OOps in continuous operation in
Change the World Ministries,
the United States. Both his sons at·
500 EAST MAIN
International Prayer Ministry
and Support Action.
The Board of Reference in·
EUGENE H. GLOSS
eludes over 70 members.

"Now that the National Day of
Prayer is a specific day that can
be anticipated and found on our
calendars, we trust that many
more American will join In
thanking God for His many
blessings upon this land and in
praying for the future of our
nation," said Vonette Bright,
co-chairman with entertaine. r /au thor , Pat Boone, of the
Nalionai Day of Prayer Task
Force.
The 1952 Judiciary Committee
reported to the U.S. Senate that
from our nation's beginning, It
has known the value and power of
. prayer, from the eariy days of
colonization to the present,
·where both houses of Congress
open with daily prayer.
~ "TheNationaiDayofPrayerls
a celebration of the 'free exer·
Cise' clause of the first amend·
ment. Let us join in spirit with the
Founding Fathers to acknowl·
edge God's role in our lives and to
turn to Him for personal and
national guidance," said Senator
Mervyn Dymally.
A network of state and city
coordlnatOfs and sponsoring
churches ~rQI'll
. mal)y denomina-

1985 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR

..

. \

'

Americans·observe
national prayer _day

Meigs girls edge GAHS
9.7 in tournament opener

Belpre edges MHS
2-1 in league battle

Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio

Thursday, May 4. 1989

Thursday. May 4. 1989

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

...,
-··

BAKER
PYRAMID
AIIORYITEA

AZALEAS
.

36 IN(H

Reg. sa.99

GOLDIN PIIYR
W81BA
AIII01.al

or ltlw any lllgllle new II'IORI

2 GALLON

1·''

lrom ltock before Dlcamblr 31,
1888, and twCIIft 1400 calh badl
lrom Ford MDIDr Campany.
To qualify far , . 1pprovad
cradlt: 1. You muat have verlfllble

'

•

employment beginning within 120
daya a~r whlcle purcha•at •
~tltry aulflcltnt to cover ordinary
living expen-. •• well aa a car
peymenl2. A prior credit hlatory
II not naceiAry, bul if you heve
Gil•, It mull be utlafllctory.
Come In to Tumplke, a 101111
quellty Ford (Lincoln Uarcury)
dealer for full 9111111. Thlala one
elective everyGIIt lhOUid take,

Ford er.dlt Gets You Going

•

....., srao ~~~;, ·$
2 Gil. Pou

110.

~

IBDII PLAZA, GALLIPOUS, OHIO'
,J
(

(

.,

•

''

.

'

.

�-

,,~

.o.aa

8-Th8 Deily Sentinel

Carter makes appearance at OU
.

.

Jimmy Carter - yes, the one
:Who was President of the U.S. of
)\.-will be at Ohio
In
-Athens on May
l1 where he will
)live an address.
open to the publie at no charge,
ill 8 p.m.
; Carter was
])resident from
·1977·1981 and will speak on
'AmeriCan Universities In World
.Affairs. He Is the ninth president
or former president to visit
.Athens, the first since Dwight D.
·Eisenhower In 1965.
; His public address will be
given In Memorial Audltorum. · •
·
--Moving ahead with specla~
plans for their 20th reunion are
members of the 1969 class of
Southern High School. Local
1J1embersoftheclasswillmeetat
.o&amp;M Pizza and Sub In Syracuse
::S.t 4p.m. thlsSundaytolayflnal
)llans for their special get·
together.
--Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz are
closing out their dairy cattle
business at their Route 7 farm
but will continue with their
"Agrl-Service- business.
On Saturday, May 13, they will
entertain with an open house to
mark the closing of the 20 years
l.n the dairy cattle bllslness and at

the same time will give their
Agrl-Service business a shot In
the arm with sales r.eps from
various chemical and terUiizer
compan les to be on hand. The
open house will be from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Refreshm~nts and door
prtzes will be features.

Members of the hospital's
faithful volunteer group, the
Women's ,Auxiliary, will be on
hand to greet visitors In the lobby
and will also serve refreshments
on the patio as people wrap up
their visit . By the way. the lobby
has recently been remodeled and
redecorated so you will want to
look t!Jat over. · HopefUlly, the
weather will permit the outdoor
servipg of relresbments - prob'
ably so, since 70 and sunny are
prediCted.
Members otthe Meigs Chapter
of the American Heart Assocla·
tlon will be on hand to Join
hospital personnel in hosting the
event. They have also secured a
health-related movie which will
be shown in the conference room.
Bouquets of bafloons and fiow·
ers will be used aboufthe hospital
for ·. the occasion and favors
carrying out the theme of the
week: VeteransMemorlalHoslll·
tal-WellspringoftheCommun·
lty- ,will be given visitors.
In addition to the open house, a
pretty full schedule of. special·
activities have been planned for
all of next week to mark the
observance.

I hope the weather warms up a
bit for .this Saturday evening
when junior-senior proms will be
staged at both Meigs iUid South·
ern High Schools.
I'm sure the young people
would enjoy some warmth as
!hey don their beautiful clothing
for the events.
And. by the way, thanks for the
Inquiries and calls. Charlene and
I will be at our usual prom
location tor Meigs' students, at
the Pomeroy Village Hall Auditarlum from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday to
do 11rom photography.
And you, you and you are
Invited to visit Veterans Memor·
lal Hospital this. Sunday after·
noon when the annual open house
will be staged to mark the
opening of National Hospital
Week, May 7·13. ·
. Features of the open house, to
be from 1 to 4 p.m .• will include a
free blood pressure clinic, tree
cholesterol testing, hospital
tours, a photography display of
hospital personnel and others.

Do you think dispositions will
Improve a little bit If the weather
gets better? I do hope so. You
know you and I are abouttheonly
?nes who are still smiling.

Central Park ·attack victim speaks
A

e

'

.

and nurses In her room burst Into
applause when she spoke her
first words, which have been
limited to single-syllable re·
sponses, he said.
The woman held up two fingers
on each hand when shew as asked
to. said Kent Duffy. the hospital
chief of neurosurgery.
"Barring medical compllca·
lions ... she should continue to
show slow. steady neurological
Improvement," Duffy said, but
he expressed caution about her
chances of a complete recovery
without permanent ·brain dam·
age. "The odds are still stacked
against her," he said ..

By NED KILKELLY

NEW YORK (UPI) -Her first
words were hoarse and barely
audible. but they spoke volumes
to the family and doctors of the
Central Park jogger who had
been languishing In a coma since
she was beaten and raped by a
gang of youths.
.
The 28-year·old woman spoke
j11st a few words and struggled
Jor a brave smile at times
Wednesday. Her doctor declared
her out of the coma. although
noted she probabfy will not
remember the details of the
brutal attack that shocked even
vlole!lCe·numbed New Yorkers.
"All In all. I think she has
shown significant Improvement
· since last week, but especially In
the last two days,'· Robert,Ku rtz.
assistant chief of surgery at the
hospital. said at a news
conference.
Tbe Wall Street lnveitment
banker. who already had been
breathing on her own but still was
being fed through a tube, recog·
nized her name and family
members while gradually
emerging from the coma sine~
Tuesday, doctors at Metropoll·
·
tan Hospital said.
· Her voice was extremely
hoarse. weak and barely audible;
but s)le recognized her first name
Tuesday when doctors held up,a
printed sign, Kurtz said. Doctors

GIRLS

SWIMSUITS
4.to 6X -

NOW

Doctors said she will suffer
some memory loss, not just about
April 19, the night she was
attacked, and her time In a coma, '
but also "retrograde amnesia"
about certain parts of her life
prior to the Incident.. ..
Meanwhile. another Central
Park jOJIIer, .. a 42~Y,ear·old
woman, was sexually assaulted
Wednesday morning by a 12·
year-old boy with two 13-year·
olds. The teens, spotted near the
scene apparently trying to break
Into a car, led pollee to the
younger boy.
The 12-year·old later was ar·
rested and charged with juvenile
delinquency for allegedly grabbing the woman's breasts and
buttocks.
Six teens have been Indicted on

~

Reg. '6.99

rape charges In the earlier attack
on the Investment banker from
Pennsylvania. Two others have
been charged with assaulting a
male jogger during two hours of
random violence In the moonlit
park.
The woman had been In a coma
since being found unconscious
and stripped of all clothing
except a 1ogger' s bra In a wooded
ravine In the early morning
hours of April 20. The extent of
her recall may . determine
whether she will be able .to testify
against the teenagers accused of
raping and beating her with a
pipe and a brick.
OQctors waited to announce
news of the progress she showed
Tuesday In case the advan.c es
were temporary, Kurtz said.
She appeared to regress
slightly TUesday evening, but
rallied overnight. Kurtz said.
"I was more optimistic (Wed·
nesday •· morning than I have
been since she came Into the
hospital," K11rtz said.
·
He said he was first positive
she was out of her coma Wednes·
day morning. When a nurse told
the woman she would like to get
.back to jogging, the patient
replied, "Me too," he said.
Kurtz said pollee have not
asked to question thewom~nyet,
and even If they did, doctors
would notallow II. "It's outofthe
question In the near forseeable
future," he saki.

GIRLS D..... ~~··~r

,S
GIRLS CAPES
;
WIITE ON.y

20% • 50% OFF

,/

Months to Size 14

950 TO $1

NOW $475
TO

•• '11.99 111111 112.99

.;' NOW

Were S9,49 to S2S.99

$550

WOMEN'S

S16

MEN'S SHOll SlEEVE

RAIN SLICKERS
Sizes S·M·l - Reg. sus

$688

EGIO.. CRICKET LANE

SLACKS • SKIRTS
BLOUSES • TOPS
Reduced

200fo-30°/o

.

Big Wheel . plans to open lOOth store
NEW CASTLE, PA.- Fillbers
Big Wheel, a chain of discount
department stores, wtll celebrate Its 100th Store Grand
Opening· with the addition of 3
new stores in Lapeer, Michigan;
Princeton, Indiana; and Brazil,
Indiana. Tbts celebration will
also coincide with the completion
of newly remodeled stores In
Streetsboro, Ohio and Goshen,
Ind.
All stores ID the chain wUI be a
part of the biggest Grand Open·
lng Celebration In Big Wheel's
history. Tbe two week event will
begin Saturday, May 6, and
conclude Friday, May 19. During
that ttme, 'Bta Wheel shoppers
wtll not only find great value on
high quality merchandise but
also be able to register for
spectacular Grand Opening prize
giveaways.
Grand prlzel to be awarded
chaln·wlde Include! 1 trip for 2 to
Disney World In Orlando, Flor·
Ida; 2 trips for 2 to Hawaii; ' l
Dod&amp;e Dakota plck·uptruck; anjl
10·25 Inch Emerson color
televlstona.
· Bta Wheel will now operate 100
stores In 8 states; 34 In Ohio; 61n
Indiana; 1 In Rhode Island; 3 In
West VIrginia; 41nNewYork; 14
In Pennsylvania; 2 In Connect!·
cut; and 36 In Michigan.
Fillhers Big Wheel, Inc., Is a
privately owned retailer based In
· New Castle, Pa. Founded In 1906,
It began as a merchandiser of
clothes and shoes. Fisher Broth·
ers Dry Goods Company, the
present corporation, was orgal·
!zed In .1935, at which time the
Company consisted of 11 stores.
Since then, the Company has
expanded through the contruc,

lion and acquisition of .new storeS
and adopted the broader mer·
cbandlll!llneofatulldepartment

store. Tbe Company's present
name, Fllhers Big Wheel, Inc .•
was adopted In 1973.

-. .-·· -· .
--

SHIRTS

· Denim • Cltan*oy
llue &amp; White Strlpptd

~~~

NOW

s1 o••..-

ONE GIOUP LADIES

SUMMER
.SWEATERS
WEIE 112.99

' NOW

$975

.By The Bend

Thur,~day,

...

.

Ju1f In

',

Tlms Fo,

THURSDAY
RUTLAND - . The Rutland
. Township Trustees will meet In
regular session on Thursday,
6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire
Station.

,,,,,,,,

nymous and Al·Anon will meet
Thursday, 7 p.m., on· the second
floor of the JTPA building, 117
West Second St., ......
Pomeroy. .

__

MIDDLEPORT - Middleport
Evangeline ·c hapter No. 172,
SYRACUSE - Big Bend East Order of Eastern Star. will have
a grand Inspection on Thursday,
Girl Scout Service Unit will meet
at 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport
Thursday, 7 p.m.• at the Syra·
Masonic
Temple. Inspecting of·
cuse United Methodist Church.
fleers will be Worthy Grand
SALISBURY - The Salisbury . Patron William C. Goetz. The
Township Trustees wm ·. meet
worthy matron Invites all
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the' members to attend." Members
are asked to bring two salad
townsblp.hall.
dishes for refreshments.
RACINE - Southern Local
GALLIPOLIS - The Airport
School Board will meet In special
session 6 p.m. Thursday, at thee Boosters Club will meet Thurs.
school. to discuss Interviews for a day, 7 p.m.,at the Gallla·Melgs
Airport.
·
football coach.

D•gll
ONE DAY ONL Yl Tueiday,
· 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M.

·Jewelry Sale

POMEROY - Alcoholics Ano·

..

FRIDAY

'REEDSVILLE - Olive To~n- County Pomona Grange will
ship Trustees will meet Friday, meet 7: 30 p.m. Friday, at Rock
7:30p.m.• at the Reedsville Fire . Springs Grange Hall. A potluck
Station.
, dinner at 6: 30 p.m. will precede
-~the dinner: Athens County, gu . .
PAGEVILLE - A smorgas- "'sts, will present the program.
bord dinner will be served
Friday. from 4 to 7 p.m., at the
SATURDAY
Scipio Township Senior Citizens
CHESTER - The Eastern
building, Pagevllle. Cost for
Athletic Boosters are sponsoring
adults, $4. Cost for children 12
a baked steak dinner on Saturday
and under, $2. Everyon!' at the Chester Fire House.
welcome.
Serving starts at 5 p.m. and the
menu Includes baked steak.
. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport
mashed potatoes and gravy,
High School Class of 1964 will
green beans, slaw. roll, pie and
meet Friday , 7 p.in .. at Pleasers
beverage. &lt;Cost per dinner Is
Restaurant, to finalize reunion
$3.50. Everyone welcome.
plans. All class members are
urged to attend. · If there Is not
MIDDLEPORT - A parade
enough Interest, thls•year's reun- and othe·r activities will be held
Ion will be canceled..
·
Saturday to kick off the season
for the Middleport Youth
ROCK. SPRING'S - Meigs
League. The parade will start at
9:30a.m. at the parking lot of the
•Family Dollar Store, and con·
tinue to General Hartinger Park
where activities will be held
throughout the day. Prizes will
be awarded for decorated bicycles and trucks.
PORTLAND - Dan Hayman
and the Faith Trio will be singing
at the Hazael Community
Church. near Portland, on Satur·
day at 7:30p.m.

6s.,. OFF RETAIL

ATHENS LIVESTOCK 8ALE8
Aprllt, 11t11
Cattle Prices: Feeder IMeen:
_ _ , lbe. 12.111-ta.OO; 1100-780
lbe. IIUNUO; Feeder Hellen:
8IWOI .... 80.00.81.01; ......
lbll. IIO.Q0-'70.00; Feeder Bulla:
800-1101 .... ...IIW8.01; ....'110
'lbe. ••· 711-73.80; Slaucbter Bulls
over 1000 lbe. IUo-18.:15.
Slaa1bter Cowa: UtllltiM 42.'75IIUI; Cunen 6 CDUen: 40. '75...10. Sprblpr Cowa By tbe
Read: 400........11; Cow ud cur
palra by the helld: 401....1'01.18;
Veal Calvia: 11.8WS.SI; Baby
Calvea By tbe Relld IIU&amp;-11'7.10; ·
Baby Calvet~ by the POUDd:
88.18·11'7.10.
. Ro1 PriCetl: Barrows and GUts
H&amp;-lte lbe.; IUNUI; Buteller
Sowe: 18.80·31.110; Butcher
Boan: 116.00.18.111; Feeder Pip
.,. bead: 10.110-18.00.
Sheep: Old Slaupter sheep:
1UO·I1.00.
.

POMEROY Royal Oak
Dance Club Is having a dance on
Saturday. from 8 toll p.m., at the
Royal Oak Resort. Music will be
by P.J . Shorte.

141 GOLD • STEIUNG SILVER

11" TWimD . . .NGIONE CHAit
11g. $116 NOW

GOLD RINGS sso to sn Value
NOW

S1750 to.S2600

STONE RING$ SJS0-1400 Value
. NOW SS250 to S14000
TENNIS IUC.ELETS ,.. 1175 NOW S6125
992-6669
~ddlapart,

Oh.

ANNOUNCING
Your Personal
Invitation To Attend
The annual Open House to· be held at Veterans
Mem~rial Hospital in Pomeroy from 1 to4 p:m. Sunday,
May 7, to officially begin the observance o'f National
Hospital Week, May 7 through May 13.
Theme for the week-long observance is:
"Veterans Memorial Hospital- Wellspring
of the Community."
We extend a cordial invitation to you and your ·
family to attend our annual event.
.
I
Featured during this yea.r's Open House will be:
.,
•Free Blood
P(essure.Check
,
I
•Free Cholesterol·Check
I
.
I·
•Hospital Tours
•A Health-Related Movie
•A Photography Display
•Souvenirs
• Refreshments
We hope you will plan to honor us with your
'
presence.
That's Sunday, May 7, 1 to 4 p.m. ·
I

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Cleland a.nniversary to be noted
Sylvan and Dolly Cleland, Cleland, Jr., Charles Cleland,
Rutland , will be observing their Georgie O'Rourke, Melvin Cle·60th anniversary with an open . land, . and Jack Cleland. They
house, hosted by their children, also have 38 grandchildren, 58
on Sunday at the Rutland Civic great-grandchildren, and siX
great· great-grandchildren. .
Center.
Refreshments will be served
The couple was married· in
Pomeroy and they have siX and it is as ked that there be no
children, Mildred Rife, Sylvan presents.

SALEM CENTER - Star
Grange and Star Junior Grange
will meet in regular session on
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grange
Hall near Salem Center.

Annual Racine FFA banq~et held

PRESCRIPTION SHOP
271 North S.'"d,

awards Is Kevin Grueser, president of the
chapter. Recognition was given to the students at
the recent Racine FFA banquet held at Southero
High School.

FmsT IN COUNTY -These students received
first In the county In rural soU Judging. Left to
. right Is, Brent Rose, Aaron Laudermlll, David
Custer, and James Langwell. Presenting the

SYLVAN AND DOLLY CLELAND

COOLVILLE - Vanderhoof
Baptist Church will be in revival
through Saturday with Rev.
Garry Kendall of Torch Baptist
Church as evangelist. Services
start at 7 p.m. eaeh evening and
special singing will be featured.

S6510

11" FRENCH ROPE .... •360 NOW S12600
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May 4, 1989
Page· 9

Community calendar

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The Daily Sentit)Cl

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13eat of the Bend
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Thundlly, Mey 4, 1989

Pun•ov-Midcleport, Ohio

SUNDAY
POMEROY - A slide presen·
tation of the Holy Land will be
presented by Mrs. Thelma Rupe,
of Huntington. W.Va .. on Sunday,
at 7 p.m., at the United Faith
Church. The church Is located on
the Route 7 bypass at Pomeroy.
The public Is invited.

Over 100 members. parents men! In production. sponsored by
Chris Grindley; David Custer,
and guests attended the annual MGM, and fifth lor home im·
Shawn Baker. John Barnes,
Racln~ FFA Banquet held re·
provement, sponsor~d !Jy FairAaron Knopp , Brent Rose, and
·plal!l Tract at .S a lei')
· ·
. ~entlyJil,t. Sd.y,tll,e rn High School.
Michelle Brown were recognized
Topllwllrds went to Brent Rose
for · receiving a sliver ·ratlitg ' ln
John Barnes received third for
for Star Grefnhand. who re- animal specialty. sponsored by
parliamentary procedure. This
ceived a plaque and a $50 savings Wald Cross and Sons, and James
award was sponsored by Star
Supply.
·
bond spon.s ored by the Farmers. Langwell, Michelle Brown, and
Bank, and Kevin Grueser. Star David Custer received !lfth in
Receiving greenhand degrees
Chapter Farmer. who received a urban soil judging. sponsored by
were Jamie Proffitt, Michelle
plaque and $50 savings bond Ferrelgas.
Brown. April. Freeman, and
sponsored by Racine Home Na·
Frankie Knapp. Chapter FFA
April Freeman won a bronze
NOW OPEN FOR
tiona! Bank. Aaron Knopp re· rating In creed speaking, spondegrees went to John ·Barnes,
celved the Bob Lee ,Citltenship sored by Dan Smith, auctioneer;
Julia Lutz, Jim Simpson, Darrell
SPRING SEASON
Award sponsored by Mr. and Michelle Brown. a silver rating
Young, Mike Adkins, Fred En·
Complete Line of Vegetable
Mrs. Chuck Yost.
gle, Shawn Bilker, Aaron Knopp,
for secretary's book; Brent
&amp; Bedding Plants, Azaleas
For district 10 participation. Rose. a silver rating for repor·
James Langwell, Chris Wolfe.
&amp; Fruit Trees, Geraniums,
Aaron Laudermilt received llrst ter's book; David Custer and, . Brent Rose , and Richard Grady.
Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery
place honors In fruit and vegeta· Kevin Grueser , a bronze rating
Other awards went to Chris
and Trees.
ble production. sponsored by for the treasurer's book: and
Wolfe and .- David Custer for
OPIN DAllY 9 AM TO 5 PM
Harris Farms. third for place· Kevin Grueser, MarviJ) Bickers.
' SUNDAY 1 to 5
weiding, sponsored by Twin City
Machine Shop; Kevin Grueser
Hubbard's GrMnhousi
for leadership; Mike Adkins In
992-5776
carpentry. sponosored by Racine
. SYRACUSE, OHIO
Planning (&gt;11ll; Fred Ingle, agrl·
cultural mechanics, sponsored
by D.J.'s Trading Post; and
Brent Rose and Marvin Bickers,
fruit sales.
James ·Langwell, Michelle
Brown, David Custer, and Mike
Adkins received first In the
county In urban soli judging.
sponsored by Art Hill's Green·
house. David Custer, James
Langwell. Aaron Laudermllt.
and Brenl. Rose received first In
. the county In rural soil judging.
sponsored by John Hill. Brent
Rose and John Barnes won In
dairy judging, sponsored' by Dan
Smith. auctioneer. Michelle
,Brown won a scholarship spon·
sored by Mr. and · Mrs. Bobby
Ord; Kevin Grueser won In beet
production and floriculture along
with Marvin Bickers, sponsored
by the chapter:
Honorary chapter farmer degrees were presented to Grace
Griffin, Gene Fisher, and Ro~
berta Maidens.
STAB GREENHAND- Brent Rose, left, rtcelved tb.e award for
Special recognition awards
Star Gre41Rhlllld from Cbrl8 Grindley, vice pft&amp;ldent, at the recent
were
presented to Bobby Ord,
. , Racine FFA buquet at Soulhem Hlp SchooL
Jim Adams, Leah Ord, John Hill,
Robert Sheppard, John T. Wolf,
Lawrence Bush, Denny Hill, Dan
Smtih, Bill Cross, Gerald Simpson, John Miley, and Chuch Yost.
Laurie Sheridan, vice presl·
dent of theOhloF~A Association
You've picked the color,
at Federal Hocking was the 111est
selected the options, now see ·us
' .
speaker.
for an auto loan and CO!Dplete
New oftlcers Installed were
· John Barnes, president; .oavtd
the picture.
·
Custer, vice president; Michelle
We give you highly competl·
Brown, secretary; Aaron Knopp,
tlve rates, speedy approval (2_.
treuurer; Jarnl!ll Langwell, sen·
tlnel; April Freeman, reporter;
hours less), ftCJdble payment
and Brent Role, studentadvlaor.
plans, and no.penahy fur early
Kevin Gruese,r, presided at the
repayment.
meeting wltb Chris Grindley,
vice ,president, giving the
Invocation.
Flowers were donated by Har· .
rls FIIFJII&amp;, and hats were do- ·
nated by Ferrellgas and Fair· 1
plain Tractor Salel u door 1
NewHaven :·
prlz,el. DaB Smtih conducted a
ham auction to help the chapter
882·2135
witb expen11es.
' '

Call or stop in today and dis·
cover how easy It is to put It all
together.

675-1121

or

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MEMBER F.D.I.C.

PEOPLES
"Your Good Neighbor "

ON1'11E
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773-61514

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10-The

Thursday, May 4, 1989

,
Ohio

Sentinel

·

'Say Yes ·to Books' .theme of reading week
"just Say Yes to Book" was the
theme for Ohio Right to Read
Week at Pomeroy Elementary.
. Reading and math activities
that highlighted the week In·
eluded "The Dally Squirt" t sustained. quiet. · uninterrupted.
reading time). numerical American lllstory trivia. door decora·
tlon contest, math trivia bowl,

reading nest. bookmark contest.hand guess the number of
Easter egg candies contest.
The reading nest, where all
students participated, was the
center of dally reading, with at
least two students reading for
most minutes of the day.
The winners of the door deco·
rating contest were Mrs. Mary

- RIGHT TO READ WEEK - Thae !Haden&amp;s al Pomeroy
Elementary School recently took parlin the Rlpt to Read Week
held there. The theme was "Just Say Yes to Books." Lett to right
are, Wendi Krautter, Erica Phillips, Kim Crites, Alicia Haggy, and
Tracy Fife.
'.

Carolyn Wiley's klndergarden
room and Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs'
fourth grade room. Each teacher
received a prize for their
classroom.
American history trivia
winners were chosen dally from
each classroom and each re·
celved reading theme badges
each day.
Bookmark contest Winners for
each classrOom were, · Mrs.
Jamie Blaettnar's first grade,
Julie Spaun; Mrs. Carol Ohlin·
ger's first grade, Grant Abbott;
Mrs. Unda tSuzy) Carpenter's
second grade, John Davidson;
Mrs. Darlene Arnott's second
grade, Tracy Coffey; Miss Kathy
Haley's third grade, Jared
Warner; Mrs. Linda Zarnoch's
third grade, Lauren Anderson;
Mrs. Judy Carter's D.H. class,
Charles Stewart; Mrs. Mary
Stewart's D.H. class, Lester
Bush; Mrs. i3onnle Fisher's
fourth grade. Jodie Sisson; Mrs.
Marjorie Gibbs' fourth grade,
Shawn Mitch: Mrs. Linda Stanley's fifth grade, Heather
Knight; Mrs. Debbie Sebert's
fifth grade, Bert Mash; Mrs. •
Julie Hubbard's sixth grade,
Tara Erwin; Miss Becky Triplett's sixth grade·. Adam

,

It depends on the person's heart
.

Dear Ann Landers: Something
terrible happened today. My _dog
was hit by a car. When my wl!e
called with the news, my boss
was very supportive. He let me
leave work Immediately even
though we were busy and it left
him shOrt-handed.
I rushed home as fast as I
could. My wife was nearly
hysterical. I went Into the living
room and there lay my dog. He
wasn't moving. He wasn't makIng a sound. He just looked at me
as If to say, "Please help me."
I gently picked him up and
carried him to the car. The
person In charge of the an Imal
hospital said I needed $38 cash on
the spot. I told him that I always
pay my b1lls and they would get
their money In five days. He said,
"Sorry, we can't help you."
I took the dog home and my
wife and I nursed him back to
health .
What happens when a child Is
Injured a'nd his .parents don't
have any money? Some would
say, "That Is a different ~t~atter."
I'm not so sure. 1 have heard of
pregnant women· and very sick
people being sure. ! have heard of
pregnant women and very sick
people being turned aw~y because they had no.money and no
hospital insurance:
Will you please check with a
couple of animal hospitals and let
me know what they have to say
about treating an injured animal
when the persondoesn'thavethe
cash? I need to know if they are
more hard·hearted In thls town
than In other places. - J.B.,
Barberton, Ohio
Dear J.B.: We checked with
two animal hospitals In Chicago
and received completely different responses.
The first said they would treat
· the anima! If It appeared to be an
Injury that was not complicated,
but If It was a serious Injury that
would require Intensive care
they would refer him to an
anti-cruelty society.
The second hospital spokesperson said, "Are you kidding?
We're running a business. Our
place Isn't for charity stuff. We
have bills to pay !Ike everybody
else." And bang went the
receiver.
So you see, It all depends on the
place- and I suspect the size of
the heart of the person wpo Is on
duty.
Dear Ann Landers: We hear so
often that marriage Isn't really
Important anymore, that It Is just
a "a piece of paper." '
I am a trauma nurse who had
been living with a lovely man for
quite a whUe. One day It dawned
on me that If my lover were
Involved In an auto accident, I
would have nothing to say about
what happens to him. If he was
unconscious and unable to speak
tor himself, my wishes would
mean absolutely nothing. According to law, his next of kin are •
hil legal-age children, then his
parents, then his brothers and
siSters. It they didn't like me,
they could have me barred from
his hospital room.
.
I got to thinking seriously
about these possibilities and
decided laat July to get married.
I'm glad I did, A!Jn. That ring on
my
IIlii given me a sense of
security ud a feeling of "oneness" tllat I never had before,
llldlt's-Wo'd :fullallemll* ·
Dear Wo•d fal: Your letter IS
one tllat delft'Vet to be taken
serloualy by all eoupletlwbo are
IIYing IIJCether wttbuut beal!flt of
c1«JY. Thanks for sharing your

nnaer

wlldom.
,._... • wddin#? lf'hat'•
"T/o, Ann
LMd,.• Culb for Brltln" will
your .,.,;,.,. S.nd • HI/·
r;,/JI 7 IJ'Io•'•

,.,W..

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need to see a doctor who knows
about allergy and nutritionlnpe and o &lt;;hf'ck or mom•)' order J~r
related
deafness.
S3.65 (rhi.'f includes posange and
Dear
Ann Landers: At 1: 15 In
hand/in/(} to: Brid~s. c/ o Ann
the
morning,
the telephone rang
Land&lt;·r.. P.O. Box 11562. ChiooJlO.
and
I
was
awakened
out of a
Ill. 60611-05&amp;2. (In ' Canada OPnd
sound
sleep
to
answer
II. The
$4.45.)
operator said, "Your son wants
Dear Ann LaDders: I am very to make a long-distance call to
close to taking my own lite and another number and needs to
the guilt Is unbearable. I am only know If you will pay for II. "I said,
In my 30s and becoming more "Of course."
A dozen horror stories raced
deaf every day.
through
my mind. Where was he
My social life has come to a
at
such
an
hour? Who could he be
stop because I find It Impossible
calling?'
Why
couldn't he pay for
to pretend that I can still hear.
the
call
himself?
My young son tells me what went ·
. I called "John" Immediately
on In school and .h e becomes
and
awakened him from a sound
angry with me because I can't
sleep.
Someone had pulled a fast
hear him. My older boy becomes
frustrated anc screams, "Are one on me.
Later, my husband and I
you deaf? Can't you hear me
calling you?" My husband thinks discussed how we might deterIt Is harder on him and the boys mine, In the future, If such a call
than It Is on me. Little does he was legitimate. Hecameupwlth
know the agony and embarrass- a good Idea. When such a request
is made, simply ask the operator
ment I go throUgh.
I can't volunteer at my child- to have the party identity himself
ren's school anymore because by giving his birth date.
I'm too embarrassed to show my
face. During a recent visit,- I
looked like a complete fool when I
responded Inappropriately to a
Kindergarten registration for
question asked by my son's the 1989-90 year ln. the Eastern
teacher.
·
Local School District will be held
I saw an ear surgeon last Friday and Monday at the
month who told me- about an Tuppers Plains Elementary
'operation on nerve deafness, but SchooL
unfortunately, he doesn't think It
Children must be five on or
would help me. My hearing aid Is before Sept. 30 to register. 'Hours
no longer a help. Its whistles like . are 9 a.m to 3 p.m with
crazy because I have It turned up
so high .'
My husband becomes very
Impatient and . yells at me be_Three Meigs County students
cause we cannot communicate.
are
listed among the 300 high
He doesn't realize that the noise
school
musicians selected to be
In my ears is driving me Insane.
members
of the Ail-Ohio State
At times It Is so loud I can't stand
Fair
Band
by Omar P. Black·
it.
man,
director.
Please suggest. something,
They are Kyle A. Fausnaugh
Ann. I am truly desperate. Aaron A. Wilson, both of
,and
New York
Dear New York: I called Dr. Reedsville, and Christopher E.
George Shambaugh, professor Hall, Meigs High SchooL
emeritus of otolaryngology at
Northwestern University Medical School. He said It sounds as If
you have a progressive nerve
loss. This sometimes runs In
families.
There ls a possibility that
&amp; Low
nerve loss can be caused by an
allergy or a nutritional deficiency, mostly zinc. He said you
(Hldressed. lonf(, busin~.u-si;e en~­

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ANN LANDER!
""1989,1..- A.. . . .
TI ..•S,MI-.IH
Cn11. . Syftdlelle

I hope this Up will prevent
others from being tricked the
way we were.- No Name Please
In Norfolk
Dear Norfolk: Thanks for
passing on a neat Idea. It Is one
that could be used In other
situations when someone Is tryIng to pose as a relative or close
friend. Make a note, readers ..

will meet

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.. GIF'i' SALE
·MAY 5•6•7•8

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Expire• Mey 31, 1989

· · , r-.i:&gt;

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Give A Gift

0

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Point Pleasant

212 EAST

.f
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~ FRIDAY,

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POMEROY

FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
MAY 5th &amp; '6th

MAY
5th and SATURDAY,
MAY 6th
.
'

...

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s

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20°/o OFF .

••

l

30°/o

I....•
..••

GRANDMA
MADE UM

SOCKS

4

OFt·: REGULAR PRICE

•~

J
--,NNe:w~2~-;Pi:~~Et.~A.~~;;~~~~;:::1 1
tlleCGif

Liv. Rm. Suites

:•

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•.,

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~~;;:: 1111;;;--f ~

1

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•Soft Spots
': •Nike
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•nv -

llf-'ptlon or pr-.lptlon bottle .
frOII'I any pMrmloy with the lbove ooupan llld
reoet4 13.00 off our
low pr•_arlptlon prf-11

..••
....•

..,••dy

"

Name omitted

•Connie

•Footworks

•Naturalizer
ePanneli

•Children's Shoes

;

CH

SHOES

'

'STAlliNG

AT

$899

IUY ONE. GET ONE
AT 30'!. OFF
TIIS WaRD ONLYI

BUnONS .
220 EAST IIAIJI

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BATHING SUITS:

''Wit Carry Specialty ShOp Clothi~g
'
Everyday Low Prices... "
STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY

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SALE PIKEDI

SIZES 4 TO 6X

•
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ALIEADY

·'. $399

•••
••

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20°/o
OFF
(NOT

GIRLS JAMS

MANY STYLES AND COLORS, INCLUDING WHITES and PASTELS

•,_•

Susan Roeleltr'a name was
unintentionally omitted from the
Ohio Untvertlty Dean's Uet for
winter qurter. Students muat
maintain a grade point average
of 3.3 to be placed on the Dean's
UBI.

DRESS SHIRTS
and PANTS

HAIR lOWS JUST
ARRIVED

OVER 200 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM

~

2
...

0 OFF
$2°
·ORIGINAL PRICE

ALL BOYS

NEW SIIPMENT Of

•

COMPLETE LINE ·
OF BIKE SHORTS
AVAILABLE

(NOT ALREADY
SALE PRICED)

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SHOP

NEWBORN
OUTFITS
Starting
At $399

GIRLS
DRESSES

:Save
On DRESS
SHOES and FLATS and ATHLETIC: WEAR
.
.

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a Frle:ld

Located At The Video Touch
Pomeroy, Ohio

AIR MARKET DAYS

....

4 INCH POT

MITCH'S FLOWERS

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'MAY 5th &amp;
AY 6th

30 YEARS Of QUAUn SERYKE

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S2 99

$12 5

All Types Of Bedding Plants
· and Flower Plants

~

"Parklnt= At Side"

675-7947

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$14 9 5
GE~~~~~~S

MINIATURE ROSES

3

That Will Be
Cherished For
Years To Come!

$4 99

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GINGERBREAD·HOUSE OF Gl
1102 Viand St.

AZALEAS

0

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Jlllt bring In

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S3oo OFF

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Friday-Saturcl-.y-Monday, 9:30 a.m.-8:00p.m.
.t
Sunday, l:OQ-6:00 p.m.

RHODODENDRONS

IJ@

UPTOSO%OFF

•

•COUPON•

PIEKIIPTION

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SPECIAL BOVRS:

Located at the Video
Touch in Pomeroy, Ohio

Choose jrom Amethyst..
Citrine. Gamet or Opal.

SPECIAL
.
. II
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MOTHER'S DAY .
GIFT

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Free Delivery!

! .ANY NEW 01 11ANSFEIIED

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MITCH'S FLOWERS.

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·Free hlivery to Mlddlepoo't, Po•roy,
Bradbury, •nenv•, lutlcnl, Syracuse,
and ....., W.Va.
H you fool you have IIHn paylnt too much for
your prnalptions, give Ul a can. w. wll quote
you prlceslll
I
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•Fast SerYice
Prescription Prices
•Quality Prescription Drugs
•Full Line of G....rics Awailable
•Most Insurance C•rils Accepted

.

Monroe posted $500 bond in Sumnewr County
Tenn., and denied Huff's charges. ' 'I did not strlk~
her," the mandolin picker said. "She got so mean
and rough and running her mouth that you
couldn't stand II. I try to be a gentleman with all
people and I try to treat the ladles right."
CHARLES PAYS TRffiUTE: Prince Charles
paid a visit Wednesday to the Liverpool soccer
stadium where 95 people were killed last month In
a cr ush of humanit y. "I am deeply , deeply
saddened for all the relatives of those who died,"
Charles said. "I'd just Uke to oiter my heart-felt
sympat hy and also congratulat e all those who
have done so much In the aftermath to help people
get over the worst." Charles and · his wife,
Princess Diana . had vis ited many of the injured
from the incident In a hospital but the royal fam ily
s till c~me under pl)blic criticism Saturday when
no semor members attended a memorial service.

SAVE TODAY
AND SATURDAY

Jewelry entargea 10 snow oel&amp;ll ,

~

Over 1200 applications were
received from schools across
Ohio.
After five days of rehearsal,
the All-Ohio State Band will ,
perform at the Ohio State Fair
from Aug. 3 through · 18 In
Columbus. · The Band Is an
Institution at the Fair, having
first performed In 1925.

SAYINGS!

,

At The Prescription Shop
Prescriptions Are Our Business!

Forrest T. Adams, .63 A., to
Wayne E. Adams, Sr.,lifeestate,
Melvin J . -Adams, Charlotte U.
Vecchio, Marilyn J. Swain,
Orange.
Bobby _p. Johnson and Edna M.
Johnson, sheriff's deed, to Howard Barber and Barbara Barber
Olive.
Ethel E. Ferguson, dec'd by
personal rep. (minerals), to
VIcky J. Matheny, eta!, Eugene
H. Whytseil, etal, and June
Whytsell, eta!, Lebanon.
Jerry R Custer and Myrna
Custer, 160 A., to Lewis Weslj!y
Harper, Jr. and Brenda A. ·
Harper, Sutton.
llllly Leonard and ,royce Leonard, 4 A., to Southern Ohio Coal
salem.
Raymond Bryant Hudson,
dec'd, affld, to Mary L. Hudson, ··
lledlord.
Glencye Thompson, elUeffient,
to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Salem.

- . 20°/o

fQ R ,! 1sTt1lsyours
anrac11ve1Y. oacKagE!o 01~
wnen you ourcnase
MOM i · any Kremel'\!z'jeweiry.

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and hantllinj{) 10:

AU-Ohio State Fair Band listed

leaving the Philharmonic because he is unhappy
With its administration. was to have led three
weekend concerts· featuring soprano Jessye
Nonnan. Prevln has had to cancerappearances In
the past because of the arm pains and he is
expected to undergo further tests. He also plans to
move soon from Los Angeles to Bedford, N.Y .
BLUEGRASS BRAWL: Bluegrass mu sic legend Bill Monroe says he's too gentlemanly to hit
a woman but his girlfriend told the pollee a
different story. Wanda Huff, 51, says Monroe
smacked her in th'e face with "a big ol' Bible"
when she tried to get him to swear on It that he
wasn't seeing other . women. She then tried to
leave but claims that Monroe got rougher. "He
twisted my finger tryi ng to get a ring off It," said
H~ff. a part-time accountant and dog trainer from
B1rm1ngham, Ala. "He told mehewasgoing to cut
my !Inger off. He laughed when he said it."

..•

Chester Durst, 421 North Road,
Niles, will be honored on their ·":
50th anniversary by their daugh- :
ter, Joyce Thomas, and JOn, 'Ron • "
Durst. with a buffet reception on
May 13, at the Park International 1 ~
Hotel on the strip In Niles.
~
The couple was married In ~
Pomeroy on May 17, 1939. She Is ~
the former Georgia Slaughter of :
Apple Grove, and he ls retired :
from RepubliC Steel in 1980.
•
They have nine grandchildren ~
and three great-grandchildren. A ~
daughter, · Janet Reeder, Is :
deceased.
~

Star Grange 778 and Star
Junior Grange will meet In
regular ses~lon on Saturday at 8
p.m. at the Grange Hal! located
on County Road. one near Salem
Center.
First Degree will be performed
In full form with field work.
A,potluck supper will follow the
meeting.
All members are urged to
attend.

check or money ord£&gt;r for 13.65 (rhis

appointments to be made by
calling 667-3300.
At the time of registration and
Immunization record Indicating
four OPT shots, four polio shots.
a MMR shot, and a TB skin test
administered within the past
year must be presented.

Thursday's launch of the shuttle Atlamis to see
the show. Which will, be aired Mqy 20 on NBC .
Rogers. a Houston n&amp;tlve. said the concert wa s
designed to honor the 20th a nniversary of man's
landing on the moon on July 20,1969, as well salute
people struggling in all walks of life. Rogers also
got the chance to debut the flashy video of his new
song "Planet Texas." Rogers says the video cost
$600.000 to make and he calls it a "high-tech
Western" about space cowboys . Although he Is a
space program backer, Rogers said none of the
profits of "Planet Texas" will go to NASA. "Thi s
is strictly a commerc ial venture." he said . "I'm
just here to make money."
ARMS CAN'T CONDUCT: Andre Previn the
lame duck direct or oi the Los Angeles Phiiharmonlc. has pulled out of the orchestra's final
performances of the season because of arm pains.
Prevln. 60, who announced last week that he Is

Durst anniversary to be observed

An alcohol problem? How con
you help yourself or tomeone you
love? "Alcoholism: How to Recotf·
ni.z:e lt. How to Drf'al With It. How to
Conquer lr"' will give you rhe
onawers. Send a aelf..addreued.
long. bu•inf'J,.ti.:e envelofW ond a
Alcohol, do Ann Lander•, P.O. Box
11562. Chicago, · m. 60611.0562. (In
Conodo •end $4.45.)

By WILLIAM C. TROTI'
United Press International
MCGILLIS PAIRS UP WITH SHAKESPEARE: Kelly McGillis Is making a serious
commitment to Shakespeare. McGillis. who.~e
fame came through movies like "The Accused"
and "Top Gun," will join the Shakespeare Theatre
at the Folger In Washtngtoll, D.c:, for -the
.1989-1990 season. McGillis appeared as Portia last
season In " The Merchant of Venice" at the Folger
and this time will be In all four of the company's
productions: ''Twelfth Night," "The Tempest "
and two non-ShakespPare plays. "Mary Stuart"
and " Merry Wives ."
COUNTRY STARS IN SPACE: Country stars
Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers
ventured Into space country to put on a free
concert for the employees of the JQhnson Space
Center outside Houston TuesHay night. "I:he NASA
workers were taking time out from preparing for

MR. AND MRS. CHESTER DURST

~anges

Ann ·
Landers

Kindergarten registration opens

Meigs County
Property
Transfers
I
.

Peopkmthenews~--~--------------------------------~

j'

NILES, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs.

po•ta~e

The Daily Sentinei-Page-11

I

Krawsczyn; and Mrs. Betsy
Horky 's L.D. class, Richard
Parsons, The winner In each
classroom had their bookmark
reproduced and distributed to
each or their classmates lor use
during the week.
A math bowl trivia competition
was held between the two fourth
grade classes, the two fifth grade
classes and also the two sixth
grade classes. The winners were
.Mrs. Fisher's fourth grade. Mrs.
Sebert's fifth grade, and Mrs.
Hubbard's sixth grade. Prizes
were chosen by the class representatives for their classroom.
The highlight of the week for
the students was to guess the
number of Easter egg candles In
a jar and win the candy for their
classroom. The downstairs
winner was Mrs. Blaettnar's first
grade, an&lt;! the upstairs winner
was Mrs. Fisher's fourth grade.
The Chapter I students enjoyed
a . variety of activities which
InCluded. the following, a poster
contest, a variety store, building
books on the computer for ihelr
Chapter I classroom libraries,
reading nest, "1,000 Pennies for
Books" campaign (2,662 pennies
were collected) which enabled
the class to donate six books to
the school library In their name.

indudPI

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

"2·11

At
,

.BOWS

•

..

•

�- ··

•

Page-12-The

-Quirks in the news
By United Press International
City rivalry leads to unusual

said she had seen ducks In
Tlmher·Linn Memorial Park
with ' 'needles In their necks."
Officer Gerry Morris said the
needles actually were the darts
!rom blowguns.
Pollee have no suspects In !he
case.
Shooting mallards, a protected
species of migratory waterfowl,
fs.a violation of state and federal
law, said Ken Durbin of the
Oregon Deparlment of F1sh and
Wildlife. But he said state and
federal officials do not get
Involved In Incidents that happen
to birds In city parks.
Harming the birds Is cruelty to
animals, a Class A misdemeanor
under state law. Pollee Cpl. Ross
Hughes said. In a city park. It
also Is a violation of the city
animal abuse law. No arrests had
been made by Wednesday, offlc·
ers said.

electiOn.
Flnll Ra&amp;e ••• dealpaled
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Oregoq
has another legislative fin t- an
official state nut.
The state House of Represenia·
lives palled a measure Wednel·
day atvinl the honor to the
hazelnut. Legislators have said
no other state has' an official nut.
Since the Senate already ap·
proved the hazelnut plan and
governor does not have to slllll!lr'f
the measure. the ~eslgna~.lon
becomes official and
first
state to decriminalize marijuana
and require a deposit on bottles
and cans has broken another
polltlcal barrier.
Oregon grows 98 percent of the
United States' hazelnut crop.

: Possible new muscular dystrophy
:gene discovered by researchers ·

:Warhol work gqes
for record price
NEW YORK iUPil - Andy
Warhol's "Shot Red Marilyn"a portrait of the famed actresswas auctioned Wednesday night
for $4,070,000. a record for a
single work by the late artist. a
spokeswo ma n for Christie's
• ga llery said.
Records also were set with the
sales of works by 15 other ar tis ts.
Christie's spokewoman Dana Mi·
CUCCi said.
"Shot Red Marilyn," created
in 1964. brought the highest price
of the evening by topping $4
million. Micucci said. noting that
Warhol's previous record was fo r
a work called ''Marilyn Monroe
20x." which sold for $3.96 million
in New York in November 1988,
she said.
The sale follows one at So·
theby 's Tuesday night, which
· cia lmed a "world record for a
· contemporary art sale at auc·
lion." 1\'lth sales totaling $78.6
mllllon for 103 works, Including a
record $11,550,000 for Jackson
Pollock's painting, ''No. 8,1950."
· The Sotheby's auction sur·
-passed the $66.3 million record
set at the same gallery last
November and set records f()r
· works by 27 artists. ln'ciudlng
·:Pollock.
·
At ChriStie's sale Wednesday,
sales totaled t31,7&amp;2,500, lnclud·
Ill&amp;' a Jasper Jolml work titled
"ColOred Alphabet," 1959. that
· sold for $3:5 milliOn, Franz
· Kline's "Scudera," that sold for
$2.86 million, and another work
.by Kline, "Aupst Day" 1957,
that fetched $2.75 million.
Another Pollock work !hat did
· not set a record but brought an
Impressive $2.2 million was ,
"NIImber 24, 1948, Number 211,
-tile; Number 21, 1849," a threepan~led WOI'k, Ml~i said.
J

tsts said.
,
"This Is ail extremely exciting
finding. If It Is true, It Identifies
another gene that when defective
can cause muscular dystrophy,"
said Dr. Donald Wood, research
director for the Muscular Dys·
trophy Association in New York
City.
Muscular dystrophy Is a group
of Inherited diseases in which
skeletal muscles waste away
without a breakdown of nerve
tissue. In all forms. there Is a
slow loss of strength with In·
c rea s 1n g dIs a b 11 t y and
deform ltv..
In 1986. researchers found the
gene that causes Duchenne mus·
cular dystrophy, the most com·
mon childhood type of.muscular
dystrophy that affects about one
In every 3,300 boys born In the
United States each year. The
remaining forms of the disease
account for about 80 percent of
muscular dystrophy cases In the
United States, Wood said . About
250,000 Americans now suffer
from muscular &lt;!,·strophy. he
noted.
Since the discovery of the

•
Classi 18

'

delivery
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - A
San FranciSco politician's com·
ment that "San Jose can't carry
San Francisco's jock" has
touched a few nerves In the much
maligned South Bay city.
San Jose radio station KARA·
FM collected 45 athletic suppor·
ters, also known as jock straps,
from listeners Wednesday to
send to Assemblyman John Bur·
ton, who made the wisecrack
after San Jose surpassed San
Francisco as California's third
most populous city.
"You need our support more
than you think you do," was the
message listeners wanted to send
to the legislator from the north,
station owner Bob Kleve said.
Soviet thieves s&amp;eal pb,o&amp;os of
~ San Jose has long had a chip on
audes
lis shoulder about lts, more
WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - ·
popular neighbor 50 miles to the Big board lor little school
The first art show In !he Soviet
north, which likes to bill itself as
DIVIDE. Texas (UP!) -Nine Union featuring photographS of
· ''Everybody's Favorite City."
candidates are vying for seven nude women was Interrupted
For Instance, ·the San Jose school board seats In a rural Kerr when thieves walked away with
;Mercury News has made a !!Oint County school district that boasts 38 of the best exhibits. the offlcal
of reporting how San JOse' s only 11 students.
PAP news agency said.
delegation has been oversha·
PAP said Wednesday the exhl·
The makeup of the Divide
:dowed by San Francisco politicos School District board looks al·
bltlon of' photographS of nudeson a joint trade trip to the Far most as much like the PTA as the "the first exhibit of this kind In
East.
the Soviet UniOn" -was sent In
governing body for the district.
And San Franciscans have
March to the city of VIlnius In the
Three Incumbent board
· fueled San Jose's Inferiority members have kids enrolled at
Soviet Uthuanlan republic as
complex with a mixture of the two-room school, which Is
part of a cultural exchange with
arrogance and amused lndlffer· attended by students from kin·
the city of Krakow.
,
::ence. In his Wednesday column, dergarten through sixth grade.
But on the night of April 2, four
San Francisco Examiner co tum· They are taught by two full· time
thieves overpowered the women
nlst Rob Morse called the city teachers.
guards at the exhibit ahd stole 38
"as colorful as freeway con·
"There are not any specific of the best photographs, the
crete" and said lt was a "self· Issues (in the election)," sal~ agency said. The thieves later
es teem disaster area."
candidate Cathie Kleblnger, 51, • demanded about $8,000 for the
Burton, who keeps a jockstrap who graduated from the Divide return of the pictures.
on the wall above his desk school In 1950. "I think the
The organizers of the exhlbl·
emblazo ned with the slogan, Interest can be accounted for by tlon refused to pay the sum, but
"I' m a Burton supporter," said the fact that all these people care " Lithuanian fans of photography
he wasn't sure what he would do about their children having a decided to raise the money
with the unusual poUtical contri· good, quality education."
among the reslden!s of the city to
butlon from San Jose.
Kleblnger said when she at· offer to Jhe thieves If they
"Maybe I'll make . a giant tended the school. the average demanded It once more," PAP
'slingshot." he said, adding, " It enrollment was 12.
said.
·
must be a slow news day."
PAP did not. say whether the
. "One year It got up to 18, and
photos, some of which had won
we were horrified," she said.
'Blowgun darts kill I duck, ,.&gt;ound
awards
during various lnterna·
"By the seventh grade they
2
tiona!
exhibitions.
were returned
need socialization of the larger
AL BANY, Ore. (UPll - One places. But up to that point we or whether the art show had
duck died and two were wounded !eel we can give them a better reswned. It said the photographs
by blowgun darts. police education than In a larger of nudes were scheduled to he
:reported.
displayed In the cities of Moscow,
place." she said.
· Officers checked out a call over
Sixty-eight voters are eligible Kiev and Magnlto11orsk.
the weekend from a woman who to cast ballots Saturday In the

· WASHINGTON 1\JPI&gt; - In
· what could be a major step
toward finding a treatment for
muscula r dystrophy, scientists
reported they had discovered a
gene that when defective may
cause most cases of the devastat ·
ing disease.
A team of British researchers
said Wednesday It had isolated a
gene on chromosome 6 that may
be the blueprint fordystrophln, a ·
recently discovered muscle pro·
,tein that is apparently defective
·In muscular dystrophy victims.
The gene shows as trong similar·
it y to a previously Identified gene
associated with one form of the
disease known as Duchenne
muscula r dys trophy, tile scient·

.'

Thundey, May 4, 1989

Duchenne gene and the subse·
quent Identification of dystro·
phin, scientists have been trying
to find a similar gene responsible
for other types of muscular
dystrophy.
Reporting Wednesday In the
journal Nature, the British team
led by Kay Davies of Oxford's
John Radcliffe Hospital said It
had spotted a genetic sequence
on chromosome 6 that closely
resembles the Duchenne gene,
which was found In the X
chromosome.
Identifying culprit genes "Is
one of the first and .~ost
Important steps to therapy, said
Wood. There currently Is no cure
for muscular dystrophy. ,
Wood said being able to pin·
point · the genetic error that
underlies the wasting of muscle
fiber also could lead to better
tests to diagnose muscular dys·
trophy , which can mimic other
diseases In Its early stages.
Despite his optimism, .Wood
cautioned there are at least 10
different forms of muscular
dystrophy and even more genes
could he Involved In the disorder.

•

• ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace
TO PlACE AN AD tALl 992-21.56
MONDAY thru FIIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M.
I A.M. l!fttU NOON SATUIDAY

0.11 WOftOI I•HWOIID•
1 DAY
.4.00
U,OO
3 DAYI
••• 00
I DAYI ·
*13.00
10 DAYS
UI.OO
*13.00
1 MONTH
*33.00
tei .OO

••.oo

u.oo

!!.""-·

PUILIC NOTICE
.
-~·. 71' of 4" luc·
The 8onlletlon Deport· ""' - mont of the T-n of Hon- dan H-: 2110' of 4': Dlo·
ford, Muon County. Weot chorgi H -.
Vlr"'nla. 1o o......_ lor oote
AI ,I QUipm.,1 Ia In oxool·
1ho"'toH-g;;;j;i:mom:
lon1concltlon. Toorronv~to
1t84 4·Whell Drive · OMC vlow equipment. con 3114Truck .• 3110 .... ln. onglno. 112·2121 lin Tulldoyo .,d
4-opoed 111ndord tronomlo- Thurodoyo
betwHn 1ho
lion, 1200 GVWR, Plntlo ' houro of8:00 o. m. ond 1 :30
oyo lnlltll' hitch. _,leo p.SU.od bldo mull bo

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Sign up now for Boatc.t
Woovlng CluOPEN lOST SATURDAYS
10:00 111 5:00

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h-lng roq-t 1o IUbmlnod' Pump: 8Izo: 4 Inch. lmpolwithin 30 doyo of tho lo- t•: 2 Vono, Dpon Trooh-

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1ho rlghlto
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Save thousands on
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4-21· '89·1 mo.

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ony drofl
octiDn
monto .,d/or.o
mooting,.
within 30 doyo of 1ho clalo
lnciCMec!. "A011on",•ullld
obovti .to. Include ••

Per H•"'TH
._

INIURANCI calli

rf":~'"f.".::"';'bll":'l!:::t JEFFERY J. WARNER

•loto.opubilcm-1 ....,
111 hotel. All tunv octlon.ln·
atudina · - .,.,
" ' ,of
complolnto.
. ,-.c~
_ moy
obtoln · - of fu- ac.
tlono, ond odcltlonot Into"
metlon. unt•• othorwloo
provtdod In nOlle• of ponic·
utor oellono. oil communlcotlono oholl bo - 1 to:
Hoorlng c1• OEPA, P.o .
Box 1049, Columbuo. OH.
43281·0149
Ph. (114)
144, 21111. Conouh ORC
Chop. 3741 ond OAC
Chapo. 3741·47 ond 37411 for roquinlmonto.
Finolopprovot of plono ond
opooclfl...lono: Mood Corpo.
ro11on.
Voriouo
Twpo.,
Ohio.
Effecllvo
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04/27/89. 'Drofl Pl., Approval - 8tudgo M.,og•
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April 11, 1919

or 992-7121

TUXEDO RENTAL

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DEAD Gl AUYE

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SBVKE
915-3!61

•villAGE CANS _,,' SO• 11t.

POIIIIOY -IAGUS

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Loceted Off BypMI
At Jet. of Rts. 7 •
1 43. Pomeroy, Oh. ,

Uc.

1·12·'8 lfn

..Os./1' Goiot

loin , _ Frionlls Sunday ,
Enniog. hnGI te the
tnl ortoinlng llltllic of
GEORGE HAU At Tho Organ
DEliCIOUS IUFJO DINNEI

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CHESTER, OHIO
IISIAUAYIOII AIID SUVIa OF HEll
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DAY 01 EYIIIIIG
4/11/89/1

MARCUM

a.STD, o•o

•HOME BUILDING
•ROOM ADDITIONS
•KITCHENS- BATHS
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'
•REMODEUNO &amp; REPAIRS
PilOtE DAY 01 EVENINGS

915-4141

GINEIAL CONTIACTOlS

........•r
....
,
. .. ____.li.
'•

::

·:
:;
!:

4·14·89·1 mo.

Blckyerd Sal&amp; Wed .,d Thurs.

I:OOomt.I:OOpm, ~11 Foucth
It, NMv Heven, W.V-. Cl'lft1,
mile, 10nw new ltema.

..,.. Fw-nlture, olott.s.

mile. Frldov • Soturdty. t-1. 3
mA•out 1•1tnc.nt.,.-y.Reln

8 femly 'flrd 111d a-ID• ut ..
Mly 4, 5.1; on Gunvlle Rfda.,
Soc. IQobout4ml•cHRt.ll7
111d Tribble Road.

Certlfitd,Ucen1«1 Shop

•

Y•d Solo. Moy 4 .,d I, 2935
MeldowbrookDrive.PolntPI. .
lint, dot.... boyshullcyljlanl
end

•ho•.

wgoYerdSiio.4.1.8• ...-lotclc
houoo blow IIden J-lory.
CWIIpoMI W:.ry. King H•••·
b•••boerd h .. ters, bookl,
dot,_, nlc n8cl snd misc.
Chtop PriOH.
Y•d Stlo. Moy hnd 8, S.orol

flmily. Miry Froendts County
Rei ?', S.lfr- Ad . labl•.
1.-npe, dr ...... TV•tt.ndt11hd.
aid tnlnk. IOml gi. .WIIIIr ..
Tu,..,_re. HonMint.-tor, Cln·

1·21·'11-tfn

. Clothu, children• 4T-12,
- • 7· 12, homo lnloolor. nlngJort .,d _., clothOog.
curtolnt. oln)l.l bl.,.lo. 1114
Chcy... U.t•. MIY I . 8. Ywd•oi•2414Jollen..,Aw.
1:3Q.5:00. 7mlto-domn, Thuro. Fri. Stl. Moy 4.1.8.
Rt. 71t brick. . . . signl.
Stow. chlrtdlll•. c.c c.T..,,
pl-. tldl - · dlt...,..hor,
Y•d SOl• lloturdty, Moy e.
boollo. dlthto, muell
1:00 A.M. 1/2mlean0eorg~~~ mile.
Crotk Rd. ltom St. Rt. 7.
I-.:________
3 t. .ly Y•d SOlo. lot, Moy 8,
Glr101 Sele. Fri. Mev 5. 1:30 8 :00 tftf 4:00. Rlin or stme.
A.M . Nlee, ci~M mile. 517 1203 Mllln St. Point ,,. ..,1•
Mlgnoillt Dr, Falrv51w, IICI'OH
from Foacl.nd.
4 femltv beck ylrd 111., Thurs
~nd Frl; u ... 4 .nd 15, 2218
• ..,., • .,. . . .la.Meyl.l. Jeff. .on'A:., Only ..eforthle
1 t/4 1
0
• C ..._

clo-.

Anrw unu: 1111: nt'
3 Announcements
A. A.
1·800-333-10111.

;4==;,:==::==2
Giveew...,
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off~.;7o:'tot:w.:.drtirll ~yo~rr~,Siow;;:pri~-~·;;~i;i!Ji~l

J r, to ~
to 14~clothln
~- - llo dot..._
• ~-'
. •d •loti miiC.
,_.,.
fl.

YwdSolo.Thuraond
.lollenon
A.... clothto
mite.

"""'""'top,

·..... 'Po·marov....... ·...

Color lV needl some warll,.
phone 304-1111-3487.

Coli Morlln Wllitm-. Auction..-. Ueen11d • Bonded N1
lltttt of Ohio : Llquklotlono,
f•m~. ettlt-.. .,.tlqUH, etc.
814-241-1152.

Middleport
8t Vicinity
' ~·••u-•••••••H•••••••••••••••••

'-k District hiring for nny Tot
Day C1mp (four wellc po11tlon) .
S1nlors In High School .nd
college1tvdents pr.,_r_.; ioft·

Lott: SUI point Siem. . e•
wtth Hnle ICII'a. Crou•ltck
Rd. - · Coil 814-44&amp;-9182.
LOST: L..g~t.nendwhllemale
aDIIIe in Kve- ••· c.• 114387·7404.

.,eillble:
loc.ted at
the 011111 County Coun House.

..... fM\1111 Oo•rMn. .... ~
Rl. 33 r..WdtrerluHFriU,.

Coli 814-112·7300, 11-d.

Ctll 304-871-5104 or 304871-5388.
HELP WANTED
A 1•91 Cellfornia Camp.my h•
IKPIIIded to the Galllpolii-Pt.
Pl••ent ar-. We hw• fulf time
po.. kJnuvelable. We ••looklng for some hoMII lnd hard
wo~ people thlt cen ltlrt
lm
.tllv. GoodCo. benefits. ·
For lnt..vl.. c 1U 114-4487••1
will be
- . Th•• P.GI~ioM
"
filled qulclcly. ,.._II Thuro. 6 Fri.
only.

......................
-....
lnt ltove, · ou rtiiAI, •• •

Roof peintlng. hou• painting.
remod&amp;llng. conltructfon work.
Free estlmat•. Cell 114-192-

7702.

8eby1itter IVIIIeble, fiMible
hours. full or Plrl time. behind
Ot'dnence School. hwe ,.,.,.
..... Cell 304-875-2784.
Lawn work 1nd Ught hading.

nothing to !Mg or amsl. call
anytime 304-17&amp;-7639 or 17117170.

Fmanml
21

Futlllmo L,P.N .. II :00 till 7:00
1hlft, •c benafit1. oompetttNe
ultrv. contect Kathy Wr..,
D,O,N., RN. Cer-tnofPolm
AIM lilt.

Business
0 pportunity

EXCELLENT PAVI Home·

wortcer1 needed. Ov• 75 comPin ill. Need honwwon•t. • ·
trlbutOrs , • wholeulers
directory. Send S.A.S .E. P. 0.
Box 2521· GT, Huntington. WV
25721-2121.
INOTICEI
THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISu
lNG CO
dothll ~
· NGOmm.n
you
' do bualn- wfth PlOP .. VOU
know. tndNOTio.-.dmoney
t•-ou~htm~u~y-·h-o
,..
.. ~~~ - '"""'
odthlolf•lng.

Rr.al Est ole
31

H ornas for Sale

Beactilll · -.. brldl-vinyl

colonlll 3 BA , 2 toll,. above
built. In d•lred
lo01tkln. Cell 114-441-1111.

••ege. qualtty

B y - . Nlco48r,1112bolh.
1w111 rtmtJy roo"'·"".,.. ,.,Ina

room. a....,., out bul•a ntoe
front pordi. con
cHI• lwei
lat. tr- &amp; ahrut.,. Or..-.

a-••

School Rt. 141. good nolghborhood. 182.&amp;00. lmmedlle aoo.cpon,.., Cell 814-44.8038.
HouH for Sale: I room~. 1 bM h.
poctlol botomont, "I porcll,
111tting on 1.4ICI'a Ft\111:.,...,
Wry vln• 6 out bulcla:tiL
•3&amp;, 000, Wfl OOnlidlr lrd• -

p.,lol p.,ment Coli 814-4412683.
Vfiii'V ettriC:INe brick 4blct~M»fn.
2 b•h. fwnly n&gt;Dm with fir•

pl-. formeiKinlng. t.ge .. lng
room. 30 ft. cullom 01111 kllllh•
cabin Ill. oak wooct..vorll. tlnllh
b11ement. 2 Cll' a•ege. 1•11
ltndlcopod lot, 4 ml• from
Holter H01pltll off AI. 315Port•broolc Subdlvlllon. C.l
114-4411-4189,
Olluz1 3 Br. hou• for .....
Ow-ner fln.,ce. Cel 304-171&amp;104

3 BR , 2 bllh, full b o t - .,d
C8'Pit. on 1/ 4ac:ra Ow'*'w•

181 tJrnllhed or untJrnllt.ct
lD~ed : Rauth L..ne. Ch.....
Ohio. Cllll 114-387-7711 or

387· 71181.
10 minut• from downtown
Oolllpollo. 4br., ~b•h. wood or
LP Q• hOII, llll "'"""''"" &amp;
famnv
room. Cttv School ..._
trl,.. Coli 814-4441-8827,

Nloe 3 IR home;. ful -~
boomed ctllns. bullt· ln collin ...
new c.rptt in lilting room.
unenec:hld r •
Cll
814-4411-9780.

a••

4 boll-oo- 2 bolhl.&gt; clnlna '
fOCMY\ flrapiiCt. lovlllr Interior.
Own. ,,..,..,..._ e.n 114BB2· 8709eft'! .1:00 p.m.
Price recllcedl I y . . old fri.

lwll. 3bectooma. 2bllhl.l•ge
flmlt,- room. 4 ecr-. dole to
IOWft. Owner wnst.red. mull
.... No r-Of'llbl• att. r•
llood. CeQ 114-112-8874 or
114-74:Z.2880,

3 bectoom bridt homewltha..ge
lot, Mid Will Drive. -Hwtn.

Good oond. 304-773-8811.

3 bochom ,.. .... priaod 10' •
.,,. nioe. Meldowllll'ook AdciUol\ Clll 1ft• 1:00 .,d w ...

ktndl 304-8711-7438.

___ ........... ·--....
Two--·---'"'"iaiM
on I M f o f -to-otltlllnHootoftal1
lnt-

1310 _ _ ,., ..............

- - - - · 104-17.
; n ••" Mil' to. !Ia

a., 11.. vtnt.,..
OH. Atlo .,-._ 11t11r _.,..

Prt. ..d . ..

bolil Coil Morlly n Wol"er, 304882·2841.

.. 2 _.,. ... -

..., 1-e. 11

~-4tiJI1.

367·0687.

a ""'

•••••••ooooooo o ooo ou o oo•• ••••••••

--.......... . .
'*-• .
_., ...............

Teach•- ~11 babytlt lnmrho,....
during the 1unmer. Call 014-

CNiot Ship hirinG oft
JIOIItiono. loth .........
' ...... Far ...... - . ....
llfl.771-tii07M1. HIll.

.......Giilllpollii ........ ..
8t Vicinity

1- ........... "'fUt*.

Jult WMt to e•n I little -.tra
monl¥1 Or would you Ike to
have 1 cer•1 Either wav Awn
Clrl hltp you be 1hi belt you e.,.

Get piid tar milling letterel
1200.00 dolly. W.Mc. PAlE ·
11'11(. 181 S. Lin cot,_, North
......... 1110142.

Yard Sale

-· llurwood
.,.,..._ry, good ...... -

Wll bt17;'stt In my home. Re•o-

nable rltel, Ref•enCH lVIII•
ble. All ~gil, elloWMkendl. Cell
814-24f.l788.

-·r..

LOST oun """· 011 S.. d Hil
Rood. 304-llfi.3UI.

7

Paint ittide Oflout ~ yl'l. tllperl.,ce. EttlrMie fr• of chll'ge.
Coli 814-387·0401 .

Coupto to lvo-ln &amp; do molnt•
n.nce work on Apt. Campi•.

....,..lnO

LOST: loye brown. fr8me
gf11111. betwelln Ollila
Acodemy • F_.,d. Frldty,
April 28th. If leund. Coli 81444f.3111.

Big 3BA. Counwhomebullt on
your lot. •n.9A&amp; &amp; up. C.ll

bell offlclll1 needed for 1ummer

1~1. Applle811ons
~k Dlltrict1 office

The Houlklg Authorlly of the
City cl Point PJ...,t II -lng
• QUOI!flod ........... ..... the
po1itlon of lecretarvAecepttonllt .,. d IUiet the
Public Houtlng M.. _ . Thlt
PD4111on II NIIJOnlible tor typIng; lllng, ... _..... p oppltcotlont, mfin.
talnlna citfiC8 lmob, oollect:ing
rent. auperv._warlr:onlera. l'lnt
opa1......_ do lntpoctlono. do
...,.,.lftoMioM. _ _,to the
E.ecutl\fe Director. eccept auD~Miion from c.tlhd Housing
- - .. d bo wllillfl .....
edltl'li'lu.n... by becoml~g e
Corttltod OcDiptn!'f Sp-ilt
MUll be able to hillde offloe
wtthout close IUpervlllon 1ft«
training. The eucc.... , CIIUII·
dell shill po11i118 or l•n
knowlodat .nd
ol -~
Ina HUD ,..,.....,"'
complranOI. ,._, mill r....,..
poetnwll:ed na 1111• lhan M.,.
10. 1181 to Autttl 1 1 HouolnJi Authority Ill 1ht City Ill
PDintl'l-. P. 0 . tlot&lt;l17,
""lnt 1 ' 1 - WV 21510. No
phone c1ll1 pl1111 . EEO
Empiayor.

Loll: Poll line Hil IIIII IIDI'It Run
Rd.. ton Cotllo. to
Ou ....... Coil 814-112-1048.

P•.. l~a~•I.K-

R.N. All thlf!:l. •10."16. new
ur..t. Nrting hourtv wage.
Diff•entlel tor a,_-l.,ce. lnsatrii'IDI beneftt1. Vacltton. halldey, • lick .... •liable. AIID
LPN Ill shift a. •7. 48 new" grecl.
ltlrllng hourty wage. Dtff•entill lor •perfence. lnauranee
benefits. VICiitionl, holidJV, S.
lldt l...,e 111.Uable. Nursing
...11111111, Ill 1h;tl1, 14.00
ltarllng hourtv wqe. Insurance
bentfttuvailtbfe. Vecalton. hoi·
lday, • lldc l.wllpenclng probotlo...., porlod. Exp•len.purt.,.al. Plnta'a.t Care Center, 8511 Jack• an Pika Cont.ct
Dlr. of Nur1lng; Cell 01~4417112. E/ 0 / E.

•11•-tr

Pom•.,.

SVI!IDAY 10100 A.M.
SUNDAY 7 tOO P.M.
WEDNESDAY 7t00 P.M.

Now '• cceptlng appllcttlons for
full • P. .· dme employment.

AVON
Shlrlar Sp_.e.
3()4.8711-1429.

Loll: Pott d i - ••rtoo 1n
vicinity Ill J'o Exxon In
or Sun Fun 1tat1on In Rldnt.
· Moy 11t. Coil 814-247·
2491 or 814·247-3081 .
-d.

525 N.th Seeond
Middleport, Ohio

Work from home teo p• 100
prep wing meN. lnformll:ion ..,.d
ltlmp to K . S . Enterprilel, P.O.
lox 1117-VT, Hill1lde, NJ
07201,

AVON · AI 1r-. Cell M1rilvn

Sttunlty,

17 Miscellaneous

1- - - - - - - - -

Dominae Pln:a, now taking
lppllc.tlonL Apply In p . .on
bet~ 1 • 3 P.M. deity.

w.- 304-882· 2645.

s.le. 3 tentt. mile on
l.nd Hill Aoed ICI'OII fro~
Nurllng Home, Friday and

Schools
Instruction

814-IBt-7311,
13150/DAY PROCESSING
Phare ordlrs. People cell you.
No .,.,....,,. ".,.""'· Cell
18 Wanted to Do
iRofundtblol 1·51!1-4511-8697 1 - - - - - - - - Exl. K1578. 7 dl\'o.
,-

J:..':f'*'t.

r.

VICTORY
BAPTIST
CHURCH

EARN MONEY Reeding ~ookol
t 30, 000/ ye• Income paten·
tloJ , Oo1ol~. (I) 805-e87·1000
Ext. Y-10189.

p-

O.~ge

15

AE·TRAIN N0\1'11
SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS
COUEGE. 529 Jockoon Plk•
Coil 814-441-4387. Rtg. No.
lf-11-1051111 .

A...

TWo J)lrl Olrmon lhophtrd
.,.,..,.•• 8 - · cld. 304-87118130,

t3!10 . d., pr~ing. Phone
ordln. ,_,pte c.. l you. No
experience n«•Mrv. c.ll It•
fundoblol 1·5111-459-1897 tx~
K1622 7 d.,.

•tine.

Thurs. Fii. 9 1D IS. Orch•d Hll Y•d Solo. Frldoy .,d Soturdty, Cook IIIOdod. Apply In -on.
Pur•brod IMII•typo • - • Rd. ot 218. Pl-. kldo clothOo, Moy 1 •d I, 1:00 Iii 7, 2111 HI-W., lnn-Kanaogo. Anytime.
dog.,11 moe.. *»te.Ooodwllh orgen.•more.RIIn/CflnoeiL
MI. Y•non Aw. bwba' chllr,
"'~
_. C
1o I
kldo. Coli 814-441-2310.
Cllh regflter. chi • .,, ctot,_,
..,.yton b•., o. needl C8
GINa• Sele. Bh:vcl&amp; aun1. odd ll'ld .nell.
lndtvldu-' for delivery ol medlcll
' Toglvo-yobloclcU.bmoltll . . - boolol, clothto, oump
IU..... mldiCII knowledge
mo. old, Wormod, _., friendly , pump, furnltu,., • mllo. Mil¥' 4 frlclav .nd a..un~ar. Mev 15 ~nd helpfuL but not neces11ry. Pertto o good homo, Coil 814-3711- • I. 841Th~dA ...
e. Verd Sele. ellttle of wwy- tlmel•lblehours.Muttbetbte
2544.
- - - - - - - - - l..,g, IIJ"Oit from Muon' Fire to work indlpendenttyo. Pl. .e
Rllin or 1Nna Glglfttlc Y•d Btltlon.
11nd Relurm to Conoeph ol
Solo. Frl, Sot. • Moy I • e. 8:30 .::.:,:________ Core. 2518 l.w1c:e Dr.. Dol'! on
7Mothor
old
port•booglo
·
, ... _. Coli 814- · A.lll).' to 1:00 P.M. Loti ot ·Y•dlolo. 8mll•ou1JetivRun 1lh~4::.8:..:4011:7..::-::-:-::-::--:-:::-:-:
1
44f.0147 oftl!' I P.M.
.
clotlito, hou-d ~- bo~ llood, Applo Or-. Ml\' 4.1. t. I ·0 O V E R N M E N T J 0 a S
tl:eme, g~__,., lntlqu• fur
rMI eenotlt.
.
N
2 Oo'-mln pin- dogo•.CUI turo, pl•u-. Locotod In lo
118.040.·158,230 y-. ow
814-387·01Z3oft• I P.M .
OrMdo II 213 N. CaHOJjo Y•d SOlo. Soturdty Moy, 1989: hlr(ng. Ce" II) 1011-887·1000
AWJnUI acrue from Alo Grenell I:OOto 12:00.2111 Mt. V~tnon Ext R· IIOI ~ currmt feda-11
7 Wlek old. kttten; gr-r or O&gt;il...'o A - . , . Holl.
lltt.
whlte-mele. C.ll 114-441·
7100,
MovinG Sol• Wo.,_glrlt .....A
_n..,:nutl--blo-.-,.-~~-ln-N-ew"""'il.
..-.,-:-: G,_n_, Jobtl hiring
tWng. laitob. IIWino miChlne. from Mid Wfl( OrNe to Trwll thillrMI $10.213. to $76,1,73.
l'ult btoodod ....... 1.,.. ........... c.nMig ~ 1nd muclh. more. Drtve, S.um.,, May 7th. 9:00 lmmedl•• openings! Cell (r•
_,_ell q V-vlllodwlth ~ llt.wlld . .,_,lint lolt. !113:00.
·
.. .-ol1 ·311-733-1082ut.
F-~48 A for curr.-wt ktlng.
w - ............ Col 1211'hird Ave.
814-112·7143 or 814·112·
CM'J)olt
Ill•
c.m~Cont8Y:
&lt;
3170.
Fri. • let. 278 J1c:k1on Plk• FlirviM' RoM. s.t.
1. 8:00 E •perlenced truck , driver
I :OD-8:00. lltfrlaorllor, clo- tilt 7, Mono. Wom., lothln~
· Bond lllplicotlono to
The Dolly Stnt!nol. BOll 729 C,
FMI clrt. You houL Clil814-192· thin • mite
g.
·
_M_Io_•·-----'---,---,
PD...... Ohio 45769.
3102.
Fri., • Sot. Chil-'t • llorogt Stlo. F~dty MoV 51)1.
Old upright plono. Coli 814- Womat'a clott.; Chii._.AI 1:30 _.. to 4:30 Jill!· !talloW Friendtv Homelt.-t'- h• open812·8449.
sizes . Womens-Siu 1·14. llgnset BlrahAWI.I1 MeedawlnliJIIn thil•• for m~nau••
Acn.e from McClure'• RMteu· brook Drive.
~nddHi••· ff'Mtr..,ingcomnHugh yord on d Homo lntrlftt. Rt. 31.
-------,--....,
milaion up to 25 percenNot.
Siio. Frldty M'l\' I. 1:00 Ill 7.
override up to 7
PIP• work. no
-'na or
Chortotto Doll o. 01-ood. Y•d Bile N1 KM. Mey IJ a1. 9·?
W.Va.
Clothfng, houllhold lttmt. km
collecting. highllt ho1te11
more.
.werdl. No hendlng or .vlc:e
chirve. Ova- 800dynemlc ltama
Puptllot very Clltt. mOthor ·ful
of tova. gifts. home deoar ..d
btoodod Po..,..onl.., wormed, 2
Chr~nwa decor. For • • 1989
m ... •d I r.noto. 304-112·
cllologo, coli I·BOD-ZZ7·1&amp;10.
2211.

ott• 4p.m.

.
Pl. 949·1101
:; ........ 949·1160
'•

'

BIUJA~

Thureendfrtd.y, Mey4.ndMty

5. 1 :00 to 7.

Loot:8wlct. old, told_,.,d1
'll' ond whitt ldttM. loot In
odc-loor•. 114-1149-2794

EYERYOfYE IP'ELCOM£

:,

'

·'

3 Mile East of •Arthur on .S.I. 50
PH. 596-4756 or 992·6637

CII1'0M
..-s&amp;GWGES
"At 'm n'II PrieH"

~.,

99~-6657 or 998-001\S MIDDLEPORT

I

Quality
Stone Company

NOW OPEN
OHIO RIVER
CAMP
GROUNDS

'• ,... .• SSDL

;i
'.

93 MILL ST.

SIZES AVAILABLE

·: '614-949-2526
'•• '-:::; ==4-=U:=1=-=;

FiiJAY, MAY 5 Gild
Sl,..AY,UY 6

OF

PO~~LAR

1 bedroom, very
beautiful, furnished.
H01111keeplna Roo11
.,; By Day, Week. Month

20'-.OfF Ai.L GIFT l'lbiS

Also Check Our Supply Of Chemicals,
Pool Supplies, Covers and Pumps

LIMESTONE FOR SALE
ALL

•'DOC" VAUGHN

3 fomolt. 1 mote puptiiOI; :,-;
wka old. . , , . btk 1nd whlltlnd
Wt .nd white, tiPPro• 8 lbe.
304-871·3018,

.,•

BASKETS, SILK CANDLE RINGS,
WESTCLAIR GLASSWEAR, GIFT
BOOKS, CARDS by Gibson and
MORNING STAR SCRIPTURE
CARDs·

lnllallallon, Sarilce aKI Flna1clng Avalh • Ia

992·7479

lt. S3 lhrth of
Ponleroy:1.?bltiJn

;~ ~:::==::::::::::::;

Remember Mom With That
Special Gift Of Love From

•Jacuzzi or Hayward Sand Filters

985-4222

11v•f-ly 'l"dtolt, 7NTh~d
ltriJII. Muon. Clote.. t~a.

got-h.

, ..

Scott Alldtnen
P. O.lox 337

Parts

•a•

1·3·'81·11•

4-5·••·1

For more info wrltt:

MOIIQ
HOME PAll

R-o
NIASE Certified M•ohMic

614-662-3121

............,....
.......

4 femlv ,.,d .,., M.y 4,5,1.
JlnyeftunRo8d. JoyceHoU.,· 1
houM. 111m1 chMJ.

Oorogo SOlo. Fridty. Moy I.
Kriltl Dr. Acr011 from Betti..
Auto·Selel. You·Mnt• lt•we·

All Mt~J~or • Minor

Author~ John

AUCllONIII

8t Vicinity
···-· --- ...... ------· ..·...... --- ..

Bulwile Townhou•. IIJwtH•
Add-Rd. M-v If, I to 1 lab¥
h:1m1, cro11 bow, • • • •·
oppl.,eot, 111.. ~Nng.

OHIO

•• S.RI. 50 UST
HYSVIU,OIH

BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE

..-ov

SYIACUSE,

Moat Forllon •nd
Oom.tlc Vehldll
A/C Strvice

SALES I SDYICE

CONSIG,.ENTS WRCOMf

.. ..... Pt'PTiiasiinC ... .

chlir, oood
portable TV. odell • .,• .
"-...,..• prier.. Acrou from
Sperlr:le Supply , Rt. 141
Coot~.

SERVICE

BOGGS

EVElY THURSDAY
NIGHT-6:00 P.M.

·-....
.
--.--.

Gig- tol• 441 l p r - It,
Ext., Llrge tlleallon-furnlture•
p~•o. ilrlll!oo. - · ... .
1:1-11. - -.. -

'""*·
ch•. ooc•lon

CAU 992-6756

PUBUC
4UCnON

Corner of 3rd .nd Elm St.

or-o.

VAUGHN'S
AUTO - DIESEL

'

.Racine. 1Oa.m. - 7. Mey eth.

0..,.. eolo. Frldty, Moy 8th.
•--·lpm. Lldl-. m•e. dwlld, . . clothing. ct... • 1n 100c1
Lompo, curtotno. lown

992-2725

1

1· 1.

-_.tl.

O.r~ge

. (6141 ttl!-7754

Middlepart, Oh.

Pert Time. Job With N-ortt 2000
In Networtt Merklting
Coat '114° 0 (lncludM tntining &amp; meterials)

. PH. 992.· 660 1

Wh"" •,Ptit bwond NOHI
et leon a. a..u Wed., Home
lnt.tor, ell-. .._ ,.. c:e-

from Tu11dly. Allin or ·shine.

GOVERNMENT JOBS!
Now hh'lna this ••I • 10.213
TO t71.473. lmmect•• openingot Coli (rollu'doblol 1-315733-1012 EXT F2732A. F"'
curf'Mt

Moy 41h .. d 8th, .,.. milt put
I-Poln1o on Rt 7. Pottponod

flute, m-w other 11-.ns. 2nd

JIStDBid ,_,

169 N. 2nd

U.S. SPRINT

.

SUNDAY, MAY 7th

,.., Y•r -wotiHIIIowl

Moy 8 , ..... ...... behind
l.alrll Cliff Church. Pom•ar·

drillo-Jnt211downllt. 7.

IUSIIISS PIIONI

KAY'S
.AUTY SALON

America'• anly 1OO'Wo Filler Optic Lang
Dlst.ce Network
C-NG TO t•s ABA SOONI

(Next to Dr. VUIIIIIIUYCI'il Otfkl)

lllinttna. ...........-

Fooclatd.

45760

(6141 tf2·USO

NOW THRU JUNE 10

lOB Hip Sto.,.t
Ponlr.ro)', Ohl• 45769
Phon• (614) 99:Z.2922
2-3·'89tln

Will Locate To Their New Office At

p.m.

...- . Homo Int-. wood
bur..,, hub eeps, aallector
ttomo. ...... t.go tin lo&lt;lto
clothN. lit ~ ...... lilts mora.

4, 8:00 tit 8:00 PM, Gotlit
Monor &amp;pte. by Ohio Voli.,

Your Phone
BIHs Here

PERM SALE
10% OFF
ANY PERM'

PUBLiC
RELATIONS

\

507 MULBEBY HEIGHTS,

4th. 5th on SA 141 '4 mile off
At. 7 . Allo nice flow!ln for
-lwoOty. &amp;-8,

Moy 41.1 9-1. ClotiWng, drlllto.
Wo Ctrry FlthlnQ ....... , - - · lown , _ , link.
I houMhold lllml. ICJ¥1, bookl,

949-2168
4-10.'19-1110.

Aooocloteo

1·3-lfo

DR. JAMES WITHERELL
DR~ WILMA MANSFIELD
.

MOOSE MEMBERS
&amp; WOTM

n..n. Mty 4'"' 888ot llodnoy,
bolllnd Follh iloptlol Chur....
ol

SALES &amp; SEIVKE

FREE ESTIMATES

Leeea Murphey

I IMS. LL WS P.IL
• • LL 1t4S P.IL
I
1001 Pllll
I 2 H.D. FIEhlt~ aiUJIOIIMd
1 tllll:hete ol 11111. H.C. l'tcll·
1 ile. u.lt I 1111PG11 por cutpor IIIJII) Mtlon.
1Ia.
Wo Por 15LOO P• - ·
Onr I 10 PlotJio •65.00 ·

.MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

and

SEARS·.. MIDDLIPOIT
614-992·2171

224 E. MAIN ST.
992·119711

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MlY 1

Love,.
Gary

1

SIIET _,....... S• to 301 ._
IIONY CAST_, 3 1 to 201 11t.
ST ANI m - ...........201 llo.
NO GWS AT PIESINT

....

V221Wtfn

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!!

BINGO

'I
I
.I

992-5114

We Service All Mek•

ON SAlE NOW AT

PH.· 304-421-7245

1 .

••~..... '· OIJio

Gutter Cleaning
Painting

R•'"

c.......

Rm- Y•d SOlo. Moy 3 .,d

Now t.Gtlonc
161 North Socontl

Downspouts

614-985·4110

992-6282

PliiMIING &amp; ill:a ......,

Guttal'l

WOODEN IUIOINGS
hilt Ott y.., lot

&amp;

......-.t

NEW- IEPlll

r---::----

,IIONY

PAIIILL

11. Help Wanted

frrrplllVlllent

11 Help Wanted

Sautll-1 mittoniiiCCOOftftood.

-

The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13
Services

Moy 3rd, 4th. 5th ot 543 N.
lecond, Middleport. Tool1,
alott.s, cun,lna. mile.

-bod. . . . - . .

T-..

,ROOFING

3 S1ylea
and
VariGw SizH

1·21-'U-tfft

~

"Mull .............

SAlE

Mldclleport, Ohio ·

511ETS _,,_""""' 52• lit.
ClEAN AUIMINUM
CAST--....- ........ 40&lt; tit.

Middleport
8t Vicinity

for-. Wod. Thure,. Fri. Rt. 7

Wt can rl!lllr and n·
care radlatan tnl
hloltr car•. Wa Cllll
aha acid boil aitd 1'1111
out radlatan. We aha
repair &amp;aa

Haward L Writ-'

PATRICK H. llOSSER

.T~1, So. ,nd,AYI.

CIUN AUIIIIINUM

AT THE

FOR

HAW IIPIIIIICI

'

#I COPPn.:.••:... fJ.OO Uo.'
#2 COPPD ......_ ... IO• lit.

4-25-tfn

WANTED

"

a.... Wlt ...t; •

(~eel .••
. lloticol

PH'. 992-5682

1:311·0:1

•

Paying today

8t Vicinity

bed; movlecwna-. • • •· •

NO-lUNDAY

luoh Hog Form
Equpmen1Doola:.

, CARTER'S
PLUMBING
&amp; HEATING

OPDI7 DAYS

9AM-7PM

...... 'Pomarov.......... .

Gar• a.l•: Rem/ Shin• Lots
....
bollr
. . ~. m_nlly
inflnt
_boy,
_ _"""

SEIWICE

PH. 949·2101
or IH.. 9119·2160

0..., N - Holtond,

2·15-'11-11110.

Til-COUNTY
RECYCUNG

124, PIAIINJ 01Jio

.,..... EatlmltM"

HOWE'S GlOVE PAll
........ Olio

4-25-'lt-1 MO.

AUTO &amp;TRUCK
REPAIR

IIIDOUPOIIT, OliO

Happy Ads

lakt ... , . ... of
palull •· Let - H
It fer yau.
VUI IIASONAIU

CALL 992-511"
•

Roger Hysell
Garage

550 PAGE STilET

FREE ESTIMATES

""'

41 1111/lfn

GEARY
IODY SHOP

MI&amp;DI.UiiiiOI

3 IR, 2 Uti!, prd.. tub.
Nice homt. loclltd nur,
· H•rlsonvHle. $6500 C. h.

EYaiiiGS

lt.

LINDA'S
PAINTING

MOilLE HO""R

SLACK
992-2269

J:'!l~tl

a

"

1911-14x 70'

•FIREWOOD

,

992-2371

IUDGm
.
BNt The HNt This
Summer With
Centr1l Air!

•LIGHT HAULING

__ "-

(I) 4, 11c

5

.....

U.VING ON

•SHRUB &amp; TREE
TRIM and RE·
MOVAL

...........

WATER
SERVICE

~~cedMe;ortM•~~ ~~·~----~~--~~L.-----------------L-----------------, . .-/wilhdrowo 1he proe

::::.-:d.:.~=· ~::-:m.

IISSELL
SIDING Co.·

.......Gat1ipoliii ........ ..

bln ..

Call Anytime

B

INIULATION

4-4-88·1 mo.

o:

moiled in ond rocolvod by
June!, 1989.f Thoy moy bo
d
Hn1 to tho ot1-Ina • ·
dr•o: T-n of tt.rtforcl. P.
0. Box 7, Horttord. W•t
Vlrglnlo 28247. Tho Bonito·
don Doponmom of Tho

Troilll'·moum.d Ponoblo
Bllif.Prtmlng Contrllugal

•VINYL IIDINQ

•ALUMINUM SIOINO
•BLOWN IN

·--111-0Wta
992-6155 .

••0.00 '

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On AprM 10. 1888. In 1he
Molgo
County Proboto
CoUr1, Cuo No. 28202,
Gory
Loo. E-cutor,,
311111 Stoto ROU1o 33.
&amp;h·odo. Ohio. 41771 op~d EUGIIOI' of 1ho
of Edno R. lee, docoaed, 111111 of 3111111 8toto
Roulo 33, Shocto, Mlligo
County. Ohio.
• • Robert E. Buck.
. ,
o. Proboto Judge
Leno Ki ·NMIIIrood. Ctork
(4) 2,0 , 27,,18),4 31c

bOdy.

,Up To
on Select Paola
Free Estimates For Installation

itolnt PIHIIIII

..-.-,
'· •• v•.
Wo luw Aluminum

nmM:

PUILIC NOTICE
Theto- 1 ..,_,~
e4/::::jpored by Tho Ohio
Env---111 P-IDn
Agenoy(DEP•J ~ ·-~
E~ d ..~
11ono .,d lo..,.n 00 of
ootlono ond of
clroft oellono oro 11a1od. Fl·
nOli ectlono moy bo:.f!MIIod.
In -lng. within
doyoof
1he dolo of thlo no1lce, 10
...,_ E 1r---~ IHnl of
· - nv Rm.
~-·Rev!-.
300, 231 E .
T-n 81., Columbuo. Oh.
43211. N011ooofony..,tMOI
oholt bo flod with !he clinic·
101 within 3 doyo. Propollld
octlono will-mo ftnlli un-

pro......,.

•s1111ss

C...o. Glon. ltsOL
c..,....ondMor.

l••won.oo

THE
lASKO WEAVE
HANDWOVEN
BASKETS

14tlt &amp; . . St.

Public Nolice

Gingerbread Boy Announces!·
THE
GINGERBREAD HOUSE
~ IS NOW ALSO SELLING
'
ABOVE-GROUND
SWIMMING POOLS!

f102 Vlllll~ St.

lOW 0PD1 POl

'I

for . . . .., . . . . . . . . ..

Ott Rtt1ltt F11t

IECYCUNG

'·

R•••ttoroon•tutMiruna.brokilnupd.,tw•Mah•fld

suo

•Aluminum or Steel
Construction
•8 Styles
To Choose From
·Up to 25 Year Warranty

...
.

Ohio

..

1

l'lldoy Mlr lth. :~~w;;;;;;;~;;;;;,.~Collc;;e8i;:14-i:
eon.
of lit. 7 ..d - · I I
p II·
-tow. T - Pl-. 1:00- 1:1:.;1;,:2·...:•;.:sa.:;.:__ _ _ _ __

r.

.. ~---~-·-"
-

~ ,.~--

-fllllt

L.Mid ....... llutt..d • • 1
- · - - f t j l Citll14-742,wllh '
frotpollootc-....

.

"171.

=""·. .

c:or..
timl. . . . ""'

lltquliu.... ~
IIMIL

,..,1. . . . . . . . . . .......

• - Ia P.O.

Clllrl•·-

S21L -

- - · w.v.. - - Attn:

on• ownlr, . . • • ......

tiM.....

871-2111wl

~. . .

ll

�Paa•
31

14-The Daily Sentinel

Hornu

for Sale

LAFF·A·DAY

51 . Househ(lld Good•

68

JUT N'

Building Supplies

CARLYLE~

7S

by Larry Wrlaht

~~~~~i~~~----------------------------P-~_m_~_o~y=-M•.~r-~~rt~·-O~h~m~~~----r---::::::::::::;:n.:;:~~·;:s.;;.h::••:-:~::g~a---16 . ~
Television ·
,::~:t.~' S~tt~lA-4£~s· ::
,:
v,-,, "'""'"' ALL.~ 9?Uvall~
_::..:.:.:.::::.....:::....:: IAetl ltr a.A' L '0'
- -··
Mt\TC.H FOLce~ WlU.l'£ M.V

B011t1 and

Uood IPollon-. WM!wo. di&gt;y-

Soo EOCII• 12 ft . . - lllhlng
baM. lwWel••· I'OIUntmotor.
I . . . .- • . FlborgiMt 8 H.
truck • -· Clll S14-25111315.

217 E. 2nd St.. - -·
114-182-5331 or 114-tS&amp;3111 .
.

1111. St-llfl. 0oop V. 40 HP
motor.
mile. *1000.
Clrm. Call 114-182-HK

. .. .ngM, WIQirelora. mlcrowwe owns. Ken' 1 ........~.

Mobile Homes
for Sale

J

Motors for Sale

PICKENS UIED I'URMI'UIIE
COmplete hou•ttold furnlthlngo. 1/ 2 mllo-Jerrlcho. Coli
304-871 -1 4&amp;0. 114- 3818773. -lngo.

- - ........ Soa&gt;nd 111f001.
. . . wv.
2 "'""·
3m.-.t.
r.onw.
•• bll
t\ b1..
.,~ ... 1nd cuport .
4t.IOO.00. Call 304-773110:18 .... 5:011

'32

, Thutsday, May 4, 1989

Pomerov-llll'iddllpOrt, Ohio

wl•.

K.nmore ••her; 20 lb. lull. 3
..,..., ...,..,_ - · 1121.

68

Cal 114·317-0322.

-

76

Pet1 for Sale
----'------

Groom Md ._.,_., lhop-P.t
Grooming. All br .. u .. .AI!
..., _ _ ,...... Pot F110d Doill • .
Julie Webb Ph. 114-4411-0231.

Viewing

M

.

rent "'fill
comld• family with 2 dlildr.,·
., d or eonatructkm worker.
Mobile

home for

Refr.,~

end depotit
814-4411-0508.

r«~uired,

Country Mobile Home Ptlrk.
Route 33, North of Pom•ov·
Lots. remelt, J*l:s, • •· can
814-992-7479.

49

44

Apartment
for Rent

10.4tllomodoledi_.)'I.,. C.II
114-379-2411.

Second floor. 736 Second Awa.
2 BR, utllttl• lndud•d. C. II

114-4411-SI77.

For Leese

For l.ell!l: APif'lment. newtt·
deoorMed. 2nd floor, cor'*
Second • PJn&amp; Oelllpoll. On•
bett-oom. .-:ave • r.rrlpMor,

,_..on

-don

r.,• ..,._... __ _
..

Living raom aufta.l199-*118.

lunk bodl with boddlniJ- 4248.
Full tla m8it,.. • faund8tkan
Srrlal tJrn. tpt., •II prtv.te. Nice otortln!J- 499. Aocllnerotortln!Jtor 1 penon. C.ll 81~4411- · Ill.
USED- llldl. dr~tiWI, bedroom
2 10o100 lolo. 22 It Yollow- 3361l
,sUit•. Detka, wrin ... WIIIher,•
11- trller. 12&gt;&lt;12 Cobona.
1•10 outbullclng. Bundock. 3 room downltllr IPf., unfurn .• complete line of uted llrnkur11.
1140 2nd A.,.. Coli 614-44- NEW- _,.,. booto- •n.
- · · - · PeriL
oloo. HolldoY
-kbooto • 18 &amp; up. (Stool I
Recr•lonll
1 mileHill
up 7572. ........... 5 4411-1980.
10ft too.J Coii114-.UII-31&amp;8.
Be• Run Rd. on RKcoonCI'Mk.
3 rooms &amp; beth. unlurnkhed.
114-117-3011.
County AppN.,.., Inc. Good
Coiii514-.UII-781&amp;.
us.t eppllll'u,.. end T.V. ••·
Now .cc:tpllng lpplcttkJns ~ Open I A.M. to I P.M. Monthru
2 bectoom IPertm.ltL tulty Sot. 1111-4411-1118, 127 3rd.
c.peted. sppllenc., Wiler .. d Avo. Gllllpolll. OH.
Acreege

1 mla off 141 in

IICI'•

lift• &amp; P.M .
Wid for 111.. OnetotiYeiOI'• in

lttrtlond T-nololp. Coli 114812-3143 oft• 11:00 p.m.

.......,. be&amp;lttlll one ...,, krta

tresh plclcups provkted. M .. nt• ·

nenot ••l~lng cto.. to lhol)'
ping. banks end sdtooll. For
more iflformedon cell 304-882-

3718. E.O.H.

Onll._..oomilrnlt:hedapt. wry
niCII end clam, ecl.ih1 om,. no
p1111. phonll304-175-1381.
fll'nilhed one bedroom apt.
Upstairs. Adult• Only. 1200 per
month. Utllr:l• peld. 304-17597110.

wtttuW..-t-ont.g&amp; publlcw•ter.

c - · - · Jr. 3!14-&amp;711-

2331.

.

Alhtan. Iorge buldlng loll,
moblleho- permlnod, public

-J
. 304-S711-2331
·r.......
- - CIVdo

flr: rrl ;rl s
41

Homes

for Rent

f..,.hod I room oottog• 1
Bll.. nloo I d - . Nlco lol'
-·No-.Ret.IOop. Col
S14--2143.

3

••oom. tun

-.mm~. good

loootlo" I mil• narth Paint
R - . 304-1711-1071.

IIR, 2 IIIII\ lull¥ • • -· Col
114--7201.
lol.,_,, 2 lr.. -~~~ - ronch. lor.. ..,Old yord.
lldWelt lchool District .
• 300/lno. Col 114-4411-1320.

A pertments In Httn den on. WVa.

coli 304- 175-1972 lifter &amp;:00.
Aptmment 4 room1 and b•h.

pold. eeo. oo - .
304-&amp;711-3100"' 1711-5509:

utl~i•

2 bed"oom Apta. for rent.
Coi'Jielod. Nice oottlnCJ l..oundry
fdlti• avellllbla 0.11 114-.
892-3711. EOH.
Groclouo lvlnCJ 1 ond 2 bo,.
room lpertmentt at Vllllge
Minor lnd Riverside Apart·
menu In Middleport. From
tiU Colll14-882-7787.
2 bectoom, furnilhed. Remodeled. now oll'i(II'OUnd, l•go
potlo. Bo101rlty depool. CAll

I14-882-8SI8ofter Clp.m.

luoll St......- . OH 3
b 1 I oom. tur•t.d ...,... Ref.
104-D2-21H

c•

for R.m

..-

................
IOUinR.
.

t,·r'~t.,..·-'*·
Clll14-....

Sofll end chllra priced from

t395 to '89&amp;. Ttblll tiiO end
up to •121. Hldo-o·bodl 4380
to U91. Roclln. . •221 tO
•375. Lompo •ze to 1121.
DlnaltH 1101and up to 14111.
Wood table w-1 ch*• e21e to
Hili. Dook noo,. to t378.
Hutch~ •-ondup.bunkbo•
compiM w·mllt•• .. e211
and up to t385. Bob'l be•
t110. Mott-.,.bo• -~~~
fu• P' twin 411. ll&lt;m •78. llld
t88. au- '2110 • up.
King *310. 4 dr.werchett 188.
0un cebinett I, 8, &amp; 10 gun.
Bolly mott- Ul I t41.
Sod from• •20. t30 .. king
~""' 410. Good oolocllon of
bedroom tult81, m.... CllbtneiL
hoodboordo no .,d up to !II.

Epl-a

I I-IAIJE TO WRITE A REPORT
ON Wi-1'1' WE1RE I-IERE ..

~~~--

Jolnlll-oM
p - Col 114-37&amp;-2220 Dt
304-115-1788.

600D.. TI-IAT WAS EASIER
TI-IAN I TI-IOU61-1T ..

Third tloorop.,mont In Mlddl•
port. B rooms •nd b1th.
ocr-od-In porcll. •1111.
pir month. 814-882-11028. ·
F1.n1ished Room•

Roonw for rent-Milk or month.
a.-tlng • 1120 t mo. WI•
Hotol-114-446-11110.

Space fOr

Rent

eommnol•- 1400-•
felt. oor,.., llooncl lftd Pin&amp;
A,..o pwllfnl In rlor. Cll
114-441-42 I. e14-4412321. or 114--4411.

For Rom: I M e e - - rfJII ol ""lolng on - - ol
looon- •dl'lna GeliD. .. Col

114-44f.44:t.~ .,4-448•
4241. or 114232&amp;

Wh•h:tl••,_,., ar
w~td

~-

Far s.le · ConCI'Me and Plllltic

-lo
· AI o-.
EVANSENTERPRISES,

RON
Jockoon. OH. 1-IOCI-837-1121.

-

5110 Slngor ol-onlo
llnftW, tibia lace ••lq101n1t.
bookl, linker.-.......- .

-ofl-·1800. Coll114-44111111

WHITE'S METAL DETECT OilS
Ron A•llon. 1210 Socond Alii ..
Gtlllpollo, Ohio. 114-4414331.
2 ,.,_., Spook. .. M&lt;&gt;dol 410
ColkJmn lmpod"""' BO HM8.
Colll14-3lll-8801.
NlntendO wtth control p.:lt,
light gun, I cwtrCdg•. • 1110.
Clll 114-949-234&amp; lifter 4:00
p.m.

QUILTS WANTED
luylng old ....... M.., be 25
yeorooroldor. Hondq..,odonly.
Anycondttion. P.,lngtopdDII•
c.hl Cell collect 304-4721612. Wll oometo you.
lurpluo. Army, Rental, Dlnlm
do-g. lorn lornonrillo'o, Nu
Er11 WV, Junctton lndlplnoe
Rood. Old Itt. 21. Fri. s.t, lun. .
tl S:OO PM. Army
light -'ohl. Army c.m.,tlege
forTurt.v . . .oniAprti24·MtY
201 Block .,d Whlto cornouflogo. 304-273-1111.
.

cl.-•

fWnbow VHUum
whh
att.oh...nt, runs like new,
•10.00 ct~h or term1 tr·

rongod. 304-1711-4411.

Nltsen

•z.aoo.oo.

Melmt,

15,000 muoog,.

Musical
lnstNments

64

Hay

&amp; Grain

0.,.1• Spin• lllleno. pc. con d.
Coli 114-441-0711 oft• 3 PM.

• - • 110 loft hondod .241
A21D. llko - · Call olter &amp;:00
pm, 304-175-71110.

1:::-:-------WOod end m•• wcfting m•

chlnory on dloplolv "ln our ohow
""""· brond
Blue Ridge
MochlnoryondTooto. 304-81231531.

own•.

m••·

-;:,Hfl•.

lndtvktl.. guller l•tone, beglnnera, Hf'ioue gu .. ria. Bruf..
cordll Mutlc. II 4-44t-0187.
Jeff Wemtle¥' inltruct•. 1144411-IIOn. llmkod o~go.

Fonder Rho- plono with two
•c 'c »nd, exollont for trovlllng *'.alng
group, *300 .00: 304-1712233.
KCMIOf'V pluge.

68

&amp;

FNit
Vegetables

tlra For t1ooo. Cotfi14-21111S34or 114-2111-11302oftor 5
P.M .

Tr diiSpor l&lt;tiiiJII

198Sfordllongor XL h:llilll'
condttton. 31,000 ml•. C.ll
114-317-0320.

7.1

Auto's For Sale

FO&lt; 8olo: 1978 C:hiV. pickup.
Hl"''' duty 112 ton. luto.......... lo.. brolt-..
-lng. Coli 114-31118 7 2 1·

CIOVERNMENT SEIZEO · Vohl•!00 Fo
·~
•
d
•
om
r•. ..cec:t..
Corwtta· Chwya
Surplut. Buyen Guide. 111
8011-817-11000 Eld. 1-10.111.
1888 Ford..., couloor~,.,...,
v... AMIFM•••- ca ...,.
tire V-1 A.C. aor..o kopt.
814-245-5141.

-P

3 opood 1817 "' ton Ch"'''
1o1' •lo. B!andord. Clood
bolfr. ~ ~~eon,. ..,.... t30o.
Con 814-742-2151 otter 1:00
..m.

1817 Oodgo ........ low m1Ro• dofroot AM/FM

1872 Ford R81gtr XLT w•h
· V-I .n-c. t.IOD.
••· Coni!. "" 1_c_o111_3C30_4-_1_7&amp;-~11_1_a_ _ __
llloklo. Call 114-4411-8171 "' 11181Fordf2110dl•ll. 4whool
304-17&amp;-44tO.
drlte. I opood ,..,.million.
1870 Oodgo Oort eunom- ~J:C,IIOD.OO. Phono 304-1711511.000 orlg. mil•. "'"' good.
Gr•work-.Ooodm,...lon. 1977Chw hollton......: good
CIIIII14-24S..II20.rtw body. 301 engine, •uto.
I P.M.
• 1.201100. 304-1711-1341.

1-

For Ale. , IWMt potato p!Mt ..
tomMo l)l.mt. t1. 00 dol en.
S14-742-2220 Of 114-7422771

59 For Sale or Trade
For ule or ll'lllle. Two
hound .,d twa R•bbtt

114-182-3113.

C~

a..ga..

•100.

1810 01• Delta 18. "'"' ••..
• 380. Coli 114-24&amp;-1141 ....
I cr 446-1711 dOI'tlme.

73

L1vesluLk

ho,...

e•den ti'IICtor. can 114-

4W.D.

··~·=:9~·-------------­

,.
1887Chovvconvorolon-. ful
11.000ml. •11.1100.
Clll814-211-1180.

oqu-.

1_::::.:_::..:_:_.:.:_:....:.;.::::.__ __

PRIC! I'IEOUC!DII 1183Chw-

-r-

1847 Formal Cui&gt; wkh boll\l
-t2100. JD 1 10 Gordon
treetOP- e700. Or tnde for 11

&amp;

1817 Convorolon ...... v...
AC-'IIIt-Crullo. AM/FM .,....,,
22.000 ...... t10,800. 0111
114-2411-&amp;130 .. 114-4411-

f ,rr111 SUIIIJIII:s

&amp;

Vane

rot• 20 Eoanc:Mn. One owntr,

excellent concllion. AC. Pl. PB.

AM-FM. Cl r - . crullo. poe&gt;
Ira ll•m IYtlem. detuxe lnt•
rlor Nghtl ond moroll 1871
Apollo B&lt;ick with AC, 30,000
mi-. one - • · 42000. &lt;:Ill
304-175-1711.
·t881AMC&amp;fllo4w-drlvo.
4 qrl , 4 tpead. PS, PB. Loakl
111d runt good. 11011. ar trlde
l':.:"'~-=::·...:1~1_:4-_:2:..:4.:.7·...:42:..:•:..:2.:....:.__

1113 Colt. •callont oonllllon.
..... dord. 2 clr. Coli 114-38118730onvu..... or 11-317-7417
.... 7:011
'

4411-1:141.

'BI Ford XL F 210. llo"''' duty
4•4. 4110 lour PW, PL
tit. crulle• ..,, AM·FM o•t~tt.
dlgltol dock. dull tonko. cob
llgta. bluo ond wlllt., 104-CJOO
trilL mlln . run1 good .
t11,800.00. coli 304-S711-3073
oft•I:OO PM:
PRiCE REDUCE Oil 1t83Chwrolll 20 Eoonowtn·one owner.
o.. oond. AC:. Pl. Pl. AM-FM,
Cl ,...o, crulte. PDIItnte. el•m
tYINm. _ , , . Interior lghts.
81d mor•ll 304-lnl711.

For 1111: 1184 Ch...,rolet
I HP Flototller. Yer-. Good Ol•tt ....., clutch, u . . no oR.
condition. Coll14-882-13110. 113011 Coll1!1--4t03bet - 3:00 to &lt;t:30.
74 Motorcyclea
Ford 832 boller ez.zeo.oo. 18B1 Dotson 200 8X. 41.000 I-----_:_____
o,.,~~y bod t271. 011 Two r - tl.lh: ..... ora *200. 00. A• •c . . . Col 814-387-0141.
1911 luaukl RM-210 dfrtbHte.
oond. 30.._171-2131
1984 Dodge Otnnl 4
15 Watlll' coaled a front-disc
opood. AC. AII/FM ,..... brlkoo. Colll14--130411.000 mi. 411-10 MPO. Runo
62 Wentad to Buv
good. WoiiTolton-10fU100 18110 Yomoho XS 8110 -'ol·
or ortor. 011 S14-241- Mor whoolo. 11.000 mnoo
Good Con. .lon. tiiO. Clll
1118.
- · For..... _ .. bol•.
114-245-1414.
41,000. lntornotlonol hOI' • • 1B14 M&lt;&gt;nto Corio. V-B on gin.,
•eoo. Formlll Super C wKh 2 AC.crullo. tilt. AM-FMCoootto. Hondo - o · o fot lllo.
rcw '*lvotoro. 11800. 2 2 tono Point. , _ tlr-. ,_ 814-446-1418.
· · - - h i g h book-.. b.. ory. 31,000 .... , _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ __
ouHivotoro. a rubber ,..., mH11. Ell:ellont oondltlon. Call 1188 Hondo XR BO. Clrlll
w--•••-· •11100.1quoro 114-387-7123-ro 10pm.
Condlllon. •eoo 0&lt; 0.1.0 . CIH
1111•. C.ll114-241-llll.
114-2411-1101. ·
'
1tli3CIOI-.I - 711.000
UoodlllllnRotoTII.-Iol'pOito. mila 11IL AM-P M · - For Bolo: 1111 Hondo 300
304-8711-4318.
aruiH. 104-77:1-1110 b o t - 4 - - •, EIIIOIIont oondltlorL

*··

l.:~::::::;=====l::::::::::====~ 1 1:0Dond 3:00.

r
Pt. Pio-wv
•n.ooaup.maple

SNAFU!~

by Bruce Beattie

U200. Calll14-441-4311.
111401• llllegonov.laot ru• 1110 Yornoht 1110 lpoolll.
••modo. 4 -. . -..ekopt. 1 llocto. hcollont oondltlon.
- -· A . - · - AI ·-flrm.Colll14-lll:l-31t1
oondltlon. 4nM ...ol 48.000 oft•I:OOp.m.
... ......, ..... Col 114-1122110 lulutot c:luod Roo•. 114S320. lolling - - •
742-:1801.
Ileal 1tl4 ford 110011. 2 door.
HI ...... oir, '1. Pe, •2100. RM 10 oo luzuli. I'IM 800
814-182-3081
........ 3 .... - ·· ........
304-1711-32S4-

76

Boeaend

1971-Dodae Sh••• Motor
22 Cl. long. 8ft. 31n. hlgl\
-or.
Good Sh..,e. Looks Good.
... 000. Cal 114-2411-1117.

"-8. 1•-*•·

1972 Continental motor
camper, 2211. 421100. Col olter
1:~ 814-.UII-310&amp;

1988 32 Ft. trovol tro••· Air,
refrlger.tor. at•reo, mlrcroW0\'1, lnont kltohonw-hbo9tll.
ful 111111. boout~toL uno. c.11
CIIMIIPHkO OH, 114-1841321.

z-ze v-•- ..,,.

loodoct.

Ca.rlif"l C~l

=

1111-.,4 !~fL. Mo.,,_,

-

::..~3io."l.":
..f..t.
171-:1811.

11h Ontnl o/o All/JIM.,...,

-

....... 4 lllor, goed
..... Toll,_,.._... Col
IOI-h2-1784 or 101- 77~

31 l i p - w•h

gALc.oNy.

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
!AI concltloMI lf•lme .,.,...
ta LoCII r•en- furMitld.

A PRINT NUM&amp;ERED
~ LETTERS IN SQUARES

Roger1l1aem~ .n1

Wotorp&lt;ooflnCJ

EEK AND MEEK

SWEEPER ondo..,lngmoch(no
rep •• I*'I. • d IUppli •• Pldc
up end ~nlw..-,. o.vlt V•Cllum
Cl ... •. one half milt up
Goo•IIOI Crook tid. Call 114-

..,lc Tonk Pump;ng- tiO, Gal-

No Co. RON EIIANS ENT£RPAIS ES, Jacko on. 0 H 1 -1100.

537-911:18.

Atlnbaw Paint•. AI work gu•rtnteed. lnt.-lor ll'ld uterior.
RON'S Television Service.
Hou.. c.... on RCA. Ou.ur.
GE . Spodollng In lor!-h. Coli
304-1711-2388 "' 114-44112454- .
Tree Trimming; •ump

"YOUR DAJLY HOI&lt;OecoPE:

II

DCN.'N

WHEN YOU CO 'oOUR
MILKINEi'~Y• . .

·

ceNT P!JT A LAN"n=RN
ANYWHERE

NEAR THE CX!W. "

THIS ISN'T~ME ...
ITS ADDRESSISDTO
A 11MR6. 0 1 L .EARY:'

'

BARNEY
.

-t-:o.Dhlo
aaa .or ., ...

''·

Phone· 114-

4411-4477.

&amp;

·- "·"'· ...

Electrical
Refrigeration

WHAT ARE YOU
SQUALUN'
ABOUT, MAW?

1 GOT SOME

lAO NEWS

FROM HOME!!

MY COUSI'-1
HARKEY
JEST WENT
TO HIS

1 NEVER
TARN ED

HIM IN!!

REWARD!!

..

Clolllpoll Eloatrlc llorvlco. Elootrlc motor . . . • service.
Automotive oiiCiric roplir. A~
twntton. e• . .
start.,.,
&amp;7Pino8t. l14-446-2312.

ors•

Aetlcllnt ... or oomnwclll wir-

Ing. Ntw ..vice or

riP*•·

UceMed .. -=trk:l•. Rld.,our
B...,lcll. 304-1711-17811.

ASTRO..QRAPH

86
D.l.-d WOI• 8.,1!.: Paolo,
C-no. Wallo. Oollvory Anytl..,. Coli 814-446-7404No
. . . . . calli.

BERNICE
BEPEOSOL

J I J Wot• llorvlco. .SWimrnlng
poolo, - .... - Ph . 114- .
241-8:181. .

1'1 I 1'1 Woler Borvlco. Poolo.
citterna, wetlt. lmmedlat•

1,00() or 2.000gllo•dollvory.
Coli 304-lnluo.

........

B7 . Upllolatery

-.. .

_ . . , . , Ui&gt;lloltolltlna - ;

::i!o:lw ...

23_Th•

t04-171·~ 14 lor lroe

•

stand what to do to make the relation~
ship work. Mall S21o Ma1Chmlker , P.O.
Box 91~8. CleYeland. OH 44101·3428.
QE- (Mer 11-.lvne 20) A condition
lhat has been retarding your progrh81 a good chance ol being alleviated
today. Progreu will be more rapid alter
you are free from tills llllltrlctlon.
CANCI!II (.IUM 21-.luiJ D) Make an ellort IOday to put aomelhlng social together that lncludetlrlends you lhlnk or
as being lhe mosl exciting and unusual
amqng your pals. It should be lun.
LEO (~u" 21-AIII• D) Foc:us your el1&lt;1r11 and energiM today on thlnga thtlt
you can do to enhance your carwr. Try
the unlrled - nolhlng venlured, nothlnggVIIIOO (Alii- 21-lapt Zl!) Thtlre't a
c1t11101 you might be Chlllltnged today
on a .,btecl you know •-noly well
abouiWhtCII you leal """'atrongly. 1
wouldn'l went to be your .-uty.

L.u (lept. a-o.t. D) Frlclndt wlto
leal Utey ... the vlctlmt ol clrotlm1o01o to you lor lntptr•
lion todey. Y.ou'l be able to.,_ litem
hoW to Nllulld their ~lx from Ha

··-lllaukf

_,..,_

ICOftCIIO (oat. Ill

up with quick answers. The tougher the
quesclons . the better you are likely 10
perform.
8AQITTANU8 (Nov. :IS-Dec. 21) Mollvation to be the leader among your
_ . . could be uppermost In your mind
tocfay. You might-take aome clever
meatures to """"" baing numbered
among lhe rank and file .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) II you
don't taka you1'11811 or Wllat you do too
seriously loclay, people wllh whom
you'll be Involved will begin to emulate
your behavior Instead or latllng lhe
-project gel too heavy.
AOUAIIIUI !"-- »Fall. tl) You're
likely to leal extremely prolecllve ol
thoae under your guidance today and
you may ...,. go to urtUIUoi Jenglhl to

&lt;D DiiiiNnt ~

~~~aunCid

..... c...,

llld MCUri!y.
(FWII) E..,
though your - - .,. likely to be
*Y. llrong In 0 1 - you 11&amp;-

t1:GO(J)

.

"-*''*' ......

eClJ m eCil s ••

1-IOday you'NIIHI not apl to Ill un-

_ . . . . . when your conoepta ere .
chill .,;: by others.
Alllll MINII 11·Apftl 11) You could
11ave alllghl- o1 glnlultodly per-

lllllinl
"' thfnaii'IIIIII'IIL
" IOIMihlno
opportune
di\IIDPI, you'll knOW hoW to '
IIIII 16dlty ~ pre. ... It to yow II'IUI!mll'f1_..

yeil Will Ill lit yow
lind Into a and htlve to 'come

••

1:;'011
•0 .....

.

aJ MQ ftiVIIM

..... 0111 ......
11:30 (J) OJ Tonight lllow

e

.AQIU

910SU

..,

tiD

tAJts
+Qto

4JIZ

-.

sotmJ .

... '•
·~ .

..

~

.
.1- ...

-----------.....J··.
•

r

.

~

..

CROSSWORD

'

3 Steak

Laborer

order

10 Mary

4 Conatel·

or John

latlon

11 E.T. , e .g . 5 Wild duck
13 Elhical
B Linguine, e .g .
14 Burst of 7 High note
gunfire
8 Greasy
15 Lamb's
.9 Russian
mom
river
16 Ancient 12 •Apocalypse
tongue
'•
25 Conclude 31 English
(abbr.)
17 Crall
28 Mature
river
18 Steer
19 Positive
27 ~:! place 31 Pelm fruit
widely
worcts
29
31 Price
19 Jewe
20 Business
scramble
3t Pay one's
welghl
deal
31 N - Jersey
shant
21 Take oil 21 Two-bagger Cape
40 Vlacounl
24 Peruse
28 Insipid
29 Scope

30 "Swedish
31

(abbr.)
33 Courage
22 - Whitney 34 Presi·
23 Barrie's
dential
Peter nickname

42

e.g .
Give -

..
....-

'

'

rest!
44 Beach hue

..••'
''

.,...,~~o'---

Nighl·
ingale"
Summer·

all's TV

.. ,..,.

partner
Egg· like
Bounder

.

32
34
37 Scottish
seaport
38 Bottle top

41

-;

2 Food (sl.)

ACROSS

1 Get out!
6

., ....
..
"·

THOMAS JOSEPH

by

....

' '' ' .

- .'

Utilize

43 Make
amends
kin
48 Spacial
group
47 Within
earshot
48 Come
on stage

45 Bingo

•

'" ....

- .,

DOWN
1 "-Like
It Hoi"

. -·
. -•.,•

DAILY CRYPTOQUtfl ES-: Here 'I llew to worlllt:

·,

AXYDLBAAXR
II LONGFELLOW

•

-~
.,#'- ..

'••

artPIOQUOIE
ABZGEIRJ

QRNNXORN
CZQR
~

T DB .I

KR

XIR

Kl

... CBR
.N

KZGQ.

• ••if

-

ft.l E
&lt;I 6 C:

C:l)

N'lt...

...: 1."

.•.•.-.
'

GZ,ZJO

...
....

..........

One letter stands for another. In this sample AIa UHd
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the lencth and form.tion of the words are all
hints. Each dsy the code letters are dlfterent.

CiftHIIIIIDR

==-v:...

'

EAST

+stz ·

5-4

Portrl" 01 -nv.

=:"their IIInM-oil

WEST
+IOS71

+QIS
.II:J73

ar m1121 Knots Landing

Nev. II) H IOOI&lt;a Jllle

1

'

&lt;D Unclerllre

houllljl

•

+AITU4

,_

learning.

•10:20 (I) ihtween Glntel
10:30 (I) NIIA Balltetball
.(!) MalterpiiCI ThHtre
Gorse lures Stlmpaon Into a
sorclk! nilthlln • plauure

• •

-

(!) Newawetch Q

"®-

·---

+u
Since three no-trump would have no
. ·• •· r
play with a heart lead, North made a
. Vu!Derable: Both
'
good decision to insist upon a suit conDealer: West
tract. Still, 11 tricb in diamonds were
.. . ...
not just waiting on a platter. In fact,
-I+
Eut
p. .
It
since declarer failed to exercise prop·"
z+
Paa JNT
er care, be was set. East played low on
4+
ptt
the opening lead, and ·South won the
' .....
i
t
Puo
king of diamonds. He immediately
ruffed a heart and played a second dia'-'
.
'· . '
mond. East won tbt ace of diamonds
Opeainglea&lt;l: • 10
and returned a diamond. East got 1!1
with a good trump trick later, and L
'
.-~.
West made the A-Q of bearts to set
five diamonds_!wo tricks. What 'Qllt a beart. Now decllrer will ruff in : ~
wrong?
dummy, tben play lt·A and ruff 1 club, Declarer must recocnize the need to He call thetl rettu'll to dummy -with 110- ......
retain trump control. Since be will . other spade and ploy on cluba. Whet&gt;. : ,
need to set up the elub suit by ruffing East ruffs, decllnr ~Is and' .. ·
one round, he must avoid shortening plays the tblrd spade. East atill 11u i :,.
dummy's trumps. So, after winning trump "WiDner, wbldl be can talte 11. ~ ....
the first trick, he should go to dummy any time, but tlutt is only lwei tricb to ·;.-·
with a spade to play a second diamond. tH defeme, and five diamaDCia Will East will rise with the ace and return make.
: :.

C
&lt;D lllyoteryl Fiona

Greg is in Washington, while
Abby schemes to avoid
indictment. C
I!Jl Evening Newt

•'

$-t-H

tii:Q14

Equalizer McCall
has his hands lull wilh IWo
very dlllerent women. Q
IIJl Larry King Llval
illJ Thuroday Night Flgltto
9:30 II rn IHl Delr Jolin Jolin
· referees his friend Keri 's
marital squabble. Q
® Merle Otmond et Church
Street Slallon Marie Osmond
sings belore a sold-out
house at Church Streel
Station in Orlando, FL.
10:00 (]) 700 Club
II (]) 91 L.A. Law
Roxanne 's husband draws
first blood in their divorce
war. &amp;:;1
(]) USAC Mldgelo (0:301
Cil II (I) Bumlng ou. .tione
America's Kids: Teaclling
Them To Think Barbara
Walters MOSIS thiS program
which Illustrates the growing
concern that American
students . besides lacking in
general knowledge , are also
inadequately prepared to
think and reason for
them.s elves. The report will
also attempl to suggesl
solutions for sllmulating lhe
development ql crl~cal
· thinking skills at all tevels of

,..

NOIITII

By James Jacoby

fil 1111!21

Plumbing
l!r. H11ting

84

A lesson
in C'ontrol

secretly returns to England :
MacKenzte 's body is found .

RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE,
hou• coli oervlelng OE . Hot
Paint. w ...... d~. . and
.._. 304-1711-2381.

.

JACOBY

Sable
· (lJ

'w

' -s

JAMES

determined; Alexis humiliates

flotlrY or 0811 toot drlllng.
Molt welt compltted •am•dar'·
PUmp • • lf'ld .vice. 304-

..

'

t71U

e ()]

remOVIII. c.ll 304-871-1331 .

• u.
' " ....

+AitJ

room with her again next
semester. Q
9:00 II (]) 91 Chtero A married
author of a book on lldelity
makes plays lor Rebecca . Q
(!} Thuredly Night Thunder
(JJ
Dynlltty Roger
Grimes' murderer is

Col 114-882-2358.

CARTER'S PWMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. 'Fourthif1d Pine

-..,

BRIDGE

(1 :45)
il]J Murder, She Wrote
® Naahvllle Now
1:05 (I) NBA BaskatbaM
1:30 II (]) (!5I Different World
Whitley lrels that Kim won't

4411-0:184

82

"

Physic - Batch - Abhor - Knotry - NO ·SA TH
When you see an ad .for a vacation cabin lhat reeds 'Old·
world charm' , 11 really means, 'NO BATH.'

power. C
(!) The World At War
Churchill's hopes of an easy
victory in Italy prove
premature.
all 1111!21 41 HOUri Q
IIJl PrlmeNewt
® MOVIE: Flrowalker (PGJ

1-114-237-0411. dOl' or '!lghl.

•' :t"'

I'

SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

exuberance, poignancy &amp;

oolec:t

-a.y
...
r::::al-..-.::: ...erc...,...,
.,,nllu.. rr-··· h••
with

THE~E~ A~Epuc~p
FL.ow TO you~

*"

2.000='11."'~''"'
" ·~..

_ _ ,.., ........ ,..1"

Sri?,

Coi'Jiontrv P81111nta
woll, plu-~ oloctrtcol, .....,.
doling complot~ Con 1514-44&amp;7128.

~:.
~..
~
CIII04-.,I-

IAIIIOAT LIGIJOATIOIII21
Hvdra oportt. l'rlood frt21tl. - · --~ Columlluo.814---

AL-L ~r614'r,

SLIT 1 THINI&lt;
__...,..,....._4-:: . -

Jim's Odd Job' s. Sundldtl.
ololng. DOintln&amp; -tin&amp; • • ' •· buiclng. dozw wort&amp;.' Free
eo)lmot•. Call 814-3711-2'11

Wmer1an'a WMer Hlullng.

....... Nttt ..... _

SI.OOP

ao A·"'·

Home
Improvements

··-e--.. . .

- C- 104-.,I-11U.

I CAN TfLL THE
THfATE~ IS IN youR

..... .

·

II III

(]) SportoCenler
II (I) Current Affair
(!) &lt;D MacNeil/ Lehrer
NewaHour
I!Jl 111112l 91 Whul Of
Fortune Q
ID ® Three' a Company
IIJl Moneyllne
@Cheero
il]J Miami VIce
®Top Card
7:05 (]) Andy Grlflllll
7:30 II (I) Family Feud
(]) Speedweak Highlights ol
the past week 's auto races
as well as raclrlQ news fr&lt;;)m
around the globe are
leatured. (N~J
(I) Enterlttlnmant Tonight
llJ ()] USA TOday
®J 111112l (!5I Jaoperdyl Q
ID ilJI Major League
Ban ball
IIJl Crouflro
@ Night Court
® Crook and Chlte
7:35 (I) Sanford 6 Son
8:00 (I) MOVIE: Wild Times, Part
I (2:00)
II (]) (!5I Cosby Show
Sondra is beside hersel1
alter the grandmother's take
the babies away . C
(!} Auto Rlclng: lfoed to
lnd, (1 :00)
Cil 8 ()] Over the Edge:
People In Extraordinary ···
Slluationo Barry Nolan hosts
this newest installment,
which includes segments on
learning a language by total
immersion and leading the
world on one legume.
(!) Voices • Vlolono
Readings of Whi.tman 's
poetry convey his

u .ooo. Call142411-1117.

Motors for Sale
1112

I

II CIJ ABC Naw1 Q

II (]) PM Magazine

*•·

B&amp;&amp;-3102

I

~~:~1-~~.:~he rx:.~~ ~~:

daugllter ,.Pied, "Simple, she

quoted
by tilling In lho oollli"tl -d•
L-l.-L......JL-.Jr_.JL--J_ You develop
from ttep No. 3 below.

8:35 (I) One DIY At A Time
7:00 (]) Our HOUII

Good Sh-..e. Loakt Good.

,.tty

"How did yilu know it ·wu

il]J Cartoon Expreoa

1971-Dadge Sh•t• Motor
homo 22ft. ~Ill. 31n. hlgl\
HO moter, 1111_,. e. In...,

, _ ........ c.ll

I!

E R G T y N.d idn't s a y -."
~-T~:....;.;.1,.:;;...I;,.a....:,.r..:.:;,l~ Q Complete the chuckle

(I)

81

.

® New Country

TNcks fOr Sale

• • oonclt:IDn. no , . good

Sunn 412 LH
240
wnta with lunn
ooliNum
breln. Wll aefl or tlllde fot blue
11'111 lnttrum.tt fA tqUII 'llllu ..
Ctlll14-2411-8250.

1:1:

·I 1 I I I' r
5

Q)l ShowBiz Today

Motors Ho~TMS
&amp; Campers

310

I~

E XV I N

&lt;D 3-2-1 Contact Q
®l 111112l CBS News
1D ® WKRP In Clnclnnad

1877F"'d F-1110 414.4 ai-eL
311 modftod: Runo FOci. aool-

1--------.,--

Wrz-d 21 lneh puoh m._.
uood on• · - lookl .,d
mowsNkenew. Dactor•cNII«fl
u• .other type. will ""
4100.00. - . m ...
tiOO.OO"oooll. Phone304-17113832.

1881Com•ozzs.T-t.P,fully
oqulppod. fi.OOO.OO. 304175-833~.
·
·
1»88 Pantloc lon-llo S8E,
211.000
loodod Including
pho,.. 8ee to epDNGI•e. price
....,.,...... 304-871-.30 ...
for Ch.-1• 1:001111 to 1 100 pm.

72

1-

Hours 9--1.

living room oubo t131 1 up,
lompo, dMko. g l - o , 3 110.
bedroom oullo •221. Hld•bod
.,21. oofo bOd t41. chooto Ul
• up, dr-141• up, Cll~ oolt
ahlflor- &amp; d r - m..,
moro - - 1/2 milo out
-~ Rd. 304-8711-1olll0 ...
114-311-1773 fl!w,J

79

1981

m'lO.. """

For tole 1811 Pantloc Orond
AM loodod •8800 Clrm Col
4,000 n.w I .,..an J•nl now
114-.UII-7781 oft• I P.M.
81 Farm Equipment
4211011 Coll304-1711-111&amp;.
1817 Ford Tornpo GL SPort
1978 Wilking Grwlly
UTILITY llOG. 8PL.30'll40'd' 211.000 ... Air, oruiH tit.
ltblehMMRtl. dull Wh.........
AM/FM c...n.. Paw• mlr·
.
,.., 1·11-xr lldlng cloor. rora.
k-v, fi!Miy CHWhalled. celllfttr
tnt•. wtp... Cell eft• I
1
-wolk
14188.
ER
IECTED
•
4:00. 304-87&amp;-2188 or 87&amp;IRON HORSE ILDRS. 114- p.m. 114-4411-170B.
1711..
1 - - - - - - - - - - 332-9748.
1977 M&lt;&gt;ntl Carlo. Coli" 114GoHCiubt. mttl:heds ... Goldin
111 MF with Kelly 2511-8203.
Rom Tour Clrlnd. 304-175- . IDod•l M, 7110. 3000FordDio1172.
otl/.11111. 401DJD/•4.15110, 1884 Monte Corio. V-8. Enaln.,
&amp;ft. flnllhod_/.7115.Pool Al e, cruise, tilt. AMlFM
8Mide commode. tr. .dmMI.
hole dlloor/t2815. awn. ,.. 000101to. two tono point....,
wolkerondpotlontllft. 304-112tlr•. n• bllt.-y, 31.000 one
fln81oo. eo• 114-:1811-8122.
OWIW' ml•. E•. Con .. Dn.
2838.
Call
PM. 814-317-7123 - r e 10.
Hou18 plentt for Nle. . lucy
Wright, Gallipolis F.,.,, W.Ve.
1871 B&lt;iok loodod. 4 group.
One ton T•.. Core Stone. I
•-onmctleltW•.Runealookl
good. •1011 114-245-1470
b11Qt brown mort.w. phone 304Sn32411110Mon• ClrloPS, PI, AC.
\Mthe ~- 2 ~ old. t4.00
04 Cot dolO&lt;, good oiiOpo. Call CC, AMIFM lt•o. '2.000Col
ooch. 304-8n1414
814-3711-2719.
114-4411-401S oft• 4:00.

VIlA., Ftwnlture
New .,. d u... furntture lnd

hutch wlttt m.aahlng •ble a 4
11B ••. boiHt dinning
..ble with • ch. . ., ••. 2 pc.

67

Ponoblo llglrtod olgn w/lott.,.,
t29tl.. Fr11. dellYory. Plolllo
lotto,., t47.501bo•. COD/UPS. Clll 1-100-133-3453.
Anytfn..

Spodll DIICOUIW Solo: Roof
,_12ft. , 1Sit.. 221t.. 24ft..
2Sit. . and 2S ft .. outlldomltll
roofpolnt-onomll_.onl\l-48
gol.,lnt_D_IIOypolnt-M
gol .. wllltoond'IOifowanly. Potlo
doonondothormloc. CollI , 114-446-1772.
'

-·ell-.

'78 Ford Coorler •s110.00. '71
lulok ,4 51 ...... runo good
4178.011 304-8711-2731.

I' I I I

(!) Body Electric

POOR lOY STIRES
Hondoroon. W.Va. N- doing
front end dgnmtnt• •11.H.
New end uted tlr._ 304-17~

~3;33~1;.;::;:::::::;;:===

187S Apollo Buick. with AC,
30,000 mil•. one owner.
u.ooo.oo. 304-ln8715.

(I)

-

·n
Dodge Mon-. •100.00.
Phone 30+11&amp;-:1411.

'14 ;.,ntloc Floro. block. otoreo
tope ploww. · now tlr-. phono
304-1575-1110.

·
·
10 Croto-INII yoorllna hill••·
2 roglotorod Palled ltoroCord
bulla. 14 montho old. 304-1711118tftor 1:00PM.

..ectrlc aooot.e. Cell
Rogoro ModiOli. 1 BOD-Ill·
2104.

P.M. Mon. loru Sit. 114-44110322.

Dlnettent~

Goolo lor Olle. Coli 114_25 11111 4•aHA
- ..,on our: ch~~- Guo0 '
~
rontlld oound. Co oft• 8 P.M:
I14-Z4 1-1371 ·
1 mi. old Tnl\l pllnt. Colt. 3
a&gt;loro. 4310, 0111 11 ._ 44113-Ift• I P.M.
c-- (II Clllono. (1 II...,...,
CIIJ ColliN. llm&lt;&gt;uoln bull. DOlor,
loodor, boolohoe. bo-. mloa.
304-7311-7881.

r3~J:l
;:...
'
·

3

66 Building Supplies

PICKENS FURMTURE

71 Auto's For Sale

--"ock
Liv .,..,

63

NUGOY

~ SportoLook

,.,,.nteed.

'-. &gt;

1

91 NIIWI
(]) IIOIIrd.WIIk 6 Baoaball'o
Super a-1 01 Sportt Trivia
(0:30)
C!l Shining nme SIIUon Q
&lt;D R•dlng Rllnbow Q
· 1D ® Happy Dayo
il]J .S he·Ra
1:05 (I) Allee
8:30 II (]) 91 NBC Nlghdy Nawa

•o.

Allllb.ne Reeking HorH, tiW•d loodod. 304-875-1848 •"•
winning thaw "horae.cJ'"tle. 4:00PM.

90 O.,a ume u CMh wtlh
IIPP'ovod ..-... 3 Ml• out
BuiiVIUe Rd. 0p., I A.M. to I

Fw•hed. 3 room -...nment.
Flnt ftoiW, priY•te ent~oe. rio
poll. C.ll814-941-2251

48

OUfttr'

LAYNE'S FURNITURE

oppllonCM. Coli 814-441-7872.

llooplno --with oooWn~
AlloTriler- AI hook-CAl oflor 2o-m. 304-773IIII.MooonWV.

42 MObile Horn81

GOOD USEO APPUANCES
WMhwt, dryers, refrlgerltort.
r~nget . Skegga Appllencet,
Upper Rlv• Rd. bolide Stone
Cred:Motai. ' I14-UI-7398.

1 boctoom opt. lol' - · 4221
month. depotll requ ...d. 114992-8118.

415

64 Misc. Merchandise

Fllh Tonk. 2413 Joololon Aw.
Point PI-~ 304-175-2011
10go1Mt .. 114-99111d 10gol
compl•• .4321.

1124 E. M*'lhroot. Pomeroy.

month. Coli 814-4411-4241.
814-4411-4425. "' 814-44112325.

Fu•

1/2

Houl"': M,T,W 10•.m. to'lp.m .•

Pamoronlono, 1 moll, 1 ..,...._
1 wkl. old. •71. Coli 114-742•
3110.

Dlpoelt .. d
refwtnc. r-.ulred. 1221. p•

-t.

c.nt ...,... c.ll &amp;14-446-1489

Buy or toll. Rlv-o Antlquoo,

wMw provided.

,..h

RuNI mobile home lot. Water
I n - •71/ m&lt;&gt;. Clll 814446-11"-

~13.

lundor 1 to Sp.m. 114-9922121.

8EAIJTIFU L APARTMENTS AT
3 bro . . . . . . 3 quart... of In BUDGET PRICES AT JACKESTATES. 538 Jockoon
1c• MC.t•-v. Call 114-441- SON
r.m 2 bedroom tJ nilt,ed
Pike from 1192 e mo. Welk to · For
1:11111.
moble horne. 1111.00 monlh
thop .,d mov'-. 814-UIplus utili•. wHI eccapt Hull.
11114 Nlll'uO 14o10 m...o 2118. E. 0. H.
304-87&amp;-1&amp;12"' 8n38oo.
ho- 2 IR, 1 INIII\ CA.&lt;&gt;wnor
..,_. ooll. s.t- up In_ good T•• Townhoul8 Apertmentt • 2
1 112 !mho, CA., dlololllitlon-21\ mil• fnomClolllpo- Br.,
Mt:l r:h&lt;illlliSP,
tMttsher. dltpoMI, privfle .,.
llo. · - · 1111,000. Coli 814- doood pltlo. pool, ol-ound.
-0151.
w.r... .........
included.
51 Household Goode
Starting
et
I
281
p•
mo. Cell
MeV lpeeiii/N&lt;&gt; .... mont• ... 114-317-7850.
Aucjl• on . , ntW Moble
Vl'RA FURMTURE
Ho- purcll•od In Mor. F..,ch
,I APPUANCES
Rt.1411nCenttn.,.. 1/ 4mi. on
~=· Hom-. e.u 114Lincoln Pike. Ollen 1 dtrts 1
wook. IIAM-SPM . Call ...
Holldlf .... bl. 21 ft. full\l
Alt•llauro 114-446-31BB.
r-lt-hllch. s 1 - 8 n5.oo. Furnished Bfficlenot. 107 Se18 !1: 1,.-croft olumlnkJmboot. cond A..... Bllllpoll8. 1110. 4 dr. choit. •44. H . 5 otyloo of
Cll ,l14-446-7011.
lh•elmh. Coli 814-4411-4411 bunk bodl otartlng II •1711. Including bedding.
olio
18?1 12111!) Llborly. •4000. 'eft• 7 ,- .M.
mett,...·M9.95. Queen •In
C:ll 114-742-2784 - - . .
rnmreu- *75. twin mMtr...
lift• 1:00 p.m.
119-atet. M.n,....amaHb¥
lmp.-iel. v.. dl., a.... bed1 IH· 14o10 lllaton ... 2 bodroom tult•-1"189. CoftH. encl
room. P+roed upon lniDectlon
..,d tabl--171 e .... Padded
001\1. Call 304-882-3411.
Bentwood rocker· 111.11.
Furn. Apt, nliiCt to Ubr-v
&lt;lock •81.11. BkJo
1111 NlmGD
lot IMt perking &amp; A.C. Rof. rto!'od. Gr.,dfOihlr
fkdteble for 1 peqon. Cell dln01to Ht. I ch . . M89 lin08111or. .od.• olll011814-992- .,
oludll hutch[.
Kltchon
.. 4411-0338.
311.
ch. .-419.911 lorgovoriotY, curio c•blnets-1279, SOFA$:
ipt. 3 lJrn'ed, roomt •
lx42 tfel• on 4 . ,. . 2 room~ Oange
Vtuah., B•IHt ...,. .. d llhelrMth, Mlher, drytJr, tlr, cl...,
buM an. Col 114-882-8352.
lllt. v.,gh.....tt~nnno pN. Ref. &amp; Dep. rwq'ed. C.ll
1241. &amp; piece wood poup114-4411-1519.
· '78 Mobile homo 121145, 1389. Vough81 Bo--t248.
ol-Io. 2 bedrOOII\ porch. Efftdencr, ipt. Ide.. for 1 TRAOE-INS TAKEN.
u--'*'~ .11.1100.00. 304moble · home below
8nll71.
_ .. P••on.
Horry'o Borgtln Hou01. F..n&gt;
town overlooking river, CA II
glooo-o. gift ltoml I
1171 ..,.-. mbllo homo. h••· Rof. Coli 814-448-0338.8 turo,
mile. J.akton St. In VInton.
14o10 with 7&gt;121 •pondo. Furnkhed efficla'la,. J150, utH- Hour1: MonU,·Thu,.t-r 10·11.
304-175-1141.
HI• polo!., - · b . I\ 701 4th Frldovl SOiurdov ID-7.
Ave. Golllpollo&lt; Coli 814-4411Oolbon Swllhor Ulod AppNon4418 tfter 7 P.M.
Business
34
c•. 314 Third St. tc.. a~ge. Clll
F,. . . hod Apt.. 1 br.. 1240. 814-44&amp;-7473. Olthwuh.,.,,
Building•
utlkl• polo!., 920 4th Alii. ISO.OO;Wuhlri.*12S:D..,.,..
Gslllpollo. Coli 814--.UII '125: El-rlc: llongo, •1110.
lfi•7P.M.
For Solo: Compl• 11-onl..
SWAIN
AUCTION I FURIITUAE 12
..,., a I I K. CoM 114-4411Olive St.. Golllpollo.
7711 ollorl P.M .
NEW - 8pc. woodgroup-•339.

35 Loti &amp;

TWolmo. oldritgltteredlftgl.. h
red tick femel-. One 1 mo. old
rglltlrod onglllh bill• Mok molo.
Ono.9 mo. old FllglltOfod blue
Mck lo-lo. ' Coli 814-4411-

---

II (]) (I) II CIJ all Ill liZ

'"""e
,.....,,..
• eve
.......
....... ...............
""

~==:::::::;::;::==,;:;;.;.:;~;.;~~1

:

1:00 (I) lonenzo: Tho Loot

0-.s lro&amp; Automat ... -. Unf..
fit. 1urbo
w•h
,..,.,.,fect•ed •...- conver* · 1 yr.
Parts a
lhlh-tz pu
· pp1 t •--'ol
1 -. ••eo lnotallod. eon 114homes. AKC~......,":t_ ~to
NEA, Inc.
245-9864 or 814-246-1823
go n 3 wookl. AKC r o g i o t - •-_:ft.:•_:I_:P_:.M.::;._
. -----

114-388-lln.
Shlh-au mele ttud aervrc.. Cell

I' •

- ..

EVENING

Auto Pertl
l!r. Acc8110rle1

,.,.,.IM'ed while Oermen Shepherd pu ppleo, Coli I 14-38111784.

.

'

QRoorron;o Jottors o1 lho
four scrambl.d word1 be·
low •o lorm lour slmp1e words.

M

MAY 4

THURS.,

•.

IUOGET TRAN8MISSIONUood I robulh oil typoo .
-..onty-30 doro. Prl- , , , .
up. Ulod &amp; •obult
oonwrten. ...,.dtrd alutah•.

o-onWyn.t Conery KM!nol.
,_.len •nd 111m. . •d Him•
l..,en ldttena. Chaw ltud • •
vk:o. Coli 114-4411-3144 oft• 7
P.M.

I ••

: ·~

�•

16-The Daily Sentinel

Pomeooy-Midclaport, Ohio

.
~If toomey planned for
:J aymar ~pansion
. ' project

Eula C. Rice. 90. Rutland St.,
Middleport, died Wednesday
morning at Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
Born on Sept. 20, 1898, In
Pennsylvania, she was the
daughter of the late H. E. and
Margaret Jane Cline Perry. She
was a homemaker and a member
of the Middleport Church of
Christ.
Mrs. Rice Is survived by three
sons and daughters·ln·law, Ches·
ter and Sylvia Rice, Atlanta,
Ga.; Denver and Nora Rice.
Middleport: and Harold and
Betty Rice. Las Vegas, Nev.;
four grandchildren. Susan
· Chambers, Atlanta. Ga.; Bill
Rice. Middleport; and Michelle

l:Ontlnuec:tlrom page 1

------------------~~------------~------~----

House ...

Stocks

vote, making farmers Immune
from Ia wsults If they allow
gleaning on their property.
Gleaning Is the process of'
combing fields for fruit, grain or
vegetables after harvest. Rep.
Thomas Roberts, D·Dayton, said
60 mtlllon tons of ~u.rplus food
could be reaped for· the hungry In
this manner.
Roberts said gleaning Is prac·
tlced In Indiana, as well as In
Lucas County, Hamilton, Day·
ton, Bethel and the Akron·Canton
area.
Another bill regarding property owner rights had consldera·
ble opposition but passed
anyway.

Dally' stock prices
(As of 10: 31 a ,m. )
Bryce and .Mark Smith
of Blunt, Ellis 1: Loewl
Am Electric Power ..... .... ,.... 26
AT&amp;T .. ......•....... ...... ......... ..34'Jio
Ashland on ........................41 tl
Bob Evans ... ... .................... 15%
Charming Shoppes ..............15%
City Holding Co ................... 15
Federal Mogul .................... 52%
Goodyear T&amp;R .... ...... .. ..... ..50%
Heck's ............. .... ................ ~
Key Centurion ...... ... ............13%
Lands' ·End ...... ....... .. :....... .. 30~
Limited Inc .... .. ... ..... .••. ......30*
Multimedia lnc ............ ...... .. 97,
Rax Restaurants.......... ... ..... 2%
Robbins &amp; Myers ........... ...... 17
Shoney's Inc .......... :........ ..... 8%
Wendy's Inti. .........................6
Worthington Ind .........•.•..... 21 'Jio
( AEP Is
dividend today.
CharmiJII Shoppes' Hies roae 15
percent. Umlted Inc.'s sales J'llle
U percent.)

_ _ Area deaths _ _
Eula Rice

0 0

tated the closing of the road,
reported Philip Roberts. He said
the slip has continued nlov!Dg
are assisting In the promotion.
and the water lines continued
Work on the Irrigation system breaking un Ill be became con·
at Jaymar began last, fall and cerned about the " legal ramiflca·
continued through the winter lions" and closed the road.
with volunteer help. Blll Childs, Roberts salcj he " left the road so
pro and general manager at people could get around If they
Jaymar, said the water pumps . want, but It's officially cl~."
are now on band and wtll soon be
As far as repairing the sUps
hooked up and operating. Once that are occurrlng· around the
that work Is done. he said, be will county. Warner said "we can't
commence work on' building an open sUps now and expect to fix
additional teetoreachhole. Total them" btieau!ie of weather condl·
cost of the irrigation project In lions and the water saturated
materials alone Is $32,000.
ground.
Those wishing to enter the
Roberts Is checking out possl·
tournament can call Jaymar ble funding sources to help with
Golf Club or Powell's Super Valu repairs on County Road 1.
¥arket.
In other business matters, It
was reported by Commissioner
' David Koblentz that Ohio EPA ·
has completed Its review of the
Continued from page 1
Mead Corporation Sludge Man·

'

' Pomeroy businessman Larry
Powell today announced plans
for a golf tournament to help In
the Improvement and expansion
project now In progress at
Jaymar Golf Club.
The tour-man scramble event
will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday,
June 3 and will be preceded by a
steak dinner on Friday, J1,1ne 2, at
6 p.m. Proceeds from the affair
will go to aid the Irrigation work
now going on at Jay mar.
"The drought conditions we
have faced In the last few years
have underscored the great need
for us to have watered fairways
and greens al our home course,"
said Powell. owner of Powell's
Super Valu Market.
"We have a unique course with
a lot of natural beauty. but we
have learned that we can't
depend on Mother Nature to
supply enough water to keep It
beautiful. so we've taken mal·
lets Into our own hands and we're
d-:termlned to do whatever Is
necessary to makeJaymar Into a
· golf course we all can be proud
of," he continued.
-. Powell said that the tourna·
ment can accommodate 48
golfers, and the first 48 who enter
will comprise the field. The $50
entry fee Includes a steak dinner
with all the trtmmlngs, contests,
and prizes for hole·ln·one and
~osest to the pin. Prizes will be
~arded to the top four teams.
• RlkE.')lenhotf Distributing of
Jackson and Athens Bottling Co.

waterlines.

Rice and Jeffrey Rice, both of
Las Vegas; and three great·
grandchildren, Emily and Clint
Chambers, Allan Ia; and Renee
Rice, Las Vegas; and a sister.
Mabel Greene, Lynchburg, Va.,
along with several nieces and
nephews.
She was preced~ In death by
her husband, Homer, ln 197), her
parents, and a sister, Ella
DeWeese.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings·
Coats-Blower Funeral Home In
Middleport. AI Hartson and Rl·
chard DeBose will officiate and
burial will be .In Gravel Hill
Cemetery. Friends may c·a u at
the funeral home on. Saturday, 2
to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . .

Thursday, May 4. 1989

agement Plan. A draft plan
approval bas been prepared and
will be public no~ced the week of
May 1. AddiUonally, the Ohio
EPA has ~cbeduled a public
hearing on June 6 to receive
comments on the plan approval.
The hearing Is scheduled from 6
to 9 p.m: at the South District
Extension Office, Jackson .An!a
Center, 17 Standpipe Road (S.R.
93 South), Jackson, Ohio, 45640.
Cop1es of the draft sludge
management plan are available
for lnsPf!CIIon at the Ohio EPA
SOutheast District Office In J..o.
gan and the public libraries In
GaiUpolis, Logan, Jackson, Iron·
ton, Pomeroy, New Lexington,
Chillicothe and McArthur.
Koblentz · represents Meigs
County on the committee IVhlch
oversees the Mead sludge
situation.
No one was present at yester·
day's public hearing to express
opinions for or against a request
from Brasel and Brasel 011,
Leading Creek Road, near Ru·
tland, to use salt brine for dust
cOntrol around their company
yard and lease roads. ·Tbe
request from Brasel and Braael
was approved by the
commissioners.
Tbere was also some discus·
slon Wednesday of a Congres·
slonal action which has created
Section 89 of the Internal Revenue Service. The Dellir, jaw will
have some effect upon fringe
benefits to employees, but the
law Is unclear, not only to the
local commissioners but to offl·
clals In other counties whom
CommlssiQner ' Richard Jones
has contacted. The commission·
ers will continue researching the

new law.
Also discussed was Ohio Houle
Bill 438, a new law which gives
the county tbeopUonoffonnlnga
new County Personnel CoUDCII,
or continuing services provided
by the Department of Admin is·
Ira live Services. It would appear
from yesterday's discussion that '
Meigs County willtxlntlnue with
the Department of Admlnlstra·
tive Services.
·
In final matters, the commls·
stoners approved a request from
Meigs County Emergency Medl·
cal Services to advertise for a
new four·wheel drive all purpose
vehicle. A $300 lnterdepartmen·

ex

'

'

I

'

I

Weather

,,

I

\t

.

Four-lane'' highway ·gets congressional push
"I thought it would get this far,
but
nol this fat,n said an ecstatic
OVPStaff
Benlie
Riddle of Point Pleasant, a
'
member
of the Mason County Area
. WASHING10N - A proposed
Chamber
of Commerce roads
four-lane highway through Mason
committee.
,
County is about 10 get another
"This
is
more
the
push of Conmajor push.
lhan
myself,n
Ridgresslllllll
Wise
On Monday, , three U.S. con:
~lll'etSJI!IImmen me expected to be in .die, a former chamber president,
Point Pleasant and in the Oallipolis said, adding, "He's found some•
area 10 explain 10 community thing he believes in."
The logistics on two meetings
leaders a ''plan of action" to bring
· the four-lane fulldlng fight to the and a press conference were
halls of national government, U.S. finalized Thursday. The meetings
Rep• . Bob Wise, D-W.Va., said will start with a session !&gt;~:ginning
at 11 a.m. at the Mason COunty
Th..-sday afternoon.

By CHARLES A. MASON

....

'

J

.. 8raa4 Opealag
Sale &amp; Celehratlon
Contlnueelll

·~··r'•

CN.Y

·~

ASTRO

REMEMBER TERRY ANDERSON -Tbetreelnthetrontyard
at Chesler Elementary School Ia covered with more than while.
· bi0880111S. It's also covered witb little yellow rl.bbons. The ribbons
are a reminder from 28 filth graders at the sc:hool to remember
hostage Terry i\nderson. The students were prompted to decorate
the tree after receiving a letter from a glrlln New York. The girl
was participating In an English conies! at her sc"ooland If she got
more an1wers to her letler than anyone else In the contest, she

.,

SALE

.J •.' I

Reg. *112.10

. .

LO·IACK CHAIR ... .. ......... .. .. •71

HI·IACK CHAIR .... ............... '15

..

r~3 ~:~:~

.............. .... .

·1•11
REG . 1 215.00
2·11EAT QUOER .............. .. . '1811
REG. 1341.00
.
'

$269.92/..i..·

500

$ALE PRICED.

~

ANDVANS.

NG ROOM SALE

REG. 1130.00

·ONLY

WEHAVE
·
~is. . PRICED TO SEWI

•

Greet new covers in tredltjontl contemporary and
Early American atylea. Ouelity Furniture bv .
Barkline, Crllftmeater and others.

OUI PIICIS SUIT At ONLY

Captivatlag oak finish!
Open stock IICI'IiDga on the entire All·Wood collectlont

.

Double D r - . Reg. '319.00 ...... SALE •21111
Ver1lcal Mirror, RB9. 0 88:00 ............ SALE '70
Twin C1Ptllln'1 Bed. Reg. '499 ..... SALE •399
Ntgtrt Stllnd. Reg. '1 81.00 ..•........ BALE •127
4 rawer Chwt. Reg. ·•211.00 ..... . BALE •207
Beahelor Ch•t. Reg. 0 118.00.....•. SALE '1 27
Smelt Hutoh, Reg. '118.00 ........... SALE '127
Student D•k. Reg. '211.00 .. .....•. BALE •239
urge Hutch. Reg. '231.00 ........... SALE '191
Reg., •za2 ful or 0..., l'linel 8ed ... SALE •1 81 .
Reg. '281 II·Dr-w- Chen .••••. ... ... SALE •239
Reg. '281 SingleD--····· ········· SALE '239
Reg. •301 BoOkcaH Heedboard .... SALE "247
Reg. •318 Triple
SALE •284
Reg. '112 Hutch Mirror •.••. ..•.• •.. .•. BALE '1 411

o,.._ ....,.........

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' REG. '34.911
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be sponsoring a bake sale on
competition lo be held In Colum· counties usually have better
By NANCY YOACHAM
Salurday at Kroger's In
bus In June.
equipment and are therefore
Sentinel News Staff
·
And lt"s when the participants able to participate In more
SupportersQf the Meigs County Pomeroy.
· Special Olympics want local · Laudermllt says the lmportanl go out·of·county that It becomes events than our kids ," Lauder·
residents to know that more thing for local businesspeople most notlcable that ··our Special milt has notlced .
Olympics program doesn· t have
Donations will help to buy the
supporl . financial and emotional. and residents to know is lhat
'these
kids
need
the
help."
She
the financial support a lot of new llhlforms and eq ulpment
Is always wanted and needed.
The local Special Olympics team says that Special Olympics for other counties have." Lauder· thai are needed, and will also
- the River Racers Is many of lhe Meigs County milt comments. The main differ· help to defer expenses for lodging
dependent upon local dona lions participants. " Is the ir main cnces between Meigs County's and meals when Special Olvm·
team and teams from other pies participants go 10 oui·of.
of money and lime from enjoyment In Ill e."
_ Although sev~ral local organi- . counties . Is that the ·•other
'vo.l unteers.
Continued on page 10
Hettie Laudermlll , Racine. zations have helped Special
fund raiser for Special Olympics. Olympics lil Ihe past. · 'il's like
also wants residents to know that any other sports program.·· says
"uniforms and
many of Meigs County's Special Laudermill.
'
e
e
equipment
must
be updated from
Olympics participants will be
"tagging'" for donations this ttme lo lime."
Right now . the Meigs County
Saturday. probably In the Pome·
•
Special
Olympics team Is prepar·
prod.uctlon supervlspr ·
roy. Middleport and Racine
Robert H. Eason." of 43601
areas. Special Olympics will a lso lng for Stale Special Olympics Morgan Road, Pom~roy, re· . operations later that year. Eason
transferred to Gavin Plant as
centiy retired as performance
superintendent at Ohio Power
plant performance superintend·
Co.'s Gavin Plant wlth38yearsof ent In 1972.
Among Eason's professional
service.
Eason, who holds a bachelor of achievements are charter mem·
bershlp on the Sporn Plant
science degree In mechanical
Improvement Committee and
engineering from North Carolina
authorship of the orillnal Operat·
Meigs County Sheriff James M, Soulsby reports that the
State College (1950), began his
lng Orders, Manual tor the five
career In 1951 as a junior test
complainant Involved In a Wednesday evenlng· ln~l4ent at the
engineer at the Philip Sporn generating unlta at Sporn Plant.
Drv Dock Carry Out at Burlingham . has declined to prosecute
He also received stock share
Plant In New Haven, W.Va.
the case. The complaint resulted when a customer refused to
awards for three separate artl·
He
was
promoted
to
test
pay a bill.
engineer In 195:1-, assistant results
cles publl&amp;hed under till! com·
According to the sheriff. restitution has been made by
pany's "Operating Ideas"
members of the suspect's family. It was reported to the sheriff's
engineer In 1964, plant perforprogram.
office that the suspect was under emotional stress due to a
ma nee en~neer In 1970 and
recent death In the family and bas signed ittmself Into a hospital.
In retirement, Eason plans to
Sheriff soulsby also reports that deputies are re·servtng a
enjoy travel to southern and
number of subpoenas for the case of the State of Ohio versus
western states when not tending
Gregory Laudermllt. This case was originally set for trial In the
to the famUy !arm. He alao will
Meigs. County Court of Common Pleas qn May 8, but Is now
continue 1ervtn1 aa president at
rescheduled for May 11. WltnesSfs are advised to note the
the Melp County Mentally Retarded and Developmentally Dis·
change of dates.
abled Board.
AmoJII Eason's other member·
ships are the United Melbodllt
Church and American Leilon
A malpracllce suit which ended In a hung jury last week In
Post 39 at Pomeroy, Gavin Plant
Gall1a County County' Commoll Pleas Court has been reset for
Veter11111 Allaclatlon aad Gavin
trial.
Plant Employee Reereatlon
Judge Donald A. Cox has set 9 a.m . Aug. 28, 1989, as date for
Club. E - alao Ia a Rqla1ilred
the new trial In the case styled Harry M. Carleton and Candace
PI oteulonal EDJIM« Ill Oblo
E. Carleton or Coolville, parents and guardian of Dledra Ann
aad Witt Vqtnla and a Profa.
Cu!eton. versus Holzer Hospital Foundation, doing business as
elonal Sui'Ye)'or ID Olllo.
Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Thomas P . Price, and Holler Clinic .
He aDd hll wife, Nora, have two
Prior to the trial, however, Holzer Medical Center was
_,, ftobert R. of Dayloll aad
IJ'&amp;IIted a summary judpnent excluding · them as a
Hubert A. of ,Newport News, Va.,
detendant·party In the proceedlnp.
a11d two daqllterl, Unda Rae
The malpractice ault filed by the Carletons 'c harged
W81'1111' of POIDit'oy &amp;lid Aqela
Condnued on paae 10
Lee, at borne.

Eason completes 38
years senrtce, rettres

'1 5.19
'19.99
,
'27.99

Local news briefs---.

'311,99

Complainant declines to prosecute

1101 M IWS·WOOD WIP'
IIOT nro ••ss.,.ooa LUI'S

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FOI $99
YHr let 1 ..... ,.,., 1 .....

•

'

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appeal .convictiot:t

would be the winner of a pizza party. In lier letle~, the glrllold
Chesttor students that where she lived, trees were being deeorated
with rlbbono In honor of i\nderson. She asked tile iltudeata at
Chesler to do the same thl!ll· And they did. Chester fifth grade
teacher, Pal Shriven, at left, said ber llludenllhaven't heard yet If
the glrlln New York won or no. But her studenll appreciated the
girl's letter, and combined Ensllah and Social Studies In their
study of the hostage situation and their letter writing.

New trial date set by judge

•

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Special Olympics seeks additional support

~~€va:I~E AI CAIH}

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North ·- gu: l ty on
h
•ll
t ree counts; wt

.

3·SEAT GLIODER .. ........ .... '231

WE DON1 HAVE JUST ONE OR two

sions.
Mason, and Putnam counties.
north·soulh route which would lin c
"Monday's
meetings
ha\'C , · 1be 10t11e1 planned include an Point Pleasant and Milton. Cost cf
several purposes. We will get ac· · east·west route which 'I'IOIIld link the highway could range 11p lo hal f
quainted with the community Point Pleasant and Ripley, a north . a biUion dollars, officials hive said.
leaders from both States and teU 10 SOUlheast I'OUic which 'I'IOIIld link The most optimistic lime line ol ·
them about our plans in Point Plelant and Hurricane and a
Con tinued on page 10
WashingtOn. It wiU also send out a
suong signal that this project is of
tremendous importanCe to a very
11
broad region,n Wise said.
The meetings come after nwly
atlen:!'itng·
Pleasant last week about possible

'

FURNITURE

lOIN BlOCK
.QUALITYM LOW DIPRICEB!It!IIA·f

·--j~$16,999

Courthouse in Point Pleasant Besides Wise, U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, wiU be in attendance. U.S. Rep. Clarence MiUer,
R-Ohio, is also slated 10 auend, if
his schedule permits.
·
There will be a noon press conference on the Ohio side of the Sil·
ver Memorial Bridge and then the
action wiU move to the Holiday Inn
for a 1 p.m. meeting with Gallipolis
and Gallia County officials.
."There is enormous inleleSI in
lhis project on both sides of the
Ohio," said Wise during a b~
Thursday in House bll'iget discus·

"Har'f ·Ia Today for Super Savlngtl"
'

I

'

2 Sectionl. 14 Pages 25 Cen ts
A Multimedia In c. Newspaper

~~.~~~--~----~--~--------~--~----~~~~~~--------------~==~~~=- -

IIY II.., Ftt

· Air~

•

•.'

By United Press lnlernatlonal
Souda Central Ohio
Tonight: Showers and scat·
tered thunderstorms, with a low
near 55, South winds 10 to 20mph.
Chance of rain Is 100 percent.
Friday: Variable cloudiness,
with showers and thunderstorms
likely mainly late In the day .
Highs will be tn the tower 70s.
Chance of rain. Is 60 percent.

.. I

.

p omeroy- M'ddl
rt Oh' f "d
M ay &amp;• 1989
I
8p0 •
10, rl ay,

Vol.40. No.1
Copyrll!hMd 1118t

All.weathllf Wlcltet

,.

•

~--'

YEP I We will be at our usual location,
the Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium,
from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday to take
your Meigs Prom Photos. . Our special
backdrop will carry out the prom theme
and colors.
And the price? $6 a set with each set
to include 2 5x7' s in folders and 4 wallets.
Order as many sets as you like.l · '
Couples and singles, do drop in1"No
appointment needed.
Charlene and lab llatflich
I I
~
1"~'1'.1111•
The Photo Place
'
. [~!Ell
Pomeroy, Ohio
l

•

at

MEIGS PROM PHOTOS

j

Low in mid 40s tonight. !"han•·••
rain 70 perce nt. Saturd•1y
High in tower 50s. Ch11ncr of rain
50 percent.

Page 3

/Flanders

~

Piek3
545
Pick 4

9763

II\\
£Hl' LH'IIU

--,. ..._
=·
j~=~ $9,999
......

Lottery

Indians in .
tie for first
in AL East

tal transfer In the dog and kennel"
fund was also apptoved by the
commissioners.
Clerk Mary Hobstetter reminded the commissioners of a
dinner meeting Monday night,
6: 45 p.m ., at Carleton School In
Syracuse. Keynote apeaker at
the dinner will be June Gutter·
man, director of the Ohio Bureau
of Vocational Rehabilitation.
, Hobstetters also reminded the
commissioners of an openbouse
on Monday afternoon, 3: 30 to5: 30
p.m ., at the Meigs County.Cooperatlve Extension Service, In
honor of the Ohio Extension
Service's 75th anniversary.

I

,,

ROBERT BAilON

•

:~

WASHINGTON &lt;UPI1 -Once
a •'true American hero'' and now
~ felon. Oliver North vowed to
appeal his 1ran·Contra convic·
lion. but the chief prosecutor
says lbe ex ·Whlte House a!de"s
trial proves "that no man is
above the law ."'
''We will continue this battle
with the support and prayers of
the American people. We will be
fully vindicated." said . the
former staff member of . the
National Security Council after a
jury convicted him Thursday.
The jury of nine women and
three men found North. 45. gullly ·
of destroying official documents.
accepting an Illegal gift of a
513,800 home security system
and of aiding and a betting the
obstruction of Congress In No·
vember 1986.
The retired Marine Corps
lieutenant colonel faces up to 10
years In prison and S150,000 In
fines. U.S. Dl.strlct Judge Ger.
hard Gesell set June 23 for
sentencll!ll and until then. North
remains free.
However. the Marines an·
nounced thai North will lose his
$1,900 a month pension. North·
retired from lhe Marines In May
19118.

Alter the verdict, chiel lri"l
prosecutor John Kekcr said
""Some said our sys tem of jus li r&lt;"
could no I dealfairly. if at all. wi1h
this case. SOme said that i
couldn' t be tried . ... The jury ha•
spoken alter a long and di fficul &lt;
tria l. and the principle th a1 no
man is above the Jaw ha." hcl'r:
vi ndicated." •
Independent proseculor Law
renee Walsh. who brought till·
charges against Nonh In a
March 16. 1988. indictment. salt!
in a statement. "It ha s been a
wel1-co nd4cted . ha rd Ion h
tria I. The rule of Ia w ha&gt; br-&lt;"n
discharged.· ·
Ju ror Earl Williams. 6o. sai(l
he began the deliberal ions ll'i111
an open mind: but afle r rE&gt;vh•\\
ing the evidence he conc luded 1ho
ex-Marine had violated tl1P JH\1

' "'After reading those don1
mE'n ts. he was guilt y of u

(C'\\

th ings . Those a re lh o lhl"rc

charRcS -- the only threP ~ Wf'

could find against the m4n. ·
Williams said In a t ~ lcphonv
inter\1t&gt;w.
Williams. a World War II
veteran. said he ·sympathi7rrl
with the former Marine and fel '
North had made a lo1 of impm
ta nt con tributio ns 10 his counl &lt;.\

Magellan 'craft
enroute to ·Venus
CAPE

CANAVERAL.

Fla.

f UP I) -The Atlantis astronauts

rocketed Into orbit Thursday and
successfully fired the S530 mil·
lion Magellan mapping probe on
a 15·month voyage to Venus.
opening a new era In America· s
exploration of the solar system.
·'The spacecraft Is In excellent
condition." said project manager John Gerphelde of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory In Pasad·
ena. Calif. "We ... •re on our way
to Venus. It , was , really a

wonderful day for us , the ht•glJI·
nlng of the rebirth of 1h• '
planetary program. We"rv lquk·
lng forward to a good m is"on, ··
Magellan. named all &lt;·'' th,•
161h·century explorer. ''"' rc
leased from Atlantis"s liiJ.foor
cargo bay by as tronau t Mall(
Lee. who Issued comma nds frc('·
ing the craft from it s rradk ot
9:01p.m. EDT. six hqurs and J. I
minutes after lhe shutllc's bl•s·
loff from the Kennedy Sp&lt;l&lt;'''
Cenler.

Billings named
advertising manager
Brian Billings, an employee of
lbe Ohio Valley Publishing C:o.
lor over eiKht years, has been
named advertl.slng manager for
The Dally Sentinel. It was an·
nounced today by Charlene Hoeflich. general manager of The
Sentinel.
Bllllnp' experience with Ohio
Valley Publishing ~ompany's
newspapers has Included seven
years with the Point Pleasant
Register and alm01t two years
with Tbe Dally Sentinel In the
advertising departments.
A resident of Point Pleasant,
Billings graduated from Point
Pleasant Hl&amp;h School. theColum· .
bla School of Broadcasting In
Plttsburah. Pa.• the Dale Carnegie School of Public Speaking,
and attended Marshall Unlver·
slty Community College.
He Is a licensed real estate
agent worklnl with Wedge
Realty In ~~~- Ccnmty, and has
worbd lor 18Yeral yean 81 a
part·tlme dile Joclceoy with
WMPORadlo.
Bllllqlll aetlve In ·~
clvk! aDd commult)' aetiYitllt In
Muon CoQI;)t aDd Clll'ftlllly
..,.._ 81 vtc. DNII&amp;Ieet ot the
MuCIII COUIIty Fair Board. of
wblclllle lila lllle 111111111Mr for
10 years. He It a11o Mtlft with
till . . . . Coubr aweatlon
eo~. till Pollt Plennnt
MaiD Stnet PromotiDII Coirlllllt·
tee, the Polllt P1IMallt To¥1 for

"

Tots. the Point Pleasa n l All West
VIrginia City Committ ee. an11
coaches in lhe Mason Cou nt )'
Little Men's League.
Active In the Mason Coun l)
Republican Party for many
years. Billings nc.w serves as
committeema n for the Lew"
District. He is a former pres ide nt'
of the Mason Co unty YounK.
Republican s Club and a fo l' mN
officer with 1he West Virgin ia
Young Republicans Cl ub,
Billings and his wife. Sh ii'IP\.
have two sons. Josh. e ig hl. ahtl
Jared. lhree,

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