https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddf5d11507d7394ba71c9d11190bc7ca.pdf aacc986663318a6f612dd92b0720526d PDF Text Text . . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel BIG ·BEND Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Reds rally, defeat LA Dodgers, 9-5 Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Pick-3 494 Pick-4 4868 Super Lotto 33-3-21-17-41-31 Kicker 420586 • . 2 Sections. 1 6 Po goa 26 Cerill A Multimedia Inc. Nowapoper Pomerov-:-Middleport, Phio, Thursday, September 7, 1989 CDBG requirements discussed by officials . By NANCY YOACHAM were addressed one by one by cally depressed areas of the Dally Sentinel Staff Shields. state, such as Meigs County, now Area government officials gaExplained ill detail was the receive a sli,::htly higher thered Wednesday evening In the process by which survey sam- allocation. commpn pleas courtroom of the pllngs must be taken to deterProposed CDBG projects may Meigs County Courthouse to mine the percentage of low and be approved only If they benefit a discuss requirements for the moderate Income households In large percentage of low and county's new allocation of Com- areas that would be affected by moderate lncom·e household~ , or munlty Development Block proposed CDBG projects. If the area where the project will Grant funding. Commurllty Development take place has been declared a Available to the county In this Block Grant money comes to the slum or blighted area, or at least, round of CDBG funding Is Ohio Department of Develop- a parually blighted area. $103,000, to be divided among as ment from the federal office of With just a few weeks left many as eight county projects. Housing and Urban Develop- before project applications must Meigs County Commissioners men!. The money Is channeled be submitted to the commissionManning Roush, Richard Jones from the state through the county ers, Shields encouraged tho!!' and David Koblentz, and Devel- commissioners In each of Ohio's who are planning to submit opment Director Kim Shields, 88 counties. proposals to begin preparations explained new requirements and Although In past years, CDBG right away . procedures to the 20 area govern- funds were allocated to counties Anyone with questions or needmen! representatives who at- on an · equal, per capita basis, log assistance inay contact tended Wednesday's meeting. Shields pointed out that David Shields or the comml~sloners. Information packets and maps Baker,Ohlo'scurrentDlrectorof' The commissioners may be were distributed to those pres- . Development, changed the ~llo- reached at the courthouse , at ent, and documents In the packet cation process so that economlContinued on page 16 FRESH LEAN Ground Chuck 80NEI!SS 3 LIS. OR MORE Shoulder Roast ' ' $189 llUf IONNET . , .._...., .· Margarine Quarters 1 II. PtCG. ll • •REG. •HOMESTYLE Tropicana ·orange Juice FALL BLOWOUT Cyprus ·Mulch Fryer · EXPLAINS REQUIREMENTS - The Meigs County Commissioners and Director of Develop- rnent Kim Shields explain the requlremenlll for the new round of funding from the Community Development Block Grant Program. r---------,.~~~~ Elevator project will FROZEN STU-lOST , · GOlDEN .DEliGHT Tuna Turkey •east 6.4 OZ. CAN. $119 ll. KING SIZE FOODLAND White. Bread 20 oz. LOAVES KRAFT Mayonnaise DElMONTE Tomot~ Juice 32 OZ. JAR 46 OZ. <AN $189 ASST . •PLAIN •SELF RISING Tide Detergent Hudson Cream Flour CORONET 25 LB; . BAG Bath Tissue I ROll PMG. ASST. 99( DEL MONTE egetables 12-17 CANS oz. Frozen Yogurt $ 89 1 QT. -· ke .dpfll! .J?Y _Nqv~rnl?~r By NANCY YOACHAM . Dally Sendnel Staff . · :,, The Melill Co11nty Comm!s· sloners antfclpale that Instal !alion of the elevator In the·Meigs County Courthouse will be completed by early November. The commissioners reported In Wednesday's meeting that renovatlons are now complete In the Meigs County Court office on the third floor of the courthouse, and work In the treasurer's office on the second floor Is nearing completion. Extensive rearrangIng of these two offices was necessary In order to make room for the elevator which· Is being' lnstalEd to serve the elderly and handicapped residents . of the county. Funding for · the elevator was acquired through last year's Community Development Block Grant allocation to Meigs County. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts reported to the commis· sloners that funding for State Issue II Small Government projects Is expected to be released In thf near future. Roberts told the commissioners that after prioritizing the Small Government projects which were submitted from our district. Pomeroy's $2.9 mllllon proposal for a sewage line extel!slon to the Monkey Run area is rated fourth overall In the district, and the Bearwallow Ridge $11.900 water line extension project Is seventh on the list In the district. Whether or not these and other local projects are funded wlll depend upon how they rate on a statewide priority list. Scipio Township Trustees Don Weaver and Gary Welsh attended Wednesday's commissioners meeting to discuss the possibility of closing Scipio Township Roads 458 (Graham R9ad) and 384 (Reeves Road). The commissioners explained to .the trustees the pecessary procedures to close a road. including passing a resolution of Intent to close and submitting their request to close In writing. A public hearing and viewing of a road must then be scheduled, wtth all property owners along the road to be notified by certified mail of the hearing. Ohio Supreme Court rules on .alimony, gifts COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) . The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that courts may not modifY or terminate alimony awards set forth In separation agreements that become part of marriage dissolutions. In the case before the court, Jackie·Adams of Belmont County got his $200 monthly alimony payments terminated In 1987 after his former wife, Nancy, remarried. · But the Supreme Court held that the state law had been amended In 1975 to eliminate conlinubtg court jurisdiction over alimony once It Is agreed upon. "To obtain a dissolution. the parties enter Into a separation agreement," wrote Justice Herbert Brown . •'The separation agre.emen tis a contract between spouses which ·the court may approve or disapprove. The court, however, cannot unilaterally change the provisions of the agreement." The court also ruled that the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act applles to real estate transac- Local news briefs-Syracuse home gutted by fire . A Syracuse home was completed guited by fire of an undetermined origin Wednesday morning. The Syracuse Fl're Department was called to th~ College St. residence of the Eakins family at 8:31 a.m. The Racine Department was called In to assist when II was determined the fire \Vas out of control. · It was reported that four member.s of the Eakin famlly were , at home when the ·fire started In the bedroom of the one-floor frame structure and all escaped without Injury. None of the household furnishings were saved, although the family does have Insurance. It was reported. Motorist injured in accident The driver of a disabled vehicle was slightly Injured In an accident at 6:50p.m. Wednesday on Forest Run Road, (CR 30) Conti11ued on page 16 · •We Resel"' e The Right to Li'l'il Ouentitlee •Prie'!l Effectlvethru Set.. 6'1)t.9, 1989 1 ··- A requestfor . transfet ·Of ~ C1 liquor license (for beer carry out onlY) from Ralph and Mary Wells, doing business as ~ TD Carty Out, Route 7, Chester, to Terry and Larry Deem, Route 7, Chester, has been received by the commissioners. Any objections to the transfer must be submitted tothecommlsslonersbySept.27. The request must be submitted to the Ohio Department of Llqour Control by Oct. 1. tlons where the customers were Induced by free gifts. The court ruled In a Warren County · case where a couple, induced by an ad offering a tree set of steak knives, purchased a camper lot In Indiana 10 years ago. Donald and Mary Brown later disputed the location and Identity of the lot, and charged a breach of contract. A lower court said the case was not covered by the Consumer Sales Practices Act because the steak knives were a "promotional gimmick," but the Supreme Court said the consumer act should apply. The court also held that a tenant may collect damages In court for a landlord's failure to maintain rental property without pursuing less drastic remedies under the state Landlord and Tenant Act. The court said Anthony and Belinda Ritchie were entitled to damages, even though they had lived In a Bethel, Ohio, apartment for a lengthy period without taking action under the Landlord and Tenant .Act . The apartment had faulty and dangerous wiring, holes In the floor, Inadequate plumbing and no heating system, according to court records. The Rltchles moved out in the spring of 1987 owing four months' back -l'ent, which the Clermont County Common Pleas Court awarded to the landlord, Dexter Miller. · However. the court also awarded the Rltchles $3,000 plus Interest and costs because Miller had failed to maintain the apartment properly. The court of appeals reversed the latter award, bu 1 a majority of the Supreme Court ordered the trial court to calculate · the damages to the Rite hies reducIng their $200 monthly rent by a percentage according to the habitability of the apartment while they lived there. "'l • i • ·------··-·---·-- -~-· ---- SEEK INFORMATION - Represenlatlves from Racine, Middleport and Rutland VIllages; Salem, Salisbury and Sutton Townships; Scipio F1re Department; and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce llslen and ask quesdons at Wednesday night's Community Development Block Grant . hearing at the Meigs County Courthouse. Ohio officials praise president's plan; express doubt over funding . By THOMAS M. BURNETT United Press Inlernatlonal Ohio authorities had praise for President Bush Wednesday for focusing the nation's attention on the drug problem, but many expressed doubt over the amount of money Bush proposed spend- tng, and whether his war strategy was going In the right direction . • 'I would applaud the president throwing the weight of his 'leadership behind this effort," said Dr. Greg Collins, director of the drug rehabilitation section at SEORC to meet at Rio Grande Sept. 21 The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, with the assistance of 12 area Chambers of Commerce, will host an Jndustrtal Development Appreciation Banquet Thursday, Sept. 21 at the University of Rio Grande. according to Robert L. (Bob) Evans, SEORC president. The hospitality hour wlll begin at 5: 30p.m., and dinner will be served at 6: 30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available at any Chamber of Commerce office. Lt. Governor Paul Leonard will be the guest speaker. Several companies and area development personnel who have been responsible tor tbe economic growth and development of southeastern Ohio will be honored. Among the companies and their development staffs to be honored are Columbus South· ern Power Company, Columbia Gas of Ohio,,, Inc. , Buckeye I Power, Ohio Power and the State of Ohio. With the assistance and dlrec· tion of utility personnel, the SEORC and area Chambers are preparing an Industrial site booklet to be pres en ted to Japanese Industrialists In late November and early December, when a te,am from Ohio visits Japan with the purpose of marketing southeastern Ohio as an ideal place to locate. Area Chambers participating are Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, Jackson, Wells ton, Vinton County, Lawrence County , Portsmouth, Athens, Logan-Hocking, Lancaster- Fairfield, Perry County, Washington County, Chllllcothe·Ross, Pike County and Nelsonville. Also particlpaflng are the Gallla and Ross County Improvement Corporations and the Scioto Economic Development Corporation. ( \ the Cleveland Clinic. "(But) I have some reservations about the specifics. "I also have some ques lions as to whether the commitment of funds is going to be adeq uate. Eight billion dollars sounds like a lot of money , but ... to put that In the perspective of 50 states and 225 million people, It gets pretty thin." Gov. Richard Celeste agreed Bush made an Important first step In his speech, but added, " I have profound concerns about raising expectations of change among our people withOut really moblllzlng the resources needed to effect that change. " "I don't really know where we're going to get the money. I'm .· skeptical of the JllOney because 1 don't think the president has tackled that one honestly ." Le9nard Wllllams, a professor of criminal justice at the University of Akron, and a former narcotics detective In Youngstown, said a solution Is possible, but that Bush's proposals fall short of what's needed. "We'll need a lot more com- . munity Involvement than he's asking for," Wllliams said. "(Pollee campaigns) are not scratchIng the surface because of the Intimidation fact<X'. We've got to show (neighborhoods) some type of protection . In the past, It ~omeorie helped break a crack Cotinued on page 16 . ·y • �Sentinel- Commentary The Daily ,S entinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b ISl m~ q;,v ""'-'....._...,.., ,.,..._=·""' •ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher PAT WHfrEHEAD Assistani Publlsher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH , General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1bey should be less tluon 300 words lone. AU letters are subject to edltlna aad must be signed with •ame, address and lelephoae number. No unolped leiters will be pubU.bed. Leiters should be In good Iaale, addresoiDc los-. nol personali- ties. Drug czar faces I committee .maze in Congress Page-2-T'he Daily Sentinel Pom•oy-MiddJePoort, Ohio: -' . . !J1ursday, September 1. 198~ ' Education, not force, key to drug war WASHINGTON - The U.S. government Is waging a mighty war on drugs. And sometimes at night, along the dangerous front lines at the U.S.-Mexlcan border, your highly trained troops dress up as cactus. Funny, maybe. But not half as funny as spending $25 million for radar balloons · that .as yet haven't managed to nail a single heroin or cocaine trafficker. The cactus costumes worn by the National Guard are part of a $2.9 million drug-fighting graljt. Such simple techniques are beginning to look promising, unlike the colossal failure of the higll-tech gadgetry, guns and manpower. National polls indicate that the drug crisis concerns Americans more than AlPS or nuclear war. Drugs are In the nation's race, and klll11!g your friends, your family and even some of your heroes. How~ver, these days, when the White House Is boasting about Its Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta commitment. to wln the war on drugs, our federal drug-busters are far more overwhelmed than nalre, which Stark plans to send they let on. to his colleagues on Capitol Hill Consider that the u:s. govern- with the note, "Here's another ment spends more than $1 billion drug test you can ta.ke withO!It annually to stop drugs at the fear tllat some lab will screw up borders, yet the . Coast Guard the results." estimates as little as 5 percent to Stark's review ofthecasualtles 7 percent . of the U.S.-bountl of the drug war makes it clear . heroin and cocaine Is Inter· . th11-t the good guys are outgunned cepted. Consider that the United and outmaneuvered: States represents 5 percent of the The National Institute on Drug world's population and consumes Abuse estimates there are about about !!0 percent of the world's 6.5 million cocaine and heroin cocaine. The annual U.S. market addicts In need of treatment. tor Illicit drugs is roughly equl· ' About 2 million will seek treatvalent to the federal budget ment, but they're In for a deficit, approximately $150 surprise. There are only 250,000 billion. treatment beds available In the The disheartening facts are country, so even If a person sprinkled throughout a ·tongue· wants to go straight, it may not in-cheek drug questionnaire pro- be possible. ducect by Rep. Fortney "Pete" The government's tactic has Star!l. D·C8li!. He plans to use it been not to·offer more treatment as a forum to-help slap America facilities, but to slow the supply to Its senses. of drugs. That has been costly Our associate Jim Lynch ob· and futile . talned a copy of the questionIn 1988, the U.S. Navy and By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON iUPI) _:As the administration launches Its new attack on illegal drugs in the United States. some people worry that the leader of the fight -drug policy director William Bennett- will be so busy dealing with Congress he will not be ablP to do his job. That was a concern expressed repeatedly by Rep. Larkin Smith, R-Miss., bP!ore his recent dealh in a P,lane crash. In a series of brief daily speeches to th e House, Smith warned that jurisdiction over the drug problem and related issues is spfioad among dozens of committees of Congress. · He said Bennett and others face "a drug war maze" in the halls of Congress. Smith was not alone in his concern and other members have been taking up the crusade to na rrow jurisdiction rver the drug issue. Not surprisingly, most of the concern has bel'n voiced by Republicans. Democrats are no less worried about the drug problem, but they have a ves ted interest in the status quo in Congress. Democrats are in the majority in both the House and Senate and as such they control all lhe committees. The chairmen are all Democrats a nd a ma jority of the members are Democrats. Howpver, even many of the minority Republicans respect one of Capitol Hill's most sacred rules: Never give up any turf. It is unlikely that any committee will voluntarily give up the opportunity to be involved in the drug issue with all its potential for media exposure. But the argument is.made that the drug war needs a focused effort and those involved need to concentrate on the war, not on making reports. Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, R··N.J., is one of those backing a bill to limit the jurisdiction of congressional committees over the drug issue. Rinaldo says Bennett will bP unable to wage the field war against drugs if he is kep t bu sy tes tifying beforP congressiona~ committees. At leas t 23 committees and subcommittees claim primary responsibility for overseeing the drug war. But Rinaldo argues, as did Smith. that at leal 80 panels could have a claim on some aspect of the drug war and therefore expect Bennett to deal with them. If Bennett "spends the next six months explaining and defending every s tep in the drug war'' to all those panels he will be "chained to Capitol Hili while the various federal agencies muddle along without clear direction, " Rinaldo said recently. The plan backed by Rinaldo and others In the House calls for establishment of a .single drug committee in the House and one in the Senate. The committees' sole function would be to oversee Bennett's' activities. Under the present sys tem. Bennett faces the prospect of testifying beforp dozens of commiltees, starting with those dealing with foreign affairs and the judiciary committees of the House and Senate. [f drug sm ugglers are tracked by U.S. intelligence agencies, Bennett would be expected to report to the Intelligence committees a nd the Armed Services committees of both c hambers. In addition, there are Select Co mmittees on Narcotics on both sides of the Capitol. and both Appropriations co mmittees would want to know how federal funds are be ing spent in the drug war. If drug smugglers la nd shipments in a national forest, the Agriculture committees would take an interest, and if traffickers commit offenses involving U.S. currency transactions the Banking committees of the House and SPnate would want to hear about it. "Tha t's just scratching the surface," Rinaldo has warned. "Virtually every commitee in Congress might be tempted .to get In on the act" and Bennett might decide he needs " roller skates just to get from one committee room to the next." B~rry's World ~ 111111\' NEA. .... "Congratulations on being elected to the Stonewa//er's Hall of Fame on the first bsllot!" . ,\ Coast Guard scoured the coas· tUnes for smugglers, using up 2,347 shipdays at a cost of more .than $40 million. Only 17 shipments were seized. That adds up to more than $2 million per smuggler. It would be cheaper to give each smuggler the money and set them up in a retirement home In Sun City, Ariz. Recently, the U.S. attorney In Miami declined to prosecute a drug-smuggling case in which the Customs Service bad confls· cated halt a ton of marijuana. Why? Because the proSecutor's office Is -swamped and won't touch a pot case of less than 2.5 tons. Exasperation· has spread through evei'y tier of the popula· tlon. Guess who said this: "If you want to lose the war on drugs, . "leave it just io law enforcement." It was U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, and he'~ right. ' ' . RICHARDSON HOMERS The Reds' Jell Richardson Is congratulated by third base coach Dave Bristol after Richardson's homer In the eigllth Inning of Wednesday nla:hl's game against . the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers. The drive, olf reliever Mike Munoz, brought In the final run In the Reds' 9-5 victory. (UPI) Tigers hand Royals 11-5 loss -. I • • .. · ByJOEILLUZZI , UPI Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers are having a big say In the pennant race, Not the American League East, the West. The Tigers, who already have been mathematjcally eliminated · In the AL East, are doing their part to knock the Royals out of contention. Detroit pounded Kan· sas City ll-5Wednesday night to sweep the three-game set and P<!st its 13th straight victory over the Royals at Tiger Stadium. The, Royals, who last won at Tiger Stadium Aug. 4, 1987, went Into Detroit with a 2',1, game deficit in the AL West and left trailing Oakland by 4',1,. "They had an outstanding series," Kansas City manager John 'wathan said. "You have to give them credit . The ' last six days have been very good for tl(elr offense . It's been frustratIng to play them the last two years. "I don't know wh~t the answer Is, We'll just have to try again next year. This came at a tough ~rlod In our schedule. But it 'Majors for short. QMB's are nat eligible for all Medicare coverage unless they are also eligible for regular Medicaid. QMB medicaid eligibility Is based on federal poverty guidelines effective January 1, 1989. Qlverage Is extended to el· derly and disabled Individuals who's income Is at or below 80% of the poverty level. That percen· tage will Increase each year by 5% through 1993 when it will reach 100% as the phase In requirement allows more individuals to be covered e.ach year. County department's of Hu· man Services In all 88 Ohio Counties are now accepting ap· pllcatlons for this expanded healthcare coverage. If you are found eligible for QMB medicaid, you will receive a special QMB Health card. Show this card to the doctor and Hospital where you receive health care services. The card ' is good for services covered under QMB Medicaid services only. · As a qualified medicare benefi· clary you will be eligible for help 1 in applying your medicare premiums and deductibles and coinsurance for some of the follow Ing medical services: Medicare part A benefits, such as in-patient hospital coverage, skilled nursing facility coverage, home health care coverage, hospice coverage and Medicare part B benefits such as physician services, out patient hospital services, physical and occupational therapy services speech pathology services, and dlagnos· tic services. If you are •found : , eligible for QMB medicaid you are responsible for reporting to the county department of human services with In 10 working days after any ·change in your circumstances occurs after you first apply for your QMB medicaid. • These are just a few things that • Ohio Is doing to help low Income ' elderly and disabled ilidlvldual' s •' to meet their expenses. It you ' have any questions concerning II this Issue, please do not hesitate ; to contact me at (6H) 466-8156 or . : write: State Senator Jan Michael ' " Long, Statehouse Columbus Ohio 43215. ' R b Today in history ert l a ters . . j I ~ • l , • l : ! ~~ I : • I 1. ' : • : : ! I I ' '• •'! Gl '12 .W I NN Yotk ................... .IS 11 ..Ill J!t't Mll.-uk~ . 1 . ............... M Cln•l•d ................... .14 7S ..... I!'" 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Wl'tlt ' 11 .nt 85 .512 · 8 ill .Ia 7 71 .tM U ,.. ..... u "4 .:ttl tll Harlkudr-lqhc:t.'hd•MtNalr Ill dnrlo..,walal M. .IL lA Raldrr• -sl.-dt-ornrrttack Mlkfo H.,-ntM; wah'f'd nula1 hell Dfrrttk G1llnrr. · OR Bring In Top Of Card That Says "FREE GIFT FROM KODAK" and Receive "FREE" Developing On One Roll of 24 · Exposures. .THIS INCLUDES DOUBLE PRINTS A SS.99 Value "FREE"!! ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 North Middleport, Second Ohio Save On· $-1 0's Now at Jim Cobb The Daily Sentinel Published every alternoon, MontJoy throup Frtdoy, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Publis bini Company( Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohto 4~7&9, Pb. 992-21:16. Second cla01 poo(JIIIe paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. ' 8UII8CIIIP'liON Jl.\'011 one Week ................................... $UO one Montb .... ............................. $6.10 one Year ................................. m.aJ IINQLII COP\" .PBICB IHI Man Dlep (HunU 11-11 .al lh1111COR . (Ciant)' .. II),A:Illp.m. Frldaf'• Gam• ~- Lo . . "'Ollcap (U8P814WI:I) A DITIIIH ol Mlllllmedla, lac. IIJ Curt. orlllal• ...._ Dally .......... , ........................ :II C.nta aU AllanM (l'l&l')'•·l), 1:-llp.m. Tl'llll8actions CLEVELAND BROWN OHIO STATE fiknof PIN the NFL ~e~··-~_./o Q), WITH PU~CHASE SlOEL ell.,..,. nni-tnla&ll Cllraw•na: l$.-111. 1:31 p.m. rtu•rwll.t Nf'W Vark. al~ PhDIHiplllaalflllco:ap,alcN o\tlall&a al CIIK'fa.,_l. •IAfll ~........dl!ce at ....... 0 .. aiKfll LeM All! pi"' a1 Su Dlep. al_.. ft~C:I< •••••••••••••••••••• Kodak OffiCial I'C6TMASTER: Seftd atldr,.. to 'lbe DallY Sentinel! m Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo §let. rtuarp cWaJII ' 11-lt) M Mo•rul CBMmlllt IU), 7:11p.m . ..M AllpfN IValfftiiM'Ia l-UI ill \o ~ New York, New York 10017. ,_m. (llf'uiiChel Soccer Swedish police arrested 102 British fans before England's World Cup qualifier against Sweden. And some 100 Swedes caused considerable damage In downtown Stockholm after the scoreless draw, smashing windows and damaging cars. Cardinals 3, Mets 2 While the rest of the National League East contenders stumble In their efforts to catch the first-place Chicago Cubs, the St. Louis Cardinals are surging to the top. "Now it gets exciting," said St. Louis reliever Ken Dayley, who picked up his 11th save during the Cardinals' 3·2 victory over the New York Mets Wednesday which moved St. Louis a hall game behind Chicago. "The teams ahead of us let us back in 2 ROLL Member: United Preoa lnternatlonlll, Inland Dally Pr.,..Aooodatlon and the Oblo Newapafi Aaoctatlon. National · Advertii(JIII rseatotlve, Branluim Newspaper .-. 733 Third Avenue, Wf'lllnri4..-'M Rf'MultM Monll'l'al II, Pllllilulllll Sail FruciM"t 7. Al ...la OS St. LoiiiMI, Nrw l'ork :r Plllladf'lplllal, Oltcaao I t1ada . . ll,l.otl AIIKfl• 5 San DlrK81. Ho•lllen t . Tlnlftld-. 'a Gamea IJI. Lo ... (PIIwn f.f) II Nf'"' Vork lVIe .. l-41.1:11,.m . . Clllc~~«G l•rl«'kll.f-t} IU Plllladrl,..a Fraacb1ro -Sports briefs- l l d - Clly- Al•lpr• WI* l'fj~r Darn-a Cll_.rr, crtk'r..uard M.lchtl ntt·~&P ................... .... Han nale and ·Bill Spiers clobbered home r11fis for the Brewers. The third·placeAngels. whO have lost six of seven games, fell 5',1, games behind Oakland In the AL West. Chris Bosio, 15·9, was the winner and Dan Plesac recorded his 29th save. Blue Jays 4, White Sox 2 At Chicago, George Bell had two hits and scored once to help Toronto extend Its lead to two games over Baltimore in the AL 'East. Todd Stottlemyre. 7·5. and Duane Ward combined on a sili'·hitter. Stottlemyre went seven Innings en route to his fifth str;~lght victory. Ward notched his 15th save. Indians !1, Orioles 0 At Baltimore, Dlon James, Cory Snyder and Brad Kom· minsk bias ted home runs to help Cleveland snap a flve-game losing streak. Bud Black, 10-11, scattered four hits in hurling his fifth complete game and second shutout. Rookie Curt Schilling, 0-1, was the lo.s er. Ben McDonald made his major-league debut in ' relief of Schilling. Yankees G, Mariners 3 · At Sea!tle, Mel Hall and Bob Geren each hila two-run homer in the seventh Inning· to lltt the Yankees to ,their seventh straight victory. Yankees outfielder Delon Sanders left the game In the seventh IMing when he learned his attorney and the Atlanta Falcons agreed on contract terms. Rangers 3, Twins 2 At Arlington, Texas, AL RBIleader Ruben Sierra doubled home the deciding run and Jeff Russell set a Texas career .save record. Sierra raised 'his RBI total to 102. Charlie Hough,10-12, won his third straight and Rus· sell notched his 33rd save of the season and the 38th. In a Texas uniform. the race. This was a big wl~ for steal agalns t New York. The us. A blg.iift·." . · Mets, who have ·never caught St. Louts, which last occupied Coleman stealing, may ' have to the top spot in the division on May resort to silver bullets or garlic 13, has won four of· five games . necklaces to stop him. Meanwhile, Montreal remained When catcher Gary Carter two games behind while New threw tbe ball into center field , York stayed 3',1, games back. The Coleman moved to third and Cardinals last won a divlslon title scored on a sacrifice fly by in 1987. Oquendo. St. Louis pushed across the New York tied it 1-1 in the winning run in the eighth Inning. second when Kevin McReynolds Ozzie Smith reached on an error hit his 19th homer. TheMetswent by seco"nd baseman Gregg Jef- ahead in the thlrd when Jefferies feries to open the inning and went singled, stole second and scored to third on a single by Jose on Howard J ohnson's single. Oquend.o. Smitl) scored on a Expos 11, Pirates 6 _ grounder by Pedro Guerrero. At ·Montreal, Hubie Brooks "These guys (Vince Coleman, drove In four runs with a Smith and Oquendo) are always three-run homer and a si ngle and on base," said Guerrero, who Mark Langston, 11-6, pitched slx collected two RBis. "I hit better intngs. Randy Kramer , 5-8, was wltb runners on. I concentrate the loser. more. With a runner on third and Giants 7, Braves 2 less than two out, it's 90 percent At Atlanta, Scott Garrelts, 12-3, I'll get hlm in." tossed an eight-hitter and Will The winner was Frank DiPlno, Clark ripped a two-run homer to 7-0, the third Cardinal pitcher. lift San Francisco. Derek LilDan .Quisenberry pitched one- iquist, 8-9, was the loser. third of an inning in the ninth and Phil!les 9, Cubs I Dayley finished . At Philadelphia, Dickie Thon Ron Darling, 12-12, went seven and Darren Daulton knocked In and one-third innings, giving up tnree runs each to cut Chicago's eight hits and one earned run . lead in the NL East to half a Guerrero doubled home Cole- game. Bruce Ruffin , 5-8, hurled man from third base ih th e sixth his first complete game of the to tie the score 2-2. season. Greg Maddux, 16·11, "The way he's going, he's sustained the loss. another MVP candidate," Da- Padres 3, Astros 2 rling said of Guerrero. At Houston, Roberto Alomar St. Louis opened the scoring in hit a solo homer and an RBI the ·first wHen Coleman led off single to lead San Diego to its with a bunt single and stole . sixth straight victory. Calvin second. his 52nd consecutive Schiraldi, 4-6, gave up one run and two hits over six innings wc:d\"rr lleiUI MclhtMI* piMtd llrfeaMNf' llal.'tt. ,... Miller ud lner Ala.•*• .... dl'INIIIW rndM JanM'I1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Sd Francl~~t·o ........... ..111 SaaiNrKO ....................l~ Holll•aa .......................1J Cladn•ll ............... ; ....p lml t\nplf'!l .................l l ,\1 ............................. ..51 .. d Bullrthlll Hlprd JW.rd" Darrn -••.emu &oiUd p.m. ca.wPIIII -11) ,1 i M' L. Pet. · Torolllo -·····················" Q .511 &ltlmol'f' ...................•'JS 15 .SM ~ ao..ton .........................11 1t .Sit 1 • into effect; there were hundreds FDA in recent' decades ostensiTJ"I or red, orange, yellow, green and bly to conduct conclusi~e studies 0 W blue food dyes used in soft drinks, of Its potential health effects. · · baked goods, candles, biscuits, Most recently, they proposed a jellies, syrups, puddings, saus- new study that would require market research shows that fruit · cup sales decline by about 20 agecasings,fishpastesandother three to five years to complete, foods and beverages. thus preventing any FDA ban percent If the cherries are either • All were allowed.to remain on during that period of a dye undyed or omitted entirely - a the market provisionally, until recently described by one con· prospect that uMerves the pro- : they could be tested for toxic or gressional proponent as "a vital ducers of peaches, , pears and carcinogenic properties. With all marketing tool for America's assorted other Ingredients In the : mLxtuJ1!. except one of those safety tests agriculture." Also Involved, on both sides of concluded, the last artificial Red No. 3 is used to add color to coloring agent to remain on the strawberry Ice cream, baked the dispute, are those who have provisional list is the water- goods, candy and various other no financial or other direct Insoluble form of FD&C Red No. foods, but Its ability to turn Interest In the future of commer3. maraschino cherries a bright red cial success of fruit cocktail. Strident critics of the Delaney Laboratory evidence suggests that neither fades nor stains the clause, for example, .insist that that when Red No. 3is consumed other Ingredients in fruit cup has there is little or no correlation . In large doses, It interferes with ·· become the focus of the fierce between large doses of any normal thyroid hormone produc· debate over the dye's future. , substance fed to rats and moder- ,!ion. The overstimulation of the Most of the cherries used In ate doses consumed by people. · thyroid gland, In turn, promotes fruit cocktail are too bruised to But respected medical author!· the formation of cancerous be sold fresh so they are tumors. bleached and chemically colored ties. are far more 'convincing ''FDA scientists have con- with Red No. 3. If not dyed, they when they note that the sacrifice ·' eluded that Red No. 3 causes oxidize and tum an unappealing of brilliantly dyed cherries In cancer," says Rep. Theodore S. brown when putlnto the fruit fruit cups Is a small price to pay, at a lime when health hazards "Ted" Weiss, D·N.Y., citing cocktail mixture. cases of tumors formed In rats: Canners and growers say abound, for the elimination of a cancer-causing agent. "Yet the Industry has used every trick In the book to prevent the law from being Implemented." Indeed, the agricultural Inter· ests who believe the coloring · Today is Thursday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of.1989 With 115 to follow, ' agent Is Important to marketing The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first qwirter tbelr products have been granted The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. · · more than 30 extensions by the The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . -· lly Unled P'"" .. iN .at"MI o\MERJC'-'N IEA.CUE Health fears . now focus on frui~ cups · WASHINGTON (NEA) - Just when you thought all or the world's serious disputes were being contained, if not resolved, along comes the brouhaha over the color of the maraschino cherries in canned fruit ,cocktail. This one certainly doesn't constitute a major global crisis, but it is (as columnists are wont to say) a metaphor for an era In which consumer convenience and commercial Interests cease· lessly conflict with health con· cerns and environmental values. At Issue are a trio of related laws, sponsored by former Rep. James D. Delaney, D-N.Y., cotlectlvely known as the Delaney · clause and enacted In 1954, 1958, and 1960. They apply to three potential sources of chemical contamination of food - agrlcui!ural pesticides, food additives and coloring agents. Manufacturers of those ·prGducts must conduct extensive animal-feeding tests, then submit the results of the laboratory work to the Food and Drug Admint.tratlon. After examining the data to determine if there Is any evidence that the addillves Induce cancer or other adverse health effects, the FDA decides whether they can be lawfully marketed. When the Delaney clause went It's been 'a good week, though. In other AL games: A's 7, Red Sox 5 At Oakland, Calif., Dave Parker hit his . first AL grand slam to key a five-run third iMing. Bob Welch,16-7,left after the fifth Inning with a slight abdominal strain. Dennis Eck· ersley pitched the ninth for his 29th save. Mike Smithson. 7-14, was the loser. Brewers 7, Angels 4 At Anaheim, Calif., 'Robin Yount and rookies George Ca- Scoreboard ... ••• Ohio's Medicaid Program Is helping a new group of low Income elderly and disabled people with there Health Care Costs. If you are elderly or disabled, . including the blind, receive Medicare and your income is low you may be eligible for help in paying Medicare costs, sharing expenses such as Medicare deductibles and coInsurance. The federal Medicare Catastrophic Coverage · act of 1988 ·requires state Medicare programs to phase in coverage of these Medicare cost sharing expenses to a new group of elderly and disabled people. These people are called Qualified Medicare Beneficiary or QMB's year." ' •,. Ohio's medicare qualified__,____s_en_.J,_an_M_._Lo_n_g . happened, it's over. You have to go.on. We'll keep battling- but evrry game from now on keeps getting that much more Important." Detroit, which has the worst record In the A,L, Is on as lx-game winning streak which has manager Sparky Anderson relieved. · 'The guys are relaxed," Anderson said.. "The kids are re· !axed. They know I'm not going to do nothing (to them l . If they lose 110, (hey lose 110. Playing well now means the bad part is lessened - b\1 t it's still a bac;l CINCINNATI {UPil - Bar~ Larkin may not be ready to play In the field, but that doesn't stop him from swinging a bat . The CinciMati Reds shortstop, activated Sept. 1 after being on the disabled list since July 11 with a partial tear of the medial coUateral ligament In his right elbow, lined a two-run pinch hit single to right to tie the score at 5-5 against the Los Angeles Dodgers as the Reds went on to win 9-5 Wednesday night . "After abo.ut· seven . weeks $landing .around my locker It feels good to be a part ofthe team again," said Larkin, now 2-for-3 in pinch . hitting situations In hiking his average to .343. "I tried to throw the ball from left field the other day and I just couldn't do it," admitted the native · Cincinnatian. "I was hitting the ball well in the minors <while rehabbing with Nashville and going 5-for-5) and I'm jusi trying to meet the ball up here, too. " Sharing t!le spotlight with Larkin were a pair of rookie battery mates, catcher · Joe Ollver and lefty Rosario Rodriguez. Oliver hammered the two· run double that put the Reds ahead to stay, 7-5, and 20-yearold Rodriguez hurled an Inning and a third of one-hit ball to earn his first big league victory after being called up from Class AA just last Friday. "I · asked (Ron) Oester what Mike Morgan throws, and I went · up there lool\lng for a fast ball," · said Oliver. "I got a good pitch to hlt and lined It down the third base line. I'm just trying to take advantage of every opportunity I get and I'm happy to be able to contrlbu te." Rodriguez, a Mexican who doesn't speak English, once again relied on teammate Mariano Duncan, a former Dodger, to serve as his interpreter. ·'I'm going to call home to my family," Rodriguez said. "They live in the little town of Los Mochls and I guess I'll be famous there ·after winning my first gQme." Rodriguez had retired seven straight batters in three appear· ances for the Reds before he walked John Shelby and gave up a single to Jose Gonzalez in the eighth. Rob Dibble came to his recuse and retired the side by striking out Billy Hatcher and getting Alfredo Griffin to fly to center. Belting solp homers were Luis Quinones tNo. 12l and Jeff Richardson {No.2) for the Reds and Mike Scioscla (No.8) for the Dodgers . Quinones' first-Inning blast, · which ended 24 innings of shutout pitching by Dodger starter Tim j:lelcher, extended his hitting streak to 14 games. Richardson's homer came on rookie lefty Mike Munoz' first major league pitch in the last of the eighth. In other NL games: Subocrtbera 11<11 dMirlqtq pay U.oar· rf« .!110)1 ranlt Ill ldYanco tllreet to . .The DallY SoatiDelon a3,6or12month bula. Credit WID bestven..m. MOb , ......., . .... PIUthurall -~~-··le~~•mu Zaro lry z................ ,.. .........nd . &.-rkrcMIILl -81.-dtGrward Ne .. t.a 1-,.• eo•rad. - ·-·. Gel! EIIIMeatt, N.Y.- Sift,. . PGA B.C. r.... "'"'Yon- v.o. O,eo J MarUpy,llwll..,.._.- WorW Fre• l)lrO...,..MidPI ' --_.........,._ No oUbocrtplkml by mall P"""tlled Ill arat wh•e home carrl« 1ervtce ll avallable. .......... peouQ . 13 Weelll .................................. $D.:It :16 Weelll .................... ,............. $3'1'.96 52 Weelll .................................. fft-311 OallldellllpeouQ 13 Weeiii ....... .: .................. .'; ..... DJ.Il 26 Weeki .................... ; ............. lj0,30 52 w..u .................................. "'-.o $14956 .... 11011111 12 S· 10' s IN STOCK *PAYMENT BASED ON SALE PkiCE 1 6,650, •149 DOWN, 60 MONTH TERM. REBATE TO DEALER �• ' 4 'The Daily Sentinel Thursday. Sept.,ber 7, 1989 Pomaoy-Middeport, Ohio Tontadoes look for first points of year against Waniors 'Skins won't have to face Morris in opener By G. SPENCER OSBORNE week fOr their first win since taken to a hospital in Portsmouth In last year's game, the PI· hasn't forgotten how 10 win And OVP Staff Writer 1 defeating Waterford 15·0 on Nov. before being transported by rates won 12-11. It's an a(jvantage If the ieam Southern needs to score. . 6, 1987. helicopter to University Hospital I(CHS.Waterford without a whi isn't that hungry The Tornadoes, shut out In Now that the celebrating is In Columbus. Kyger Creek's Bobcats, one of for one • And the s artans are their first two games, shouldn't over, the Eagles have the task of Stout recovered from the con- · three SVAC teams with 2·0 winless ·after losses ~ 0 Oak H!ll g()!l)g to be looking for any easy facing an 0-2 Wahama squad still cusslon, but Coach Gregg Dee! marks, wlll face another stern and Meigs. points just because Warren Local fuming over last week's 28-21 w!ll keep him on the bench for test ln this last week of non· The Highlanders rushed _or Is sending its junior va~s!ty overtime loss. If the Eagles can Frlday',s game against Ross conference play . should we say tramped _ squad to Racine Friday ~!ght. keep their passing (the Eagles Southeastern In Rlchmondale. In . Solid rushing from running through West VIrginia mud for . Like Eastern, Southern soften- passed for 90 yards against his place w!ll be senior B!lly backs Joe Edwards and "Jitter" 403 yards against Hannan but slve numbers are on the rise. Hannan, 38 more than against' Williamson, who moves from G!lmore have kept the scarlet only manufactured 8 fracti~n of .After passing for 13 yards and Waterford) · and rushing (the tal.lback. and gray In contention, espe- that total _ 153 _ in last week's Southeastern, whose senior clally after last week's 28·21 26-6 loss 10 Ross Souiheastern, rushing for 48 against Fort Frye, Eagles rushed for 225 yards the Tornadoes passed for 19 against Hannan, 33 more than tandem of . fuUback Chad Hale overtime victory against Wa- which they played on a somewhat (5-7, 145) and tailback Todd hama. Now the two take their drier field. The running game yards and ran for 83 against against Waterford) numbers on Waterford. Hmmm. Even though the rise, they could find them- Osborne (5·8, 155) powered Its combined . four-yards-per-carry must revive Itself In time 10 face . quarterback J arrod Circle cut selves ready to return to their · runnl?g game effectively In last average (162 yards In 40 carries) a Spartan defense frustrated by hls Interceptions from three (vs. f!rstw!nnlngseas~nlntwoyears. weeks 26·6_.v!ctory over Southw· against a Waterford squad that glvingup30po!ntsto0akHllland Fort Frye) to one (vs. Water· In last seasons contest, the estern, lsn I likely to abandon has claimed victories over the 22 to Meigs ford). it seems Uke the Torna- Wildcats won 27-0. that formula , but neither are the league's Meigs County entries, Han~ Trace-Green • N. Gallla-Ross SE Panthers l!kely to forget about The • W!ldcats achieved thOSf! - Hannan Trace has lost its last does should keep the ball on the ground. Its comeback time for North the pass anytime soon. Quarter- wins in part by allowing a total of three games, and after scoring Wahama·Eastera Gallia in general, and for Brian back Mike Adams, a 6-5, 195· 275 )lards rushing in both games their first points this season In Eastern head coach Arch Stout .In particular.. pound senior, still has his reIn last year's clash, the Wild· last week's,49. 16 the Stout, the Pirates junior quar- celver corps of senior SP.l!t end cats won 10·7. Rose, sensing the need lor a change, decided to have senior . terback, suffered a concussion In Cory Black (6·1, 168). junior tight Alexander-SWHS . tailback Shaun Savoy and q~ar- last Friday's 27-3 loss to Green end Joe Johnson (6-1, 175) and .Southwestern has an advanterback Jeff Durst trade post- Local In Franklin Furnace. Hit junior flanker Jamie Dray (6-1, tage over Alexander: the High· tlons. As a result, Eastern ended from the side in traffic by a 165) tocallon·!ftheP!rates' front landers have a win this season . its long !light In the loss column Green defender while attempting seven shut off the Panthers' That's an advantage only If one by knocking off Hannan 28-8 last to pass, the 6·1, 165-pounder was running backs. By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer The Washington' Redsklns are making no secret of their delight over not having to face New York Giants running back Joe Morris In Monday 's season opener . Morris has been a key figure in the Giants' recent domination of . the Redsk!ns. New York has won seven of Its pas! nine encounters with Washington dating to 1984, excluding a strike replacement game played in 1987. Morris, the Giants' all-time -leading rusher, will miss the entire season after being placed on injured reserve with a broken foot sustained In the exhibition finale against Plttsurgh. "Joe Morris definitely rose to the occasion against us," Charles Mann, the two-ti me Pro Bowl defensive end, said. " It's defl· nltely a relief for us not having to hanch of Huntington Vinson, they will need to make an immediate pUgrlmage to Lourdes ln search of a cure for the loss-column blues. · The W!ldcats face a 2-0 Green squad that makes the transition from taktng on Gallla County's largest football team (the PI· · rates have 46 on board) to playing against its smallest gridiron squad (the Wildcats have 17). But the Wildcats have their backs to the wall and can do no worse than they have already done. Maybe that w!ll serve as their motivator. If not, It could make the Guyan faithful hold their breaths and walt for basket· ball season. In other league . games. Symmes Valley host Chesapeake, and Oak . H!ll will host Rock Hill. · · ' '' ll><' w!ll CIN~INNATI (UP!) . - The C!nc!.nnatl Bengals boasted the NFL s No.1 offense last year, but , h~ad .coach Sam Wyche Is worned that a lot of zip, might be : missing for. Sundays season opener agamst the Chicago ~~rs. Our offense was not ~.ood eno\lgh to win in th~ NFL, he said after t.he club s pathetic _ . · 17-10 lo~s to the Ml~nesota. • .. _Ylkmgs m last weekends final :~ ex~lblt!o~ ga~e . , > I don t thmk we ve lo;>t our • confidence, but we haven t per· ~: formed . It's llme to putuporshut ~ up. Deep Inside of me some~ where, and m~lde of our ballclub, ;,· I know there s one whale of an :; _offensive football team." . .~ . Wyche Is hoping that the :~ excitement of the regular season • -• . da~ce. But in the exhibition start in place of holdout Eddie season, Woods gained only 55 Brown, tackle Brian Blados yards on 31 carries and Wyche replaces injured Joe Walter, said he was not near the runner Bruce Kozersk! moves from he was a year ago. center to guard in place of Max Woods has decided not to grant Montoya, who just re-joined the interviews th.!s week to help him team after ' a long holdout, and concentrate on getting back to Paul.Jetton repiaces Kozersk! at form. · . cenier. "What's he got to talk about?" Defensively, nose tackle David agreed Ben gals' running back Grant replaces injured Tim coach Jim Anderson. "He Krumr!e, linebacker Kevin doesn't want to· talk about last Walker takes over for injured year and there's nothing to talk Reggie Williams and Rickey about this year. Dixon has beaten out Solomon "Actions · speak louder than Wllcots for the free safety job words and in this line of work, It's · production, not predictions, that count." . Against the Bears there wlll be several changes in' Cincinnati's (All games) starting lineup from last year. Team . W L PF PA Wide receiver Ira Hillary wlll Oak H!ll ................. 2 · 0 58 6 Symmes Valley ...... 2 0 56 32 Kyger Creek.. ......... 2 0 44' 21 North Gallia .. .. ... ... .1 1 49 27 Eastern ................. .I 1 40 41 Southwestern .......... ! 1 21 26 Hannan Trace . ....... 0 2 16 65 timeouts are gone, a 5-yard our play. That's our approach. Southern ... :.. ....... ....O 2 0 35 Let's have a football game that penalty is assessed. Friday's games "The noise situation has us doesn't turn into a rock concert Eastern at Wahama very concerned," Meyer said. sort of event." Hannan Trace at Green Local San Francisco reserve quar''I'm not sure fans realize how Kyger Creek at Waterford · devastating ills to lose a timeout. terback Steve Young backed North Gallla at Ross SE away from the center three times It gives fans a way of flaunting Rock Hill at Oak Hill last week in a noisy Kingdome, authority and saying, 'Our team is goocl enough. We don't need costing Seattle Its second-half Warren Local JVs at Southern timeouts.' Well we do. We have to timeouts in a game theSeahawks Alexander at Sou tltwes tern a bide by this as much as we won 28·17. Fans in the Hoosier Chesapeake at Symmes Valley Dome screamed through five dislike It · or we w!ll jeopard!ze our football team and make it similar third-quarter plays, costalmost better to play on the ing the Colts their timeouts and road.'' helping set up a Denver touc~­ A unanimous vote of NFL down. Indianapolis ralUed for a 38-34 victory. · owners would be needed to revoke the rule ~fore next year. ''How can we control what the Meyer said that might be too late fans want to do? We can:t stop them ,'' said ·Colts defensive end to prevent a tragic situation. Ezra Johnson . "I'm coneerned about riots and mass hysteria, " Meyer said . Seattle coach Chuck Knox also "I'm concerned about places like cited rowdy fans In Cleveland Cleveland and Foxboro (Mass.) and Denver "for disruptive beha· voir other than noise. Knox said and places where crowd control NFL owners never realized they can give you soccer situations. It's a situation we!ve already had were creating a problem with the rule. In London. We don't want that in •the NFL." "There probably was a lot of · The NFL season opens Sunday confusion, but nothing like the with three games in traditionally · confusion that's going to !oUow loud domed stadiums matching that thing around," he said. Houston at Minnesota, Dallas at San Francisco quarterback Ne.w Orleans and San Francisco Joe Montana, whose team could at Indianapolis. benefit from the noise rule again San Francisco's George Set· this week, said the 49ers dlsl!ke fert, who makes his NFL coach· using It but see it as the only way ing debut Sunday. said excessive to make certain their signals can noise dentes teams the chance to be heard. truly determine which Is better. "We have· the approach that "I would hope · the fans t.he rule, to a· certain degree. is wouldn 't want to jeopardize their ridiculous," Montana said. "We ball club. Something like that ~an went into the game not planning destroy a team," he said. "We to take advantage of It . We don't don't really want to use it but our· want to, but we've got to use It If hands are tied. We want to run It's going to cost us not to use II.' : will prove more inspirational to his off~nslve players than the ex.~lbitlon campaign d!~. To this point, we ve been practicing plays that may or may notflt the opponent that week," he noted. "Last week. we had only a handful of plays for Minnesota. This week will be dl~erent. The ,mood of the tea~ is good and we II find out If were good enough to beat the Bears. I think the Bears will have to~lay well to beat us. Of course, I ve got no way to prove that until we get to Chicago on Sunday." Wyche has been especially unhappy all through the exhlbllion season with running back Ickey Woods, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season and delighted fans with his "lckey Shuffle" touchdown and Krickstein ·in semifinals. ·-.. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - A , new NFL rule penalizing home ·· teams for excessive crowd noise has spawned cries of protest from coaches who fear. losing games because of vocal fans. .• "I'm worried about the Integ: ,rity of the game. " said Indiana· -; polis coach Ron Meyer. "We've put the responsl blllt y of the game :: in areas we can' t control. It's a - ~ shame this pressure has to go on fans " · ~ :: The noise rule, passed 21-7 ; ~. during the off-season by NFL ~:·· owners, costs the defensive team :::' a timeout each time the referee -: declares the noise too loud for the :: offensive team to hear the ~·: quarterback call signals. If all . . .. .~~ Sports briefs : Auto Racing : ·. - OrganiZers announced plans for the 250-mile, $1 million Hawaiian Super P r ix I, a Grand Prix style rrace 19 be run in March 1991 around Aloha Stadium on the Island of Oahu .... A . federal <~ppeals court rejected · . c laims the National Hot Rod ' Association violated antitrust law when it banned owners of jet-powered trucks and motorcycles from drag-racing exhlbi· tions. In 1987 the drag racing organiZation banned jet-powered trucks at speeds over 55 mph. Baseball New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield and club owner George Steinbrenner set tied their lega l dispute over contribu· tions to the David M. Winfield • Foundation. In an agreement reached through binding arbitration . Winfield Is to pay $229,667In dellnquen t cont rlbu lions . He must also give the foundation $30',000 for money inappropriately spent by the foundation. Steinbrenner is to release $600,000 in funds held In escrow and earmarked for the :. foundation . CoUege ' Iowa State football coach Jim Walden suspended four, 1reshmen for the openl!lg game Saturday night against Nheo University. Walden decl!ned to say what team rule the four · violated .... Kathy Arendsen. a : world-class pitcher .who struck out Reggie Jackson in 1981, has been named softball coach at . Eastern llllnois University. , Arendsen was named Amateur • Softball Association Player of the : Year three times. Hockey Bruce Firestone. chairman of . Terrace Inve~ tments Ltd., said : he hopes to win an NHL franchise · for Ottowa by bu!ld!ng a 22,000· seat arena about 12 m!les west of the Canadian capital. Hockey · was first played in Ottawa In : 1852. The city was a founding · member of the first national : hockey auoctatlon In Canada in : 1886, and wu a foundinl member :'"o f the NHL. r -C : ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Defend''They're mad at me because • · Ing champion Sleffl Graf, play- I'm serving to him," Kr!ckste!n :: lng with typical machine-like said of the crowd reaction. "Me ;. efficiency. yielded merely two and Jay are friends and I have to • games toHeleliaSukova Wednes- · win the m!ltch. Being fit Is part of !• day to cruise into the semifinals it." : ·~ of the U.S. Open against Gabriela Twice In the second set Sanchez managed to come back from • Sabatini. : • Aaron Kr.!cksteln also earned a a break down, the second time : berth In the semifinals for the drawing even at 4-4, but S!lbat!.nl • firSt time but wasn't happy the fol]owed wltb two more breaks In : way )t came about. Jay Berger the seventh and ninth games. Sabatini ran off the first five • suffered crarpps in his left leg • midway through the third set and · games of the final set before : had to retire In the fourth, giving Sanchez broke at love in thesl;x:th : Krlcksteln · a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 1-0 game. ' ' victory . . ' : "It's a difficult situation, not ' the way you want to get Into the ; .• U.S. Open semifinals," said : ' Krlckste!n, the 14th seed. "It's a • · great opportunity. Maybe I'll ~ , play a great match and be in the " final.~· i' Kr!ckste!n · w!ll face second : seed Boris Becker In the semlfl· { nals. The three-time Wimbledon • champion overpowered un· : seeded Yann!ck J11oah 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 : in an evening match. The West • German lost only 11 points Iii 13 : · service games. • Becker. seeking his first Open • f'tnal, played nearly flawless ; tennis. He fired his ground· ~ strokes into the corners.to set up • easy volleys and hit line-hugging ' passing shots when Noah ap• •· preached the net. · "I don't think I had made one : · easy mistake," said Becker. who ~ ~ 36 P.Jaceml)nt winners versus • · i4 by Noah. · : "Boris was just too strong," ·:· said the Frenchman. "I feel like '· he was the only one on the court." The rejuvenated Noah, who was talking of retirement three weeks ago, was the only un. seeded player to reach · the quarterfinals. . "I'm disappointed by this match but I'm going to re. member the others." h.e said. Graf, seeking to achieve her lOth consecutive appearance In a Grand Slam final, crushed Sukova 6-1, 6-1 in 45 minutes before ; Sabatini was stretched for 2 : hours, 17 minutes In disposing of • French Open champion Arantxa Sanchez VIcario, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. There were ·16 servic.e breaks in the Sabal!ni-Sanchez affair and foUowing a gallant effort, the 17-year-old Sanchez lost when she failed to put away easy smashes on the final two points. SVAC standings ]::NFL coaches upset over noise rule ·~ ~-. o..BI..~ ~--· ~· . . . 1989 ASTRO CONVERSION VANS Sl 7 I 7 ooo~ •REBATES TO DEALER STARTING AT • Jim Cobb If you've been is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more infor. this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trusl office Central Trust cr cal Ge 'I all 446-0902 , Middleport 992 ·6661 THE CENTRAL TII.5T C<MB\NY The lJ(JWI That Mdlts ~ liJppna. Graf has a 16·3 advantage over Sabatini, her doubles partner, including last year's U.S. Open final when Graf completed her Grand Slam. · Friday's other semifinal pairs · N~. 2 Martina NavratUova and No. 5 Z!na Garrison, the conqueror of Chris Evert. - Graf has conceded merely 14 games In winning five matches, and only once has she been forced to work more than an hour. The 20-year-old West German has ·compiled a match record this year of 67-2, dropping only seven sets. , "I AM a machine, you know, " Graf said somewhat facetiously when asked if she played like one. Both Graf and Sabatini, the third seed, said a key element to lbelr match will be to dictate the flow of play. ' "! just have to. go for the shots at Ute light time, just try to step In and always take advantage to be the one who Is dictating the game." Graf said. "''ll try to 'play my game, not hers." Berger, hoping to cap an exceptionally fine summer with a big performance In the Open, broke service to begin his duel with Kr!cksteln and broke again In the ninth game. Krlckste!n got even, breaking In the fifth and seventh games of the second set. and be. took the Initiative In the third set with llnother break in the first game. With Krlckstein serving at 3·2, 15-30, Berpr bepn limping notietabiY and he was given a delay Of 1ame warning. The 11th . IM!ed trltd pmely to continue but . couldn't win another point, fl· nal" glvlag up when he trailed 31)-0 In tile aecoat1 game of the fourth set. The Heat Pump. with a guarantee. On America's space station, NASA will assure the comfort of the astronauts using flarneless electric heating and cooling. It's the same electric tecttnology that keeps millions of people comfortable, right here on earth. And f!N8r'J year, thousands are switching to the single source system of electric h(latlng and coollng ...the heat p~mp. Today's high efficiency electric heat pump assures your family of cool summer !=Om fort, cozy winter warmth, and dependable year·l'OUnd operation for years to come. And now the heat pump comes with a comfort guarantee. . ., To find out more about our heat pump guarantee, call · Ohio Power or one of these " " " L~~g;~ "Comfort Assured" dealers. (~ liJi -PIN' DIAUA . COMFORT ASSURED DEALERS rna• • Alllltlllsll •• cu'- • =ror W..lstacacu~ng laptloii • 1m 31161519 21' Chevrolet·Oidsmobile-Cadillac·Geo 992-6614 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO t' ...sh~, Graf, Sabatini, Becker INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOWI Wyche feels Bengals offense lacks zip ~ .-----jh~( CELEBRATES VICTORY - Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini celebrates her hard-fought 3-6, 11-4, 6·1 victory In the {J.S. Open quarterftnal Wednellday over Aranlxa Sanchez. (UPI) WHY YOU SHOUI.D ·> The Daily Sentinel- Page-5 Ohio • ' " deal· with him. But I really feel bad for him that he has to be out the whole year." Redskins Coach Joe Gtbbs said he w!ll have to adjust his defense to stop Morris' replacem'i>nt, Ottls Anderson, who at 32 may have to carry a team's ground attack for the first · time since coming from the Cardinals In 1986. Morris ' younger brother Jamie, a reserve running back wl.th the Redsklns , says he thinks Joe aggravated an Injury. "His foot has always been bothering him," Jamie Morris said. "I think he had a stress fracture and he finally put e11ough pressure on It to break it." Elsewhere: -The Falcgns agreed with first-round draft pick Delon Sanders on a four-year contract. Twin ·victories boost Expecting a new and Improved effort from Shawnee State, the University of Rio Grande volley· ball team found Its fears justified in part Tuesday, but stlll walked away with a set of victoP!es. The Redwomen defeated SSU 15-12, 15-~ and had earlier handed a struggling Cincinnati Bible twin losses of 15·6, 15·3 .[n matches played at Shawnee's 'Athletic Center. In the first game against the hosts, Shawnee built an 11·3 advantage, but the Redwomen rallied to overtake and · then The flamboyant defensive back !our-year contract for $4.4 mil· from Florida State was playing lion including·a $2 million signing with the New York Yankees in bonus. Seattle. The Falcons hopetohave -Jets All-Pro wide receiver AI Sanders in Atlanta Thursday. It Toon is questionable for Sun· Is not clear If he Will play In day's game against New EngSunday's opener against the land because of a right shoulder Rams. sprain. Toon, wearing the arm In -Tony Mandarlch, the a sling, will not practice this Packers' $4.4 m!llion man, week and a decision will be made .worked out for the first time with on Saturday or Sunday. Toon, the team Wednesday and admit- who led the NFL with 93 ted he has a long way to go before receptions last season, was in· being ready. jured In New York's !Ina! exhlbl· "I .· feel like I weigh 600 lion game· last Friday; five days pounds," said Mandarlch, a . after signing a three-year, $3.9 6-foot-5, 315-pound offensive million contract. tackle from Michigan State. "My ~The Saints placed running legs are a bit tired. I think the back Rueben Mayes on injured first four days are the hardest, reserve and signed tight end just getting Into hitting shape. Mitch Andrews to flll the roster After that, the hardest thing w!ll spot. Mayes, the NFC Rookie of be the knowledge." the Year In 1986, had been Mandarlch, the No. 2 pick in hampered throughout training .t he NFL draft , ended his holdout camp with a sore Achilles Tuesday when he signed a · tendon. ~G surpass the Bears. "We were a lit tie slow get tlng started. and we made some mental errors," Coach ·Patsy Fields observed, but Ute victory helped boost Rio Grande's confl· dence as Shawnee's sagged In the second contest. The Redwomen were a head 8-0 before the hosts could score in the final game. Fields hailed the work of the team, which did a "super job," she said. Leading the offense for Rio Grande were Shelly Hoop and volleyball to Shannon Huston, who had seven kills each. Teresa Zempter provided five, while Robin Sharp and Michelle Spears added three apiece. Hoop and Zempter had two blocked solos each, and Hoop was credited with two serving aces. Hoop and Spears provided six digs each and Chris Williams netted five. Employing a somewhat differ· ent offensive style, the Redwomen swamped Cincinnati Bible early. Zempter posted nine kills, while Hoop; Sharp and· Kyoko Kawakami h.ad three each. 5~0 Zempter and Hoop had two block solos apiece and Williams recorded two serving aces. In digs, Hoop led the way wlih 11, Huston had seven, and Sharp and Kawa. kaml added six each. The wins boosted the Redwpmen's record to 5·0. They wlll participate in the Carnegie Mel· Ion Tournament In Pittsburgh Friday ·and Saturday , facing three schools from Pennsylvania - Allegheny, Carlow and the University of Pittsburgh at John· stown - ·and one from Ohio. the College of Wooster. AC lllon·Resistor Spark Plugs Puralator .Oil Fillers •FOI'eigtl or DorneSilC • Umi12 Um1 16 - from 3.1:8 sale pcice . 1.00 mtr's ntOale 2fil I'IIDIIlor Alrflllln -895 488 \ 3M Wells Electronic Scotc:hgard Tllna·Up Kits 03572 •Equal savings on spedt~~l orders• """' 495 Wells Wire Sets -EQUa saYings on special orders• Q99 \ Optronlcs llllpablastar Hlgh·lnl•lty Fog or Drlling Uglltllts agsa 199 . Daytona Pylon Wiper Blades, eac:tl or Wiper Blade R.nlls, ,., Chroma Dress·Up Kits WHI·9AK. llrlkl P1ltls .... SouM SOlution Domestic or Import Mutllers Ufellmew.rranty ~ NVingl on apeclal orOer!• 995 1888 .. ggc *Dtlntl Giant SUre Start Batteries ~ EZ Ride VIII/ 'tlucll Sllocks 1v. . w~ 21)88 EZRIIII ·-OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK VlctDr Munier 44~~~ 52~~M~ 1·288 488 lleltll 34~!~., ..... lOti Store hours: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mondly through Frldly ·t:OO a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday GAIII<POUS 201 u...- Rtvlr Road (814) 448 3807 �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 7, 1989 Meigs Marauders to host undefeated Trimble Tomcats By DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS - The unde· feated Trimble Tomcats Y{lll Inva de ¥arauder Stadium Friday night to tangle with the Meigs Marauders. The Tomc arts · are 2-0 with victories over Minford (28-0) a nd conference foe Wellston (14·6) . Meigs defeated Alexa nd.e r 22-14 last week to even It's record at 1-1 after the opening game loss to G41llpolls. Coach Greg Holbert's Tomcats return 16 lettermen from last year' s 4-6 season and nine of their 11 starter$ on both offense and defense. The Tomcatsstrengthls In the line where Holbert W\'1· comes back three. post season honorees. Brent Swaro (6-2,175) who ear ned All-Ohio Honorable Mention from his guard slot, All-TVC tackle Rich Cain (6· 0,210) and Ali-TVC Honorable Mention Center Jerry Pastol ( 5-10 , 19 5 ~ . The Tomcats will have 6·2, 180 pound junior Roger atngham at quarterback . atngham a two year starter has thrown for over 2,000 yards In his freshman and sophomore sea· FINISH SECOND -The Rutland Little Leque ended the season In second place In the Big Bead Youth Leape. Pictured left to right are first row: Jason George, Gary SIB!' ley, Eric Jones, Jeremy Pierce, Bryan Colwell, Phillip Edmonds, Jeremy Imboden. Second 1!-ow, Assistant Coach Shorty Ohwf~hingreporL sons. Jeff Holbert. will play spilt e nd and free safety, Maraude r Head Coach ·Mike Staggs says that Holbert might be the best free sa fety the Marauders will face all season. Holbert wa s injurled part of last season and with out him the Tomcats went 2-6. "Todd Fouts (5-10,150) Is a good running back," Staggs said, " he has real good speed'" . Fouts In the opening game victory over Minford rushed for 110 yards. The Marauders are coming off an Impressive second halt In last weeks win over Alexander. One Russell, Ray Ru~ell, Mike Jarvis, Paul Searls, Travis Hendricks, Kevin Collins, Adam Hendrix, Coach Frank Ebersbacb. Absent Pal McGuire, John Cleland, Anthony Jones, Dean Dankla, Jeremy Coleman, Batboy Scotty Colwell · and Assistant Coach Marly Pierce. of the major factors of last weeks victory was the play of sophom ore fullb;~ck Frank alake, all Blake did was rush.19 times for 140 yards .and one touchdown and pick off two passes on defense. "Meigs strenght appears to be the offensive and defensive line," Trlmble coach Greg Holbert said. "They feature an excellent running game, the sophomore Blake Is real Impressive. ·· Hoibert went on to say "On defense t he Marauders appear to be very good against the ruil. We are really pleased with our start this , year (2·0~ , but we respect Meigs. In last week win over Alexander It should be"' real good game," Cremeans In his fi rst va rsit y Hobert s;~ld . ·, carry .dashed 35 yards for If Marauder Coach Mike Staggs touchdown. added "It' s going to be a real LOoking back over the years challange, they (Trimble) beat a · the two teams have met a total of real good Wellston team last six times with the Marauders week. We have to be pfl!liared," holding a 5-1 edge. Meigs has won Staggs added, "but It we play up the last four games between the · to our potential we can beat two teams with last year's game anyone on our schedule." Terry finding the Maroon.and Gold on McGuire sophomore tailback for top 22-6. The Tomcats only Meigs Is a question mark with victory came In 1984, when they sprained ligaments In his knee, If won 14-8 In a game played at he can't go Friday night fresh - Glouster. man Mike Cremeans will start. l<!c!koff for Friday night" game Is 7: 30. · PERFECT SEASON - The Tuppers Plains Orioles T-Ball team was 10.0 this year. They won the Eastern T-Ball Tournament and the Eut · Melp- Athens League. First Row, left to rlcht are Corey Young, Jeremy CoanoUy, Darlene Connolly, Bradley Brannoa, Jak!l Houeebolder, Danlelle Spencer, Dustin Marcinko, Joe Browa, ~ and Jeffrey ' Circle. Second row, ·Casey Duvall, Travill Lyons, Matthew BIMell, Matt Caldwell, Matthew Slmp!IOII, Michael LeFebre, Sari Patman, Sarah Housebolder, aad Klrt Spencer. Coacbea: Paul Bra~~non, Jeff Circle, Dan . Speacer, Alan Duvall and Jell Householder. with cut bait, chicken livers, soft craws and nigh~crawters is pro· duclng the best results. Bluegill fishing remains good during daylight hours throughout the lake. Anglers should use waxworms, mealworms or ctickets to catch these small panflsh. Lake Snowden - Channel catfish are being caught by using traditional catfish balls fished along the bottom during ·late evening hours. Crappies are . undersized largemouth bass are being caught (luring daylight being caught a ill) released, with a hours by anglers using crappie few of keeper size. Anglers also m lnnows fished near submerged are catching a few saugeye In the structures in shallow water. tal !water below the dam ranging Largemouth bass are being up to six pounds. Bluegill fishing caught on artificial night - action Is good with most fish in crawlers, spinnerbalts and occathe five- to six-Inch category. sionally with minnows or Waxworms fished in two teet of nlghtcrawlers. water will catch many of the Southwest bluegllls. Crappies averaging six Paint Creek Lake - Many to eight Inches also are being caught on minnows fished In water four to five teet deep. Central · Kiser Lake - Shoreline cover continues to provide good bluegill fishing opportunities. Anglers should be using ·waxworms on small hookS suspended beneath a slip bobber In two to four feet of water near submerged structures. Crappies can be caught In the same areas when fishing with minnows. The shore· line areas also are producing largemouth bass ranging In size from 12 to 18 Inches. . Griggs Reservoir - Channel catfish averaging two to four pounds continue to produce good · lat.e night fishing. Cut bait, nlghtcrawlers, shrimp or chicken livers should be fished along the bottom near shore. .~lUOOOOJE)J{ ~JIOOJE­ ~JPJECJIAJL~ Offer Good Now Thru September 30, 1989 LP GAS TANK p CIAL P I CBS NPBT 0 * NB Plus Tax ... CITY ICE &FUEL CO. . ForD ;1 ' ' ' ,....,_..,._ Phone Phone (304} (304) 675-1700 ' 675~2460 I CALL TODAY... ASK F=OR CAROLYN JHOMAS .• "' and unable to stand trial. aut after hearing Johnson 's evaluation, Potter' asked Bakker I! he felt he could understand the · ' charges against him and assist In · his own defense. '89 FORD THUNDERBIRD $1,500 c..h Bonua on tM 1981 Ford Thunderbird SU!ndard with Poww Drlver/Puunger SNt and Pref..-ld Equipment Pickage 151 B. M•Jor Standud Equipment: •3.8L EFI V~ Engine •4-Speed Aulllmatic Overdrive Transmission •lVI Conditioning hoklge 1518 Equipment: •Eiec:tronic AM'FM Stereo Racio wilh Ca111.8118 and Clock •Power Brakes •Speed ConlrDI .•nt Slaamg Wheel •Power Lock Group •Rear Window Defroslllr •Ton tad Glasa •And •Power Wondowl mani '89 FORD RANGER $1,000 C11h Bonua on the 1818 Ford Ringer XLT 4x4 SUper Cab with Mm11111l TranamiNion. lltojor ... ndolnl Equlpn~e~~t: -5 Speed MMual Ovetdrive •Deluxe two-tone •211L V.fJ •T111ad Glasa •Tachometer •AMIFM Casaelle •Vinyl Jump Sellts -chrome Rear Slap Bumper '89 FORD ESCORT $1,000 Caah Bonua on the 198ti.Ford Eacort LX W•gcm lltojor s""""'nt Equipment: • "1:: •1.9L EFI 4-Cylinder Engine •Four-Wheellndependent Suspension ··Automatic Shoulder B81t Restraint Systam •Power Brakes P•cbge321 A Equipment: •Automatic Tnon38XIe •Eiac:lranic AM'FM Statao Radlo/Casaeltll •T1111Dd Glaos. •Pawer Steering ·lntetvai Wipers •Dual Eleelric RemoteConlrDI Minora •Rear Windowl Defroster •UghUSec:urity Group •l<ir Conditioning •luggage Rad< •Polya~at Wheels •PI8rnium Sound •ArtJ Motel DECATUR; Ga. (UPH-Georgla's 156-year-old sodomy law wa:s declared unconstitutional · when applied to consenting mar$1,000 Caeh Bonua on the ried adults by a judge who said 1888 Ford Crown VIctoria . the government should stay out , of'a married couple's sex life, hcbge111A Mtojor s..ndllrd In a five-page ruling released Equipment: Equipment: Wednesday, DeKalb County Su· •Speed ConlrDI •I<Jr Condition perlor Court Judge Robert Cas•Rear Delrost •Aulomatic tellani overturned the sodomy •Power lades •Pawet Slaclring . conviction of James Moseley, •TIItS.mg •Power BlaMs who served 19 months for having •Pawet·Wlnclowa •AM'I'iM-181111 oral sex with · his common-law •V-8 wife, "Whew! I feel like someone took a millstone from neck," Moseley said from his mother's F1orlda home. "It's great, you know, it's great. We won:' 1 The judge made It clear his ruling applied only to married couples and only In DeKalb County, leaving intact a Supreme Court ruling that sodomy beNOW tween consert ling homosexuals Is Illegal. ''This court believes (Moseley's) right to marital and domestic privacy has been violated by the sodomy law as applied to him," Castellani wrote NOW In his ruling. "&th our state and federal constitutions recognize this right." · Attorneys for the American Stock t 969t 1. 4 doors. slalion wegon, front wheel drlw, Civil Liberties Union said they 4 speed trans., AMIFM radio, budullseats. bad hoped Castellani would declare the sodomy law unconstituWAS 12995 NOW tional among all consenting adults. clearing the way for 1978 PLYMOUTH another ·appeal to the nation's highest court. VOLARB "I think at least all married Stock t 1163t2, 4 docn, stadan couples can celebrate," said wagon, V-8 •.tr~.. auto. trans., CliVI! A·. Stafford-Smith, an PS, PB, AMIFM rado. · ACLU attorney who represented Castellani. ''They can bring out the champagne. "But there are still a large number of nervous people ·In Georgia who are not married," Stafford-Smith said. "For those people, we have to persevere and get rid of the rest of this monstrous statute." Altboll&'h the atate araued against overturnlna Moseley's conviction because of allegatlona by bll aow u-wlfe. Bette 1'tobertl, that ahe did DOt co•nt to the oral tex. MtQrniy General Mike BoWtre aatd.be doubts the state will appeal the declalon . $ ·ASK FOR CAROLYN l"HOMAS day, aakker 's lawyers and psychiatriSt told U.S. District Judge Robert Potter he was psychotic 1986 DODGE AIRES Stock. 9633_.! cloorl, ~.front wheel drMI, .. cvt..... ~-. - · ........ ""· PB, NM-M 1'8do, ltldial tires, whllt walls. """ ~dalag. ' WAS 149!15 1984 FORD ESCORT. (304) 675 .. 1700· or 675·2460 "TOUR PETROLANE LP GAS DEAtER~' • The trial was Interrupted Aug. 30 when a prosecution witness tainted while testifying. The next '89 CROWN VICTORIA LPGAS * Installation Includes 20' Of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra! CHARLOTTE, · N.C. (UPI) Although declared emotionally fit to resume his fraud and conspiracy_trial, television evangelist Jim Bakker said he was exhausted and felt he had spent a week In a "loony bin. " &kker: 49, was slumped In his chair, his head cradled In his right hand, his eyes downcast during the entire 2 ~-hour competency hearing Wednesday. · . ·· Dr. Sally Johnson, chle! psychiatrist with the Federal Correction Institution In · Butner N.C., where Bakker underweni six days of tests, said he Is not crazy and was rational last week · when he perceived reporters as a pack of animals bent on his des tructlon. "He Is . not going crazy." Johns~;~n said. ''He does not have a hidden mental Illness. The kinds of anXieties he feels are anXieties we all feel to some degree. There was some dlssocl· atlon going · on, but he did maintain contact with reality." Dr. &sll Jackson of Milwaukee, who last week told the court he was Bakker's personal psych!· atrlst, had testified that Bakker was hallucinating Aug. 31 when · he perceived people outside the courthouse as anlmals. Johnson disagreed. "When he ·was leaving tlie courthouse," Johnson said, · •'be saw the media with their cameras and eq ulpment as large animals with antennae. But he maintained conlact with who they were, ''He was seeing something that was actually there," Johns.;~n said. "He did not lose sight that they were actually the press, but he was very frightened by the number of people In the crowd." The crowd of journalists was even larger Wednesday as all four teleVIsion networks beefed up their crews. Newspapers from around the world sent reporters to the trial that has been eveh more sensational than the drama that preceded !t. · Bak-k er· was -o nce the most . widely recognized television preacher In America, the founder of PTL's vast television empire that . reached homes around the world. But he ran Into trouble over a one- time sexual fling with former church secretary Jessica Hahn and turned bls empire ·over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell, who refused to give It · back. Falwell . fleutenants turned PTL's records over to the U.S. Justice Department artd now · Bakker Is on trial on 24 counts of ·Criminal fraud and conspiracy ~te~rnlrl~ _from money-raising ' COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH 20' OF COPPER • lJakker ruled competent; psychiatrists begin testtmontes Sodomy ruled constitutional Offer Good Now thru Sept. 30, 1989 The Deily Sentinat· Peg• 7 . Pomaloy-Middaport, Ohio • By JUNE PRESTON Tycoon Lake catfish . prefer chicken livers-------- By United Press International Here is the weekly Ohio fishing report. !rom the Ohio Division of Wildlife. For Information on lakes or streams not listed In the weekly reports, ca1Hil4-265-6317. Soulheast · Tycoon Lake - Channel ca!lsh ranging five to 10 pounds are providing plenty of la te summer fishing action in Gallla County. Fishing during nighttime hours Thursdev. September 7, 1989 • Slockt8702t, 2doon, coupe, 4cyl., air~.. IIUio. trans., PB, AM'FM radio. WAS'2995 1987CBEVY 8-10 PICKUP Stock • 11826 t' 2 docn, .. cyl., 4 speed, AM'FM racio, - · · ltldillllitu. 1988CREVY S/4TON Stock tG5n2, 4 wheel drillll, v-a, sland. trans., PS, PB. �Page \ B_;lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 7, 1989 Drug 808~~ extradited; Colombia lauded ·' BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) ~ Colombia extradited the Medel· lin cocaine· cartel's reputed fl· · nance boss to the United States, promptlilg U.S. Attorney Gen· ·eral R,lchard Thornburgh to " applaud the ex traordlnary courage " of Colombia ' s president. . Offlclllls In ColOmbia braced for possible retaliation for the extradition of Edu11rdo Martinez . Romero, 31, who allegedly helped launder up to $1 billion In drug money. President VIrgilio Barc9 Issued a local martial-law decree Wednesday empowering the na· tiona! security council to suspen<! Bogota's mayor and name a military leader In the event the capital's security serlousjy declines, Colombian television reported. · A cartel-financed hit squad called The Extradlta bles has threatened to kill five Americans and 10 judges for every Colom· bian extradited to the United States. · A bomb blast late Wednesday seriously damaged a · state· owned bank In the drug capital Medellin and Injured at least one person, Colombian media .reported. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the . attack. " I applaud the extraordinary courage and resolve of President Barco and the government of Colombia In their e ffort to restore the rule of Jaw in Colombia, " Thornburgh said 1!1 a statement Issued In Washington disclosing Mar ti ne z's ex tradition. ." Mr. Martinez Romero will be treated fairly and humanely In this country ," he added. An Atlanta federal grand jury Indicted Martinez on charges of, conspiracy to ppssess cocaine with Intent to distribute and conspiracy to launder proceeds of drug trafflcklilg. A U.S. narcotics expert in Bogota called Martinez a wealthy man with a "slgnifllcant role In money lliunderlng," say· • ing he owned five ranches tn Colombia and gold mines In Venezuela; Uruguay and Peru. He managed a Colombian bank office In Panama until early this year. Ma r tln e7 d e nted the allegations . ' .'I want It to be clear that I am not a narcotics trafficker, nor do I have any connection to the Medellin cartel," the suspect told Bogota's Radio Caracol before being placed aboard a U.S. plane. . Martinez said a thorough in· qulry would prove he is "a good man; a worker who has loaned his services to the fatherland, to publiC entitles and private entities." · The Colombian government Wednesday began runnlilg televl· ston ads offering $250,000 re· wards for tn(ormatton leading to the capture of two reputed Medellin cartel chiefs, Pablo Escobar and J9se Conzalo, " the Mexican'· Rodriguez Gacha. Both fugitives have been in· dieted on federal drug charges In the United States and are on a U.S. list of 12 suspects " most· wanted" for extradition. · In response to escalating drugrelated violence, ,Barco last month restllred ail extradition treaty with the United States that had been struck down by Cotom· bla' s high court. Washington recently asked for Martinez's extradition, but behind-the-scenes negotiations about possible maximum sen ten· ces and other legal Issues appar· ently delayed the action. The Colombian president and the nation's newspapers wei· corned the new U.S. anti-drug offensive that President Bush announced Tuesday on Colom· blan and U.S. television and radio, Colombia Is receiving $250 mUJion this fiscal year under the program and $2 billion over the next five years. Barco called the program "a very favorable beginning, " but said with a note of resignation that the coealne cartels' operations had reached such propor· tlons that any measures appear ·'Insufficient." "Colombia certainly needs in- ternatlonal support to u.ndertake the battle against the lnterna· tiona! drug trafflcklilg organlza· lion," the president said. "The aid Is urgent and most necessary, but It cannot be substituted for the responsibility that each nation has with respect to controlllilg the links In this chain of crime." Colombia' s antl•drug offensive "will go forward · because the fight against dr~,~g trafllcklilg Is a ,battle for demoCracy, •• lie sal(!. · Barco declared a state of siege Aug. 18 hours after theassasslna· lion of the natidn's leading presidential candidate .a nd the pollee commander In Medellln, the headquarters of one of the cartels. The president ordered sweeplilg detentions, conflsca· tion of property and reinstated an extradition treaty with the Uni· · ted States. The Extradltables declared a • 'total war'· In response. A spate of at Jeast28 bombings since then has left at least three people dead, and the wife of an army colonel was killed In a shooting officials attributed to hit squads. T·he Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, September 7, 1989 Page- 9 Community calendar Beat of the Bend Home sweet home... GREETINGS · President Bush (I) greets Colombii!D Ambassador Victor. Mosquera ChauxfoUowlnK an address by Blish · Wednesday to a group of foreign ambassadorS, and American state aud local officials on the new anti-drug program. UPI . · THURSDA~ MIDDLEPORT- yangellne Chapter 172, Order · f Easter n Star, Middleport, will obser ve obllgatlori and instruction night for new members on Thursday a t 7: 30· p.m. All . new members should attend. Officers are to wear street dresses. A potluck dinner at 6: 30 will be precede the meeting. Drinks and tableware provided. Bring covered dishes, Including meats. All members welcome. True Country Ramble'rs. Bring snacks for snack table. ROCKSPRINGS Mar y Shrine No. 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 7: 30 on friday at the Rocksprings Grange· Hall. All members are encouraged to attend this lmpro· tant meeting. ·By BOB HOEFLICH that needs to be painted. Go A man's home Is his caslle. ahead, use those advertised That . fact has • been paints tjlat are ·applied across acknowledged. · . the nation In the restoration of the homes df your forefathers . However, today man's home Betella they're gonna peel too. Of ownership has course, . If your home needs RED BRUSH - Gospel meet· become the 'repainted, this Is something you lngs will be held Friday through A m e r Ic a n can always do yourself. You'll Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the Red Dream. look good sprawled on the sideBrush Church of Christ on walk after your fall from the Cars have lost BashanRoad. Meetingswtllbeat ladder propped up aga inst the a great deal of their status POMEROY - Big Bend Ser· 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday symbol and the blggle today Is second story. Geez! And no vice Unit, Girl Scouts of Amer· morning worship will be at 9:30 getting that home of your own. Insurance. lea, will meet Thursday, 7 p.m . , a.m . The speaker will be Guy This isn't easy , of course, In view Now If you plan to become an of Inflation and the high costs of honest-to-goodness, sincere ho· at the Pomeroy United Methodist · Mallory, of Wintergarden, Fla. Everyone welcome., Cl)urch. building. Still, even Uncle Sam meowner, you wtll need to Is interested in making that become a commode watcher · SA,TURDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury · dream 'come true. Occasionally, lrnmediately. Commodes have RUTLAND . - Square, round he puts out some low rate Interest this great knack ' of springing · Township Trustees wtll meet In rponey toflrst·limehomebuyers. · leaks almost magically. Unless regular session Thursday, 7 and slow dancing wtll be featured Safilrday evening, from 8 p.m. to I understand sometimes In some you become trained early in the p.m. , at lhe township building. 12 midnight, at the Eli Denison locations you stand in line a day game of being an exceptional Post of the Am erican Legion, FRIDAY or two ahead to try to get it. commode watcher, you 're In Rutland. Music by Country Com· POMEROY - The Pomeroy Now I'd be the last to want to trouble. In no time a leaking bination. Refreshments avalla· punch holes in tl!e great Amerl· commode on floor two can play Senior Citizens are sponsoring a ble. Everyone welcome. square dance on Friday, from 8 can Dream but owning your own . all sorts of havoc on floor one. home does have some dlsadvan· Play it smart - with a little to 11 p.m., at lhe senior center on BURLINGHAM - The .Bur· tages ·.- In fact, you troubles are concentration you can detect Mulberry Heights. Music by just about to start and they go on, when the first drop of water goes and on. and on. astray. This talent will save you After de)ermlning that your thOusands. You may want to , dream home, Is, structurally bringdownthehouse, but dolton sound -It isri't sliding over a hlll stage - not literally With a leaky The fifth annual reunion of the Schultheiss, Jason Ludy , Bety or leaning 15 degrees to the west commode. children of Edwin Schultheiss Blackledge, Dale and Madeline - a first consideration , of Before making the big pur- was held recently at Malvern Muntz, Lyle and Rita Beebe, course, Is the roof. Now, chase, also check out the hot Park In Canton. Opal, Gary. and Justine Sinclair, undoubtedly, you'll get the word water hea·t er . Don't worry If it 's Following the noon dinner a Savanna Parsons, Rhonda , Bill, that the roof is guaranteed for a gas or electric. That's not white elephant sale was held. The Derek and Dedra Smlthburger, lifetime. NoW, tsn'tthat reassur~ important. Just make sure it 1990 reunion will be held at Robert and Ramona Hawk, ing? Of course, it Is. However, Isn' t a Mayflower import. It Logan. Kelly , Lynn, Derek and Kodl check out what that means. probably Isn't golilg to be guaranAttending were Sonny, Cindy Haw. Gregg and Robin Gibbs, Whose lifetime? Yours, which teed for a lifetime- and If it is, and Maggie Hearn, John, Joyce Paul, Garland, Dena and Travis · hopefully will be a long one, or you can be sure the guarantee and Amy Schultheiss.. Ted, Valentine, Burl, Judy , Krist!, the lifetime of a butterfly? doesn't mean your lifetime Jackie, Laura and Lynnette and Scott Baker; Kasy Pritchett, W9uldn't It be better if someone unless, of course, the installer Lauer, Tina and Denise Shrader, Emily Hayes, Rodney Blac· would just put a number on that knows something you don't Elizabeth Neville, Jan and Ron kledge, and Debbie Caldwell. guarantee I mean, years, know. Like furnaces, hot water montl!s or days? Now If it !urns heaters also die quite unexi:>ect· £ • • · out this guarantee is really, ediy and with very !Iitle prior IOf really for a lifetime, who do you notice and at most Inconvenient . tell when the roof goes bad at the times. Raymond Canter, 30, of Ra· then taken by LlfeFlight to the Of course, when you acquire cine, who was Inju red last Columbus hospital. end of .80 years and· you 're still gqlilg strong? your Dream Home, this is the Thursday night while on his He has undergone three sur· 'Another factor to consider in license to begin collecting all of employment at the Dravo Plant, geries to date and additional capturing that great kmerlcan the essentials and non-essentials Apple Grove, was reported In fair surgeries are scheduled along ' Dream ts the furnace. Even that you'll need to make the condition today at Riverside with therapy. It is anticipated though there's a warranty , house a home. This will turn out Methodist Hospital, Columbus. that Canter will be hospitalized -· r,!4!"JUICes ha,ve !I J!IOSI Cf!_nvef!len~ . to be ~,leng!~Y Jist o~~te!!!s, all of--·.·-- . __ ·-- _ • __ • _;,. . ·- (o~ ~.III!J'Jll l'l~k• l!.nd will have · -· way of llonklng out at about 2 --which are sUb'tel!t to. SQtlc!@'n Canter suffered extensive In· to undergo therapy for several a.m; when the telllperature out· · death. This lt!eans, of course, . juries tohisentlrerightlegbelow months. side·ts eight below zero. You see, that you Immediately start com· the knee Including the foot when Cards and other remembran· · furnaces don't seem to under· piling a list of repair people he. became entangled. in sorne ces may · be sent to him at stand abouNhe guarantee. Sure, treat these P!!DPie weir 'cause . moving equipment. He was Riverside Methodist Hopsltal, there's always the furnace re· you 're going to be In touch with treated at the scene by Racine 3535 Olentangy River Road pairman but have you ever tried them frequently! squadmen of the Meigs County Room 6023, Columbus, Ohio: getting him at about 2 a.m. when So as you embark upon that Emergency Medical Service and 43214. the,temperature Is eight below? path of the great American · The exterior of your home is Dream, enjoy your castle and be important too. Brick and stone thankful that I didn't even touch are nice. However, you probably upon the mortage payments. Do Two 1989 Meigs High School gaining proficiency In a variety are going to end up with siding keep smiling. graduates have joined the U.S. of military skills, Including first Marines and are now taking aid, rifle marksmanship, and basic training at Parris Island, close order · drill, along with te;~mwork and self discipline. They will complete basic and S.i-heyareKarlaSueOsborneof graduate in November. Rutland, and Wesley Howard of Harrisonville. ()()fl Thetwowlllundergollweeks of intense training where the By United Press International Nancy Schul, Reedsville, Opal and Judy Collns of Moatsville, W. basics of battlefield survival are Ira Glasser, executive director taught. Emphasis will be . on Hollen, Chester, and Eleanor Va. will be back with their of the American Civil Li bertles Bennett and Jan Stapleton, Point handmade basket s. These two Union, on President Bush 's new Pleasant, W. Va. will be among exhibitors won the first and anti-drug plan: . the 89 Ohio and ·West Virginia second piljce awards at last "This policy is a scandal. It is a A film, "A Man Called Nor· arts and crafts exhibitors at the year's fes tlval. full-fledged polltlcall:oax . Ever· annual Harvest Moon Festival to In addition there will be a man" will be shown at the ything In It has been tried before be helc;l at City Park In Parkers· demonstration on making apple· Middleport Church of Christ, -: not once, not twice, but five burg, Sept. 16-17. butter by the Stlllwei14-H Club, Fifth and Main St. , Middleport, times, 10 times. " Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is Mrs. Schul will be taking her handmade furniture by the Whitt invited to attend. looms and weaving during the Family Furniture of Lewisburg; Now you know two-day festlvaJ, Mrs. Jiollon will chair caning by Dixle Elmore of demonstrate making quilts and Parkersburg. and the carving of By United Press International rag rugs, while Mrs. Bennett and lifeslze carousel horses by Pa· The familiar song played dur· Neva Seyfried will observe her lng the Final Jeopardy portion of Mrs. Stapleton will be displaying trick Wentzel of Parkersburg. handmade baskets and demon· Numerous food vendor·s will be 95th blrlhday Saturday. Friends the "Jeopardy" television game strating how they are made. on the park grounds, the Parkers· are planning a card shower for show Is titled "A Time for Tony" As explained by Kathy Ander· burg Clown Club will be walking Mrs. Seyfried who resides on and was written by Merv Griffin when his son was born. son. the volunteer coordinator the f!!stlval with fre!! balloons for Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. for the festival which Is spon· the youngsters, and there will be sored by the Junior Department ·musical entertainment , ranging of the Parkersburg Women's from classical guitar to soft rock Club and the Wood County all afternoon on both days. All of Recreation Commission, the res· the entertainment will take place ttval provides artists and crafts· on the main stage In front of the · people with an opportunitY to pavilion. On Sunday, Sept.17, storyteller exhibit and sell their work and to encourage the development of Dr. Gail Herman of Swanton, Md. will be at the park to tell quality craftsmanship. stories to the children from 12:30 It also provides publiC access to 1: 30 p.m. There will also be a to fine crafts and the processes by which they are made. Each " make-It -and-take-It" craft cenparticipant Is required to demon· ter for the children operated by strate his or her craft so th'at the Barb Angus of the YWCA Craft public can witness the process. League. Funding for this Is Bolli amateurs and professions provided through the Artsbrldge participate in the fEO,s tlval where Grant. The festival hours are 10a .m to only or~inal work, handcrafted 8 p.m on Sept. 16, and noon to 6 by the exhibitor. Is accepted. The Reed Roberts Award wtll p.m. onSept. 17. Admission price be given to the outstanding Is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 7 craftspeople again this year. A to 18 years of age, and free for jurJ,ng committee headed by Dr. children under six . · Gary Ogilvie, wtll select the most outstanding exhibitor at the fesdval. Judging wtll be quality ahd originality of the work and the way . It Is displayed. The award carries a SlOO check with Open house and Meet the · second place to receive $!50 and third place, $25. Teacher Night will be held at the The festival will feature a Salisbury Elementary School tremendous variety of arts and Monday evenlilg at 6:30 p.m. 992-5177 crafts. Fancy Turnout of Lancas· followed by the Salisbury PTO ter will return this year with their " meeting at 7 p.m ..AII parents are POMEROY, OHIO 220 EAST MAIN .hand-smocked clothing and Joe . encouraged to attend. Schultheiss reunion held 1-989 OLDSMOBILE· CUTLASS CIERA "JUSl ANNOUNCED" •$3 500°0 DISCOUNT '" *DISCOUNT INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ADDRESSING PRESS - Drug war chief .WID lam BeDJJelt wipes his brow and then adopts a prayerful pose before addressing lhe National Press Club Wednesday to detail lhe Bush administration's new anti-drug program. UPI Anti-drug warriors fight over dollars WASHINGTON (UPI) -Drug policy director William Bennett, · one day after the extradition of a major figure in the drug war, was ' headed for Capitol Hill Thursday to confront criticism over spend· ing in the administration's anti· narcotics plan. Eduardo Martinez Romero, 31 . suspected of being the chief of finances for the Medellin Cartel 111 Colombia, was extradited to the United States late Wednesday, the Justice Department and Drug Enforcement 1\dmlntstra· lion said. Martinez, who was arrested Aug. 19 In Colombia, Is wanted in Georgia op c barges of money laundering for the cartel. He had !ought extradition. Bennett. who agrees with congressional Democrats on the corroolve effect of narcotics on the country, was scheduled to tes ti!Y Thursday on Capitol Hill, where the administration and some lawmakers are marching out of s tep in the campaign to wipe out the menance of drugs . "What we must do now is meet the public demand lor effective and prompt action. " said Senate Democratic leader George Mit· chell of Maine, a form er U.S. attorney and judge. "And that means putting our resources where our rhetoric Is.'' In his testimony Bennett, 46, a former educator who can speak as bluntly as Mltchetl: was expected to contest the main criticism of the administration's anti-drug plan - that it short· changes Americans who are demanding a comprehensive, no-quarter victory over drugs . 614-742-2421. 3 Miles North of Rutland, Ohio, New Lima Road; Watch For Signs September 8th-• 16th.ljI· oPEN Family Practice •SPITFIRE II 125 lbs. •FOX FIRE II 12 S lbs. Green Leaf and Hill Country 0°/o 50 COUNT . P.M.C. L.R, H.P. SN ........... C.C.I. 22 L.R. H.P .............. ; $ $ STAR FIRE II .. 1.65 Box ; I · SHOTGUNS-NEW ENGlAND ..~~.~-~~!!.=.-..!?..~:.!!.~.~:.~.~-~~..~; .. S8495 ea. lUOTGUNS:_NEW ENGLAND .........................!.t~~!P........................... $13 9' 5 GER 10/2 2 CARliNE ••• ~.........~·.!¥!!.,.!!.~.~.....~ ................. S13 9' s RUGER SPORTER 10/22 ............!·.!¥!1':............................... S17 4u 870 WINGMASTER REM. MAG. 12 Ga........................ S375oo ea. 26" larr~, 27" Barrel, 21" Barrel · 870 l.W.T. MAG. 20 Ga. 28" Barrel.............................. S365oo SHOTGUN SHELLS, 12 Ga. H.V. ACT IV ............................................. S695 Box THE GIFT SHOP Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter • Linda Trent POnEIY BIID lATHS CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTS . 7 Dlffw.,. Sty._ to · CMa. Prom UG. '';:;. $1250 LOCI WIITE 50°/o •••,Ill .-··=·1600 OFF .,WEST GAll .138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 iLASs - . · ·-- TREE STEPS 8 INCH PACKAGE COMES WRH CAMOUFLAGE POUCH S16 95 PACKAGE Large Selection of Hand &11111, · Ruger P.85 9mm, Smith & W1110n, Colt Taurus. ler.tta POnERY FLOWER POTS, URNS, VASES, FIGURES NOW 30°/o OFF REG. $37.50 SCENICWALL ClOCKS .....;;,..... NOW $22.00 IUY POT-POUUI IIIINER GO 1 lAG COOliNG POT-POURRI ......... FREE PORTLAND - Hazel Community Church Is having a hymn · CHESTER - Chester Naza. sing on Saturday at 7:30p.m. The rene Church will celebrate Grubb Family will perform. Homecoming on Sunday with a Everyone welcome. special afternoon ser vi ce at 1: 30, featuring the Charity Sing~rs , of SUNDAY Soulhslde, W.Va. Ever yone RACINE - The Carmel United welcome. Methodist Church, the Racine area, will hold Homecoming MIDDLEPORT - Heath Unl· services this Sunday, wi th Sun· ted Methodist Church will have a day School at 9: 30a.m., worship special outdoor service Sunday , 4 and communion at 10:45, a p.m ., at Dave Diles Park. potluck dinner and social hour at 5 p.m .. a special time and sharing MIDDLEPORT - A film, " A of music at 7 p.m. Everyone Man Named Norman " will be welcome. shown Sunday evening at the Middleport Church of . Christ, RACINE - The annual Harv- Fifth and Main, Middleport. The est Festival of St. John Lutheran publiC Is invited to attend. Church, Pine Grove Road, Ra· cine, will be Sunday . Worship MIDDLEPORT - A Youth will be at 11 a .m., followed by a Group Klck~Off Beach Party covered di sh dinner at 12 noon will be held at the Middleport and a hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. Church of Christ, Fifth ~~ Main Sunday from 5: 30 to 7 p.m. The POMEROY - Rev. Joe Jor· event ts for those three years old dan, of Logan, will be preactling through high school. There will and singing at the Pomeroy be a best beachwear <'on test but Church of the Nazarene on no swimsuits permitted . .WALLCOVER INGS -----·----SALE Quote of the day PEP CLUB BUnONS AND BOWS White/Black White / Brown \\Mslg1 County '1 Child"' '1 Splfltlty $hap" .I SHOWER Gin HEADQUARTERS I STOP IN AND CHECK US OUT TODAY 0 Plush Toys 0 T-Shirts 0 Sheets o Bibs o ·Biankets 0 Booties 0 Bottles 0 Diaper Bags ·o Shoes 0 Vinyl Books 0 Cards I' TNE FiT t1()M5 TRU5'T ·~ PLUS "FREE" OIFT WRAPPIN8 BUTTONS AND BOWS TOUCH ~-.................._20°/o OFF ,, ' Local women p·artie.ipating , • · H'arvest M. Festlva ·• 1 lfl Open house set . "IUl FlOWERS"' . 0 SUN CATCHERS ..._ ................. 30 Yo OFF. Largi s.llction of Sll-. Colors, Styles ...,....,......,_!~~~!Be~~nd~A~rea Medical Center · ' ... Buy Early an• Safe For Chrltllnael ALL Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome JOAN and SHAION POMEROY - Homecoming at the United Faith Church, Pome· roy, will be held Sunday. Sunday School at 9: 30, chu rc h .at 10: 30, basket dirlner at 12:30, and a gospel sing at 2, fea turing the Joyful Aires, of Winfield , W.Va., and J an and Kathy, of Syracuse. Public welcome. To note birthday S22995 3.99 Box RUTLAND- The descend ants of James and Bertha· Cremeans will hold their annual family reunion on Saturd ay at Fores t . Acres Park on New Lima· Road . near Rutland. DinnerwHJbeat12 noon. All relatives and friend s welcome. RAC INE -A mortgage bu rn· lng ceremony will be held Sunday at the Racine First Baptist Church. A dinner will be held at 12: 30, followed by the mor tgage burning at 2. Ever yone welcome. No evening service that Sunda y. Film slated $1949'5 SHOTGUN SHELLS, 12 Ga. LV ........................................................... S$95 Box Accepting New Patients ¥onday, Tuesday, Thursday an8 Friday 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m . - Noon 10 A.M.-5 .... Monday-Saturday CROSS BOWS CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING lnJUfed man Sunday at 9: 30 a.m. The Sisson Family, of Gallipolis, will a lso be singing. Everyone we lcome. LexaI man enlists in Marines Gun Shop, Gift. Shop, Pottery, Concrete Lawn Ornaments 100 COUNT "I don't think people who have recommended $6 b!Uion are in a 992-6614: STEWART'S fol' . ' ' Bennett, who drafted the plan this summer In what amounts to a personal an tl·drug crusade, said the Democrats ate propos· lng anti-drug legislation with a ·price tag of $6 billion. Jim CobbPOMEROY, OHIO EAST MAIN position to criticize $8 bllllon as not being enough," Bennett said. The plan, the centerpiece of President Bush's domestic agenda, calls for spending $7.9 billion. Democrats said the funding is inadequate, and more painfully, that Bush wants It taken from other social programs already hit hard by budget austerities. ''The need Is for resources to match the verbal commitment," Mitchell said . "We need deeds to match words. ' ' Describing some critics as "cynics or wet blankets," Ben· nett said Wednesday, " We should spend what needs to be spent and that is what the strategy calls Dr. Daniel R. -Trent • Cards sough t !Ingham Junior Modern Wood' men will have an Ice cream social, bake sale and yard sale on Saturday from 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . at Modern Woodme n Hall In Burlhigham . The r egula r monthly Modern Woodmen get- together will be a cookout at the southbound park on Route 33, Darwin. The cookout will start at 6.:30 p.m . ' 'I ' • heritage house THE SHOE PLACE 2nd Ave. 992·5627 Middleport, Oh: I �' Page-1 0-The Daily SantinIii Thursday. September 7, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ·Now and then becomes frequent Abdul big • wtnner at M1V awards LOS ANGELES .(UP)) - A controversial music video by Nell Young that MTV initia lly refused to air was awarded top honors Wednesday night at the sixth annual MTV VIdeo Music Awards. "This Note' s For You," which raised a storm of controversy for Its message attacking musicians who promote procjucts, beat out four other productions to win lor ' 'best video." Young's production rivaled videos by superstar Madonna, newcomer P aula Abdul, the Fine · Young Cannibals and Steve Winwood . Madonna and Abdul each were nominated six times. The awards show , hosted by comedian and talk show host Arsenio Ha ll, was broadcast live from Universal Amphitheatre to a global audience. · Abdul picked up four awa rds for her · song "Straight Up," Including best dance video, best choreography, best editing al'\d best female, beating out Tracy Chapman, Madonna, Tanlta Tlkaram and Jody Watiey. · "I'm very excited," said Abdul , who started her entertainment career as a choreographer for the Los Angeles Laker Girls. "I can' t comprehend It right now . I'm just trying to enjoy the moment," she said backstage. Newcomers Living Colour.who blend jazz, funk and reggae rhythms, claimed three awards for best group, best stage performance and best new artist for · their song, "Cult of Personality." Other nominees for best group were Fine Young Cannibals, Guns 'N Roses and Traveling Wtlburys. Living Colour com- FOUR TIME WINNER- Slncer·dancer Paula Abdul holds up lour fingers to show how tniUI)' MTV awards she won during tile evening Wednesday, aa she holds one of &he awards In her hand. Abdul was the big winner of the night. (UPI) Dear Readers: I'm writing everytlme he lost his temper. He about the 17-yeat-old girl In begged me to marty hlln. Like a Green Bay who was madly . In fool I did. I had two miscarriages love with a guy who.lilts her "now • because of his beatings. He made and then. •' He promised It me believe that It wa my fault for wouldn' t happen agaln,llutltdld. provoking him. When I realfted That letter produced a flrestorm he was driving me crazy I fledof responses from women who 1,600 miles away. After nine have some platinum-plated ad- . years of therapy I finally got vlce for "Green Bay. " Read on: well. Too bad there was no Ann From PhUadelphla: I wouldn't Landers when I was 16.· be able to steep tonight It I didn't ..,Ue Foree&, IU.: No woman get this letter offto .Gteen Bay. everchangesamanwhobeatsup Thepatternlsfamlllar; Youhave females . Thewlsewomanknows an. argument. He · shoves . you this and goes about changing against th~ wall and slaps your herself. She gets counseling and face . You cry, He getsv!!:ryquleL discovers that her life Is 100 The next day _he apologl<:es and percent better without him. I brings ybu flowers. -A few weeks know because I've been there. later you ·have another arguBlrmlngbam, Ala. : Men who · ment. This time M punches you hit their wives almost always In the mouth and breaks your beatthelrklds.For10yearslwas · jaw. He · says he's· sorry and .knocked around by a 220-pound drives your to the emergency bully (I weigh 115), and I was room. After the. next argument ashamed to tell anybody. When you wind up with a broken arm he started In on my kids I brained and a fractured skull. He says, him with a frying pan · and-ftll!'d "It's your fault. You drove me to for divorce. / II." He's so convincing that you Pqrtland, Ore.: Not all abusers believe him. Please take It from are men. My 23-year-old wife me, Green Bay, ·he will not broke . my nose and gave ine change. Leave him· before ·he ·s everal black eyes because I cripples or kills you. wouldn't let her go crazy with Pensacola, Fla.: !fell In love at credit cards. I told her we· were 16 with a fellow who hit me ior, best cinematography and best art direction. Elvis Costello's "VeroniCa" won top male honors over Bobby Brown, Lou Reed and Steve Wlnwood. . OJ Jazzy .:left & The Fresh Prince's "Parents Just Don't Understand" grabbed the award for best rap video, over Ice-T, Kool Moe Dee, M.C. Hammer and Tone Lo~. Guns 'N Roses won the heavy metal award over Aerosmlth, Def Leppard and Metalllca. peted with Abdul, Edie Brickell& The New Bohemians and Neneh Cherry fo·r the best new artist award . Madonna was amorig the. featured · performers In the audience, making her first television appearance since the first MTV awards show In 1984. N9m1nated In six categories for her two videos, " Express Yoursell" and "Like A Prayer," Madonna claimed no personal award~ bu t her video crews piCked up honors for best dlrec- When thethreeRutlandga t den be over five inches overall, and urlng wOod; and "Down In the clubs join for a flower show the other not to be over eight Meadow", a special class limited Saturday and Sunday at the Inches overa ll; "Country Cot- to four entries, a picnic setting to. Rutland Civic Center . exhibitors . tage", a door or window design ; be staged. In an allotted space oi will have ·a variety of classes "The Herbal Kitchen·" . a wall one quarter of a circle with an from which to select for display- decoration; "Springtime on the eight foot diameter, judged as a Shady River", Ing their a rranging talents. niche. ·'The Change of Seasons Down Japanese manner-moribana: The Invitational division offers a Country Lane" is the theme of "Birds In Flight", modern, show- one class to area florists entitled the Show which will be open for Ing motion: "The Gathering "Birds an.d Butterflies." publiC viewing from 2 to6p.m . on Basket". must include basket , The final division, educatlomil , Saturday a nd I to 5 p.m on fruit s or vegetables; "Snow offers three claslies to exhibitors. Sunday. · Covered Lane", mass design bird houses and bird feeders, by In most of the classes, an yone featuring white; " Church In the junior club members: "Along the can exhibit . The exceptions a re Wlldwqpd'', must Include a figu- Fence", flowers for a wreath classes In the senior artis tic rine; "Wildflowers", a novl.c e garden: and ·. natural resource . division which are opert to only class, designers choice; "A Co- posters. members of the three sponsoring vered Bridge" , floor design featclubs. a nd another cla,ss which is limited to exhibitors who have As of September 12th we will no never won a bh,Ie ri bbon. Thirteen·c lasses will be offered longer be at the Middleport office. in th e senior ho rticulture division including roses, grandiflora , We sincerely thank all our clients floribund a . a nd miniature: mari go ld, a ny va riety; zinnia, any for their past patronage and look , va r iety; da hlia, . a ny variety; forward to seeing you at our new impatient. new variety: everlasting, dr ied. one stem; everlasthJg, location. · fresh, one ste m; flowering house plant : folia ge houseplant ; and Please come and visit us at our cactus and s ucculent. The junior horticulture · dlv· more spacious .and comfortable tsion will offer three classes, roadsid e material. dried. one office in Athens. We have plenty s tem; road side material, fresh , of convenient off-street parking. one s tem ; a nd gourd or pumpkin , any variet y. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. Classes offered in the junior ar tistic divis io n include "Under 530 W. Union Street the Toad Stool," a design not over Athens, Ohio 45701 12 inches ove rall; and "The Old Apple Tree,·' a favo rite desi gn of Toll frH 1-800-527-0922 the exhibitor. Classes, open only to members 592-1483 of the sponsoring clubs, in the We'll all be there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tonya, Paula se nior artisti c division are "J;;Ives and Fairies" , one not to BACK TO ·BASICS SALE 25°/oOFF come Save '40 • ,, ' ' "• • , . , . , , ' MATCHING BOWS RED NAVY GREY Stop missing Important phone calls I Dual C118881tes make changing and storing messages euy. 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WALTEI •DAHill, -IUPOn, OHIO IICIY RADfOII, IACIHI, 01110 IOGEI ADGn, POMEIOY, OHIO RIAN AIIDIISOI, IACIII, 01110 IIADOH DIWUS, MASON, W.VA. = 2911:.li . . --storm *"'·112·140 11•8 :.li BOSTON t UP!) - A new test women and in some samples of appears effective for Identifying · breast cancer tissue. early breast cancer patients at Researchers are not sure how greatest risk for suffering a Hpr would lnflueilce the chances life-threatening recurrence of of having a recurrence, but the disease, researchers scientists suspect the protein reported. may play a role In the cancer's Breast .cancer patlen ts who ability to spread. test post ttve)y(or a protein i: ailed In a study published WednesHpr have nearly four times the day In The New England Journal cliances their cancer will come of Medicine, researchers · at back, indicating they may be Johns Hopkins University School candidates for the strongest of Medicine in Baltimore tested drugs Initially , the researchers cancer tissue samples from 70 said. women diagnosed with Stage I Although the test needs to be and II breast cancer from 1977 studied further, It appears through 1985. promising. · Those who tested positively for ''We're very encouraged by the Hpr had nearly four times the repo1'1. ·~said·Dr:- Gerald Murphy risk of suffering ·a recurrence oft he AmeriCan Cancer Society . compared to those who did not In ''The potential is for better ways the 11 years after diagnosis, the to Identify- early- women wtth researchers found. breast cancer who might be "We found there was a slgnmneeding more Intensive cant association between the treatment." expression of Hpr and the recurThe test will be available on a rence of breast cancer," said Dr. limited basts for doctors to order Francis Kuhajda, who led the for their patients sometime later study. "What Is hoped Is that In this year or early next year, the future this will allow us to according to ChekTec Corp. of stratify patients to Identify those Baltimore, which Is developing who have a high risk of the test. recurrence." Breast cancer strikes about . Hpr seemed to be a stronger .one out of eyery 10 women In the predictor of recurrence risk than United States, making It the most several other factors, Including common form of cancer among tumor size and disease stage, the women and the second leading researchers said. cause of cancer death for women. ' The test also appeared to be an Researchers have been trying even more powerful predictor to find ways to determine which · when combined with a test of women with early stages of the whether the tumor had receptors cancer are most likely to have for the hormone progesterone, relapses so they know who to the researchers said. treat with the most Intense drugs Ninety-two percent of the Initially to prevent the recurren- women who tested positively for ces, which are often fatal. Hpr and negatively for progesteDoctors hesitate to use the rone receptors suffered recurstrongest drugs on all breast rences, the researchers found. cancer patients because o! possi- Recurrences occ urred In 45 perble side effects. cent of those who tested Hprposl II ve and progeteroneScientists recently discovered receptor negative and In 22 the Hpr protein, which stands lor percent of those who were haptoglobin-related .protein, and Hpr-negatlve and progesteronefound It In the blood of pregnant receptor positive. Menopause increases risk of heart disease, cholesterol changes AM/FM Stereo Cassette Cut colons to surger y and re mained at risk of developing poly ps. According to the A merican Medical Association, an estl· mated one In 10 of these benign tumors become malignant. Researchers asked each of the patients to eat two servings, or 22 17 grams, of wheat .bran cereal dally for four years. Half of these people were given a cereal high In fiber. The others were glv~n a low-fiber verslol), Also, half of the patients In each gNUP were asked to take dally supplements of 4 grams of vitamin C and 400 mllllgrams of vitamin E. DeCrosse and his team determined that polyps shrank In the patients who ate the high-fiber cereal, but . not In patients consuming the lower fi)ler cereal. "Benefit from the prescribed !lber appeared to be concentrated among those study patients who consumed more than 11 grams of fiber dally, suggestIng a threshold level of lnges led grain fiber f()r a treatment effect, " they reported. The researchers also found that fewer polyps formed In the patients placed on the vitamin supplements. No adverSe effects were reported. Warning signs of colon cancer Include blood In the stool. bleedIng from the rectum and changes In bowel habits. Known risk factors are family history of the disease, a history of polyps and Inflammatory bowel disease. New breast cancer tests for recurrence · Easy-to-Use Computer· For Home or School 7995 Remote Color TV/Monitor COIIhifUIWRS ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A study ·published Wednesd ay provides ·SCientific evidence that a dally regimen of wheat bra n In a diet decreases the risk of colon cancer, the No.2 killer o! cancer patients In the United States. The main source ol bran In the study, published In the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, was a cereal high In the dietary llber that helped shrink benign Intestinal tumors, or polyps . Previous research suggested that a diet low In fat and high In fiber would dramatically slash an person's chances of suffering colon cancer . · ' 'The results of this nutritional Intervention trial are promisIng," said Dr. Peter Greenwald, director of cancer prevention at the National Cancer Institute, In an editorial accompanying the four-year study. "These data suggest that a dietary modification In adults has benefits," Greenwald wrote. "Lifelong exposure to this. diet was not require(!." · Cancer of the colon and rectum Is the second leading cause of U.S. cancer deaths . The American Cancer Society estimates that 61,300 Americans will die of the disease in 1989 - second only to lung cancer. . '' 144·1140 ; I ::14e ::171 .. , ' l 144-141 ,,' '."., I • N SHOES .I I • BOSTON (UP!) -Menopause appears to increase the risk of heart disease for women by causing harmful changes In their cholesterol levels, researchers warned. The findings, reported Wednesday In The New England Journal of Medicine. Indicate postmenopausal women should get their cholesterol levels tested and change their diet or take other steps If the results are worrisome. "As women go through menopause they should have their lipids cht!Cked, and If they see a change consider a number of options," said Karen Matthews, a professor of psychiatry at the University o,f Pittsburgh who headed a first-of-Its-kind study on the subject. Women usually go through menopause In their 50s when their ovaries stop producing the female hormone estrogen. This estrogen drop has been associated with a variety of health problems, Including hot flasbes, thinning bones and possibly heart disease. disease Increased at that age because of menopause or because of other age-related factors. If the increase was due to menopause, researchers were not sure why. The new study Is the first to directly measure cholesterol levels In women before and alter they went through menopause and compare the levels to other women In the same age group. "I think It's an important study," said Dr. Elizabeth Sarrett-Connor of the University of California-San Diego. ·'This confirms what some people had suspected." The researchers tested 541 heathly women before they went through menopause In 1983 apd 1984 for a variety of factors believed associated with an Increased risk for heart disease. When the researchers compared .1he 69 women who went through menopause in the next 2 % years to women who did not, the women who went through menopause had about twice the Increase In their blood levels low-density lipoprotein. Low-density lipoprotein or But researchers were unsure LDL Is known as "bad choleswhether a wornliji'S risk for heart · terol" I -.-,_..o The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wheat bran cuts risk going to get joint therapy and learn how to live together In peace or I would divorce her. She agreed. That was eight years ago and today we have two beautiful children and a solid marriage. · Tills Is Ann &alldng: Any woman who remajns In an abusive relatlopshlp must recognlze the fact that she has no self-esteem, and If she stays the abuser wlll never treat her better. For those who say they have nowhere to go, there are shelters for battered women all over the U.S. and Canada. Most shelters wlll take the children as well. Look In the phone directory. Call the Domestic VIolence Ho- _ tllne at (800) 333-SAFE and find · · out about help In your area. Go to anelghborandcallaclergyman. Call a . family service agency. Call the pollee and file charges. There Is help for you, but you must seek it. The study , led -by Dr . Jerome DeCosse, a surgeon at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, focused on 58 p;~ttents with a history of cancer who lost their Rutland clubs. plan .flower show BLACK SMOOTH BLACK PATENT BROWN TAUPE WINTER WHITE Thursday, September 7. 1989 "' Blood test detects hidden thyroid disease SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - An signs as dry .skin, ·coarse· hair, · "exquisitely" sensitive blood brittle nalls, fatigue and constitest can detect an overactive pation to getting older rather thyroid - such as suffered by than an organic disease, " said first lady Bar bara Bush and 1 Dr. E . Chester Ridgway , profesmillion other Americans - and sor of medicine and head of prevent severe complications , endocrinology at the Universit y' experts said. of Colorado Health Sciences Doctors at the Amer ican Thy - Center In Denver. · roid Association's annual meet· Now , a test used for years to lng Wednesday noted no clear check for hypothyroidism - an symptoms maY. appeal;' In people . underactive thyroid gland found with hyperthyroidism. marked In 7 million Americans · - has by overproduction o! a hormone become "so exquisitely sensivital to the proper functioning of tive, It can diagnose the hardernearly every cell in the bOdy. to-detect occult hyperthyroidism ' 'The !:Jig problem with hidden as well," Wariofsky said In an · thyroid disease is patients are Interview. not aware they have a disorder ·An estimated 25 mllllonAmerl- · tllat may lead to severe heart and cans are afflicted with a variety cardiovascular problems," said of thyroid disorders, Including Dr. Leonard Wartofsky, chief of hypothyroidism, .. hyperthyroiendocrinology at Walter Reed dism and malignant and benign Army Medical Center and profes- thyroid nodules, said Dr. Marvin sor of medicine at Georgetown Gershengorn, chief of endocriUniversity, both In Washlngton. nology and metabolism at New "People may attribute such York Hospital-Cornell Medical «Latchkey kids' at risk WASHINGTON (UP!) "Latchkey kids," children who regularly care for themselves after school, are more likely to abuse marijuana, alcohol and tobacco, a study warned Wednesday. The research, appearing In the journal Pediatrics, also noted the number of children left on their own Is expected to lpcrease In the future as the pumber of working mothers and single-parent families Increases. The problem, It warned, crosses all ~octal, ethnic and economic lines -affecting children in single and dual parent homes and those In poor, middle class and affluent households. Even grades, athletic and extracurricular activities seemed to make ito difference. PubliCation of the work follows President Bush's address Tues· day on drug abuse In which he encouraged families, their friends and neighbors, to•protect children against the scourge sweeping the nation. The study of 8,000 eight-grade students In the Los Angeles and San Diego metropolitan areas, financed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, determined that: -"Latchkey kids" who spent II or more hours a week on their own were twice as likely to use alcohol, 2.1 times likely to smoke cigarettes and 1.7 times as likely to turn to marijuana. -Children who spent 5 to 10 hours each week taking care of themselves were 1.7 times as likely to use alcohol, 1.6 times as likely to smoke and 1.5 times as likely to use marijuana, the study said. Of . the students studied, 52 .5 percent were girls and 47.5 were boys. The researchers, from the . University of South California at Los Angeles medical school and University of Illinois school of public health, reported the youngsters appeared to be "manifesting a desire to display their sense · of maturity and independence. " "It Is possible that a lack of parental lnv6lvement In the child's activities Is an underlying problem that becomes most pronounced In the sell-care situation, leading eight grade students to express autonomy by use drugs," they said. · . The researchers also cited previous studies that suggested behavioral problems are linked to parental supervision, and they encouraged development of after-school and community programs to help "latchkey kids." Center In New York. e arly ,'.' and the prognosis is go od, Wartofsky satd: "With even earlier detecti on, she might not have lost as much weight ," he sa id . Some 60 percent to 80 percent of hypothyroid Individual s show no symptoms. Although easy to t reat once detected, undiagnosed thyro id abnormalities eventually can Ri dgway recommended TSI:I lead to serious coronary arter y screening for patients over 60, disease, Irregular heart rhythms parti cular ly women, who a re up and even death , Gershengorn to eight times as likely as men to said. suffer from thyroid dy sfunction . "Left untreated, the thyroid " We also recommend tes ting .hormone ·production can drop women under 50 with a family lower and lower, a nd the person history of thyroid disease," he will become very sick, gettin g a said . very slow pulse, very poor The need for screening Incardiac function and predisposi- creases in the presence of such tion to infections, " Ridgway said symp toms as a n enla rged thyroid, history of other autoimln.an Interview. Too much thyroid hormone can mune diseases - In which the lead to osteoporosis, the loss of body's immune sys(em goes calcium from the bone. doctors haywire and atta cks healthy said. Researchers are studying organs and ti ssues - or pre mawhether hyperthyroidism also ture gray hair, i.e ., before age 30, can lead to a fastpuise and "high doctors said . "With very simple treatment, cardiac output" that puts exrra strain on the heart, as some an abnormal thyroid returns to normal function , and the Pa· SCientists believe. ''That's why the TSH - Thy - !lent's other related conditions can be corrected," Ridgway roid Stimulating Hormone assay Is so Important to clinical· said. . medicine. It 's the only test that Hypothyroidism is overcome can Identity these patients," with a pill a day of the syn thetic Ridgway said. thyroid hormone levothyroxlnE'. In th.e case of Bush - who suffers from Graves' disease, As In the case of Bush , hyperthycharacterized by anxiety, sweat- roidism is most often treated ing, weight loss, hand tremor and with radioactive Iodine, which prominence of the eyes - the burns out overactive thyroid diagnosis was made "fairly cells . • ATTENTION SENIORS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW ••• LIMITED TIME OFFER! QUALITY LIFETIME GUARANTEE 3 CHANGES ' OF CLOTHING AND AT LEAST 12 DIFFERENT POSES 1-517 FOR ORDERS . "flEE... OVER S1 00.00 -HIGH QUAUTY WORK-REASONABLE PRICES P1eeiou1 Memo1ie1 Studiot 529 5TH 949-3060 949-2803 RACINE, OHIO • • •• • · It's Mason Furniture's 39th Birthday Sell-A·Bratlon. Mason Furniture Has Been Serving The Tri·County Area With Sales And Service Sil\ce 1950. Mason Furniture Has Always Been Known For Quality, Price, Selection & Service After The Sale! You Won't be Disappointed During Our Gigantic 39th Anniversary Sale! CREon TERMS AVAILABLE I OR I 0% EXTilA Orr fOR CASH" ~ll'rb A SPECIAL TAPPAN 14 cu. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR ALL !IIAl'TAQ WASHERS& DRYERS ON SALE BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE AS MUCH AS $500 TIME TO BUY IS NOW! COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED! $ ALL DINETI'ES SAVE AT LEAS1' 30% ON ALL 7 P'IECE SETS IN STOCK! CHOOSE SOUb OAK. PINE ct. MAP/£ 50°/o· GUN CABINETS CHRISTMAS SHIPMENrS HAVE All/liVED/ SAVI> 01'1 ALL 6. 8, I 0 OUN MODELS AVAILABLE IN MAPLE, PINE, OAK/ OFF IN STOCK 2 & 3 P'IECE SUITES ONLYI ' TABLE IC 6 GUN ••••••• ~CHAIRS TURE COMPANY' MASON 2nd sireet • r\ • --·--·----- $229 ( -~ wv 773-5592 ------- -· ... ___ -·- -· • • ~~ -·~ �Alae 12~The Deily Sentinel Thursday, l'hunsday. September 7. 1989 · Porrieroy Middleport. Ohio Study: Farm policies · hinder alternative agriculture.methods WASHINGTON (UPil -Fed· by alternatlv~ agriculture. eral farm policies discourage The committee recommended . farmers from adopting so-called changes In federral policies " to alternative agriculture techneutralize their· bias," creation niques· even though they could of a $40 million a ·year research save money and prevent environ- . program for alternative agrlculmental damage, a panel of lure and · better protection of experts said Thursday. fragile soils and water purity. ·'These policies have generally Alternative agriculture means m!lde a plentiful food supply ·a the use of methods that differ higher priority than protection of from conventional farming with the resource base,'' the National Its emphasis on mechanlzailon ReSearch Council committee and chemical . fertilizers and said In a ·thick report pn the pesticides. The ' panel said It problems facing American errip~Jilslzes management and farmers and the potential offered . takes advantage of biologiCal · ~ I • WASHINGTON /UPI) -The Navy has concltidecl the expioslon a,board the USS Iowa that killed 47 sailors probably was · set off Intentionally by gunner's mate C)ayton Ha,rtwlg, .who died In the blast, It was reported. · The Navy scheduled a news conference at the Pentagon Thur!;day to release the find : ings of its lengthy loves ligation inio the April 19 e~ploslon aboard the World War IIc vintage battleship. CBS News said the report "concludes that the most probable · cause Is that gunner's mate Clayton Hartwig, one of those who died In the blast, set It off deliberately - what the Navy calls 'Intentional human intervention.'' ' The Navy decided, however. not to ·label· the explosion a suicide "because there were so many other casualties It coul<l also be called murder," CBS reported. The Navy, which . briefed senior members of the Senate . anq House Armed Services Committee on the 1,100-page i:locumeni Wednesday, de· ci ined comment on the CBS report. The Washington Post, quotIng unidentified defense offi· clals, repdrted that the Navy has concluded Hartwig proba· bly placed some kind of igniting device between powder bags. Inside one of the ship's 16-inch guns. The explosion was the worst . U.S. peacetime naval accident since 1963, when 129 sailors died in the sinking of tlie submarine Thresher. · The Iowa explosion occurred in .the No. 2 gun turret. a six-level clrcu lar steel struc- · ture that runs vertically from the bottom of the ship to the • deck and houses three of the vessel's nine 16-inch guns. along with shells, powder · c harges and targeting machinery. The Iowa was test firing its · guns 330 miles northeast of Puerto Rico when Capt. Fred relationships that occur on the and those who successfully adopt Iarin. · . the techniques "generally derive Some of the better-known alter- sustained economic and environnative methods ·· lnclllcie crop mental benefits." rotatiOn to prevent pests from "Wider adoption of proven · . becoming established or to en- alternative systems would result rich the . soli; Integrated pest In even greater economic benefmanagement. which makes Its to farmers and environmental greater reliance Oil biological gains for the nation, •• the t;eport' controls and pest-resistance var- · said. Ieties; and genetic improvement The farm recession of the of crops to resist pests and use mld-1980s and ·increased concern nutrients more effectively.. ... ; about soli erosion ·and pesticide A small ·number of · farmers · contamtnatlon of groundwater · now employ alternative farming has encouraged Interest in altersystems, the committee said, native methods· of farming. ......:.....-... ....,, _..._ ... ..,. . fnr . . 9 ,--Wanted 10 Buy . ~r 18,000 hom•. -11 ,00AM. SATURDAY - z ,OO P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY . - 2 '00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - Z:oO P.M. THURSDAY - 2 ,00 P.M. FRIDAY 1:1:1:,R:.,.OtM~PER SUNDAY PAPER Classified pages cov~r Oellia Count'y A,.a Code614 the Meigs County Mason Co .• WV Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middl..,ort Pom•ov 985- l;hMter 843- Port'-nd 247-Letart hils 949-Recine ONE YEAR TERM 742-Rutland 61 - Farm Equipment 3; .:_ Hom• for Sale 32-MobiltHom• for Sale 33-Fermt tor Sele 34- Buain•• Bulldirigs 35 - Lots & Acreage • 36-Re-' htate Wtnted !78-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882 - N.W HIYen 896-Letart 937-Buffalo EOPLES 42:- MotNie Homes for Rent , 43-flrma tor Rent 44-AP.rtment for Re;nt . 4&-Furnished Rooms 46- Space fOr Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent .. 9-For le•• Public Natice New Haven . Point PleDIQnt 882·2135 675-1121 . MEMBER F.D.LC. M~son 773-5614 SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL --'"'-----·-:"------·---..... ...... ..,.._~~--,......----·- [ ........... --~'-~~·-... I .....,.~- ' ' " NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 111. 1989. in the Meig' County Probate Coun, C.n . No. 211320. · Trocy E. Goodwin. ·. 624~ Merle Street. Clnannoto. Ohio 411224. w• appointed Executor of the eatote of Norma Goodwin. de· · ceooed. laie of 200 Laatey Strael. Pomeioy, Ohio, 467.89. Robert E. Buck, Probeto Judge Lena K. No11elroad. Clork 18) 24. 31; 19) 7, 3tc 3 Announcements 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO "Weddlag gown Stecl•llsts" · LINDA'S PAINTING IIIlER lOR -EXTERIOR Transportation 71 - Autoa for Sal'e 72- Trucks for Sale 73 - Vant 6 4 WD ' s 74- Motorcvclea 76-Boats A Motors for Stle ?&!-Auto Parts&. AC:c•sorl• 77 -~ Auto Repair 78 - Cemplng fRuipment 79- CampMs & Motor Homes FREE ESTIMATES .take the pain out of painting. Lot • do It for you. YEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614-985·4180 8/4/89-tln 81 --Homelmprovements 82 -.Piumbing • Heaing · 83-Exc:~ating •C~atom Pipe Bending Shephard, ~tnswars lo "Cody",. friendly, reward! lost &\ Haven Height• area·, 304·882a 2260 or 614·388·8486. foctory 1Cholttd 12 Gau!JI :~Yaa-ttn B&W GARAGE .· SWEEPER REPAIR All MAKES AND . . MODELS AUtO & YIUCI . MAmN'S FUINITUIE and MORE REPAIR CUTTING Ill WELDING 247-3522 222 East*n POMIIOY, OIL St. lt. 331 . Letart Pals, Ohio 992-6172 6-$-'19-tfn · B-21-89-1 mo. _____ ..... .., 7 2 Family: Saturday only, 3 112 mi. oill160. Good cloan 01o1111., mlac. 8-3. 4 falnlliils. Clothing and Mlsee)e laneous. 459 Larlal Dr. Sept. 7, 8-1-J mG. 8. 9-5. 5 Family: At Old Gall!a School on St. Rt. 233 Frl, & Sat, 8th, & 91h, 9-5. VAUGHN'S .AUTO - DIESE. · SERVICE 5 family. John lana Residence. 1\\ mi. out 141. Ping pof19lablo, carpet. Thur1., Fri. SYR~CUSf. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles AiC Ser'vice · All MajOr a. Minor Repairs NIASE Certifi.t Mechanic 8th, 91h. 8-? Crane, tumiluri, clothlna. much mora. 1f2 mile out of Rio Granda, S. on 325. : ALL Yard Sales Must So Paid tn Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition - 2 :00 p.m. ··. CALL 992-6756 Y~UGHN Certified licensed p.m. Saturday. . MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Salem St. Rutland,Oh. ~qulpm1nt, glassware, toy .. misc. 8-4. Five mil•• troni Gal· F~.. Sol. Whlto Rd. Sm. I.~!, N1wbom boy, girl 12 mtho-4 r, Hom• ~nterior, Tupperware. ' & ••1•. Largo 4 tomlly gorogo Thura., Fri., Sat. 2 mi. from 141 on Neighborhood Rd. Lots of toys, clothing (many sizes.) •LIGHT HAULING Large First time, 1 family Yard Sal1: Sept. 7-8. 9-5, rain or sh:nt, Items Include curtains, large slzt clothing, whatnotl, small 1lectrl~ organ, glasswar~, b1ddln9, lamps, lar~ & small, A.C., m•rrors, lawn cllairs, dressing tabla and lots more! 29 Yin.. oFIRE\IVOOD BILL SLACK 992-226• . ton13trMt. EVENINGS Thurs. Fri. 8:30-5:00. Sopl. 5, 6, 7. 2 112 mlloa East of •VINYL S !DING ' · •ALUMINUM SIOip!G •BLOWN IN INSULATION 2111 Milos Out New Lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN Porter. Sopt. 6,7,8. Ott St. Rl. 160, Korr OH. AIISI. Antlq. tablo logo' Brlgg1 · & Straton' tld1 shllti motor, 35 yr. old 1olid wood tabla, morel BISSELL SIDING co: ·- .... .... Sept. 6, 9. 10-? Saxophone, gla11wara, cloth111 . mite. farmvlew Ad. Eaat or Slluaap 742-2778 "Free EalirMtea"' Shop. C•ll '•' F•ll Speol•l• PH. 949·2801 Two family. Sept. '7,8,1. 4!12 Lariat Dr., H. Bluo O.vlljlclfo. 1st visit FREE ate, clotho, range hoOd, lut' miac. . . NO SUJIDA YC\Lt. n Yard Salo: 120 112 To••• Rei Thuno. Fri, Sat. Sopl. 7, a, 1. lo? · Yard Sale: s.pt. I, 7, I. 1-1, at 123Fourth Avo. • Yord Salo: Sopt. 8, 1. 14:t Second Avo. in back glrltl clothn. lilt 04, Curllllnt, Wl'l . . ·Zl·'lf.tln _-~~-.-j;--i'-t We can ,..... IIIII re· core r..aton and hlat1r cor... We CCIII . . ocid lloil and rotl out radlaton. We aile · r. .r GaiT.... PAIIIIU ' 982·21 l\lllddleport, BINGO " . , I BISSELL BUILDERS POMEROY -EAGLES CLUI · 1· · CUSTOII1 IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "A I Reasonable Prices" ' PH...9·2101 or Res. 949-2160 DoyorNigltl · NO SUNDAY CIJ.S 224 E. MAIN ST. 982·9176 . 1' · uniforma·atc. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity '•' : \'2. H·.D. FREE with coupon and1·1 carport Salt, 45 Bu,.q1 Add'' pu~~:h• of men. H.C. l'lck·tl. Point Ploooan~ Tlnndor in! , 1 .111. Umft 1 COiqiOII Pit cas-i 1 Friday, Sept. 7a 1. t.-.. ~::... .I, ~ o.••. •u.oo · ~=~~:=.· O::IIS '.! , ~ 1: 110 ,_plo Lergro V.rd Sale . ._ 1; 1 1>1,. lloVO, - • ~ 'I l'er Galnt 1~:-...,.,.._.. ! 11<!00.5·1!.. ____ , .z-~-lfiiJI · guogo pump dlor 111111. . . . . t flul:\dredl of Jteme. Chilp: . -'-~-~~--~-----------.......--------~- -·--- ..... -.....:--~- - I li I' , · TIIIIRS. I.L 6:45 P.M. I• · i SUN~~ ~~~P.M. 1: 11 · 4-li-li-llll · or Res. M9•2160 PH. 992-3922 SERfiCE · · At. 7, Eureka, .hom1 lnt•rlor, furniture, small desk, lots morL 4/ 8/89 / tfn ' 8-17-1 mo. In Middleport, Oh. Four Fomlly. Sapt. 9. Sporting TREE TRIM and RE• .MOVA.!- •SHRUB .G ardens PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 end 4-cyde anglnoo · Stock Parto for Homellte, Weedeoter. Tecumooh. Briggro lo Stratton. Sl<ldmoro Rd (Old 160) go 1110 mile turn Jeft onto Evergr11n ProopO<t Rd. Go 112 milo. llpolla, Rl.141. al Meigs Memory Loca.... ot Vllley 1 .., only. Don't miss thit oneh Frl & Sat. Large lady's clot ••· baby clothes, books, furnlturt, etc. 4 1!2 mlltl up 160 .turn right on 6/30/tfn SUN'S UP TANNING ~ ' Car aat, high chair, pony chair, atronar, boys clothes 21 to 10, Woman's 10/12, Cast knlvn, Kerr Rd. near crossroads. Saundlfl Residence. s,pt. 8 11600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 9.92-527 LAWN MOWER REPAIR odlllon • .2:00 Big Yard Salas: Sept. 8. Grelfl Terrace lots 16 & 31. Very nice clolhes, toys, shoes, mise. Priced to 1111. ALLEN'S HAULING •ZETOR TRACTORS •ECHO PRODUffi •HOWARD ROTAYATORS •YARDMAN MOWRS eiNTERSTAn IATTERIES Mo~doy Friday. "DOC" MORRIS EQUIPMENT . miac:. household, t-3. Mildloport 992-2725 to Hill Top Grocery)· ' 4 Family: Friday 8th, 3. 112' mi. out 100, chUdrenl, toys~ Mluttt. 169M. 2nd •Weedeaters 3 miles. off of Rt. 7 DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR YardSale GallipOliS & VIcinity KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP· 992-3897 •Chain· Saws ' .. 614-446-4438 oftor 5p.m. 614' 446-5015 doyo. lhru Sept. 9, 1919 1()Ofo Off Ali PERMS WA~K-IN WELCOME •Riders -~ sunglas- G~rman , ~w St.' Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh . (Nex~ Prescription Found: lott: In the Upr.•r SecOnd Ave, ar1a brown ma e Ooxln, & black . 8rindlo, tomalo English B~lldog. •General C~assis Maintenance •Computerized Balar1cer . Lost & Found sn, ecr011 from Direct Carpet Mill. 11 Rt. 160. 614-446-2200. LOST Black & sliver female MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE . •Oil Changes •Gr~ase Jobs ~ Starts at 1:00 P.M. ---.-~........._ 6 We Service All Makes • New lo Uoed Tiroo •Lawn Mowers Beginning Sept. 17 ~- homo. 614-448-4815. 192-5335~985-3561 JONES TIRE CENTER 84- Eiectricel & Refrigeration 85-Gen•al Hauling 86-Mobile fiome Repair 87-Upholatery . EVERY SUNDAY . . White mouee to give to good lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE Serv1r.es RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT PVBLIC NOTICE , The arinuat ,.,art Fann 880PF for the Kibble Foundlltion, lornorcl V. FuiU. Tru-. II willable for pubtlo lnopeMion et Bernll'd V. Fultz Lew Oftlct. 111~ W. Saoond ltraet. • Ponillroy, Ohio 4117H. durIng reguler bualneslloura for • period of 110 . . . . . . . . . ~uant to pub 11c011on of thla not let. 1117. 1.11.12, 13. 14. li, 7tc DEAD OR AUVE 7-11-'89-tfn Business Services .) __ _... Fabric .Shop (6141 667-3271 · Grant A. Niwland 65-See<:t & Fertililer ..--.... ~~---- AN·K OFFERED AT WANTED To niCe home. Small black hair tamale dog. 1yr, old. E•c•Uent wllh c:hlfdren. Shots and houeabroken. 614-992-7244. •Washers •D ryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators ' "MUll Be Repair.. le" DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 63-llwntock 41 - Houses for Rent Public Notice .. DRY CLEANING SERVICE NEWLAND ENTERPRISES 64-l:fey & Grain l;i§UJhll 117-Coolvilo No Hunting o·r Tresspatslng on th1 property of Hattie Read. Signed Ernie Grimm. 614·992-2478 . P. 0. Box 207 · ~~~:~~~' Pulllino Locally Owned lo Operated bY Bitt S1 DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING Form Supplies & L1ves1uck 62'-Warned to Buy Real Es1.11e 468-Leon Get Retuftt fatt . 1-13-'18-tln 58-Fru•ts & ·v•giBI:abl• 59-For Sah!l or Trade 14 - Bul~t!'l• 21-BUsln•• Opportunity 22 - Monev to loan 23-Prot•sional Servir:• 876-Pt.·Piuaant . Pomeroy, Ohio 52-Sporting Gooda 53--Antiques 54-'- Mise. Merchandise 55 - Building Suppli• 56-Pets for Sale 57 - Music.llnstruments 1 1 - Help Wanted 12-Siluation Wanted 1 3-lnsurance Training ' 15-Schooll & Instruction 16- Radio. TV & CB Aepelr 17- Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Oo following telephone exchanges ... I . . FAMILY HOMES INC. Rt; 31 North of Me rchandise Se1 v1r.es . .Ranch, Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAI~Y MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · 1:00 P.14·6:00 P.M. or Call Far Appaintment Cail Anytime Employmr.nl DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOP{ WEDNESDAY .PAPER ., 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, W~LLS CISTERNS 61 - HouHhold Goods 4 ~ Give.wev Y•d Sales r. .ching COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER EARN "BIG GREEN" AND SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM! . . INTERCEPT THE 'iFALL CLASSIC .. C. D.BEFORE TIME RUNS OUT! •Interest Compounded ONLY AT · Qu•rterly ' ads. 6 - H•PP\' Ads 6- 'toat and Found 7 - Y•d Salejpaid in advance) 8-Public S81e 6 Auclion capt - cl•lified diiPIIIW'. Bum. . Card end legal notices) will alto .p.. in the Pt. Pl . .ant Register and the GalliTri~ne, .. rtav as 1 -Card of Th~nks 2.--ln Memory 3-Annoucements · A dat.Hi_, achoertiH.T..,t pl'aced in ThaO.aify S•~t1nel (e~t: polis DailY 15 15 Announcements •sentinel is not responsible for erronatter first d.,. (Chedl for arr,ort first d-v ad runs in paper) . Call before' 2 :00p.m . d_. aft• publiclllion to m*e c::orrectkm. •Adl thtl mult be paidrln adv•nce are Card of Thanks H.-ppy Ads Huddle Under this Warm And · Washable Throw From Blederlack , Of America's College Colle.ctlon: · Choose From Marshall, WVU, or ' Ohio State University Logos; . $1 OWith Deposit of $1 ,000 or More , $5 With [)eposit of $5,000 or More FREE With Deposit of $10,000 or More WATER SERVICE Rat II are. for c:on ...cutift runs, broken updll'fSWill b8ch•ged u~ed . In Memort.m DvQi 16 Warda • .20 ee.oo .30 S9.00 .42 $13.00 . .60 S1.30/day .05/doy Financial $7,000 MINIMUM 1-800-535-2199 .· 992-7479 Rote .4.00 Hi 10 Monthly . p8id. •7 point Une ·typa ontv Word• 16 15 6 •Receive 1.50 discount for ads p.~id in adlfanCII. •free Mli - GWa.way anCI Found adl und• 15 words will be ru" l d.,• at no ch•ge. · •Pric. of ad for ell c,...ilal 1-.:•• i!l double. price of ad cast. • . •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile .Home · Rentals •Lot Rentals RATES Days 1 3 •Adl outakla Maio-. Gallla or Maaon countiM mud be pre· Of Deposit ...._. ' TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru 'FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. .·a'A.M., until NOON SATURD'AY \'.. SUNDAY ' ' MODULAR. HOMES . ·e S. q((bTIV ·SINCE 1970 · ROACHES o FLEAS TERMITES o ANTS FrH 3 Announcements Alf~'l--;, · A. SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Notionol Pest Control Assn. Announcements NEED A HOME? · SINCE 197• MOBILE HOME PAIK ·• The Area's Number 1 Marketplace I• . KIC'K OFF ,.BE F007iliLL.sEis·· I .RECORD R !! The ·"Fall Classic'' Certi.f icate ____ _____ __ _____ '. ' Sentinel 8-1·1 mo. Classifi·e l ' Til-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTIIOL S/q/19 ttn ' p,., The 992-2371 ~ . WASHINGTON (UPil- Four Insurance to part-time workers, out of five Americans believe hut the question likely will be employers should be required to asked In future surveys sponprovide health Insurance for sored by the benefit . research full -time workers and a smaller group, said Bonnie Newton, the majority favors government group's director of education. · health insurance, a poll showed. Ten percent of tbose surveyed The telephone survey of 1.000 said they did not have health Americans last June was con- insurance. A · Census Bureau ducted by the Gallup Organ!za· study of 1986 data concluded 37 tiort for the Employee Benefit million Americans, or about 18 Research Institute, a non-profit percent of workers, did not have pub! ic policy research group health coverage. whose sponsors include corporaNewton said the · difference tions and unions. '!'he poll, between the twos tudies probably released Wednesday, had a mar- reflected the smaller size of the gin of error of plus or minus 3.1 Gallup sample as well as confupercentage points. sion in both surveys over whether Eighty percent of those polled dependents were being Included said employers should be re- In the answers. quired to provide· health insuAsked why they d ld not have rance to fuU -tlme workers, and insurance by Gallup, 35 percent three-quarters of them would said they could not afford it and want employer-provided cover- 14 perc en I said they were In age even If they had to pay taxes between jobs. on its value. Taxing the value of Ten percent did not see a need such. benefits has been m~nti· for It, 7 percent said it was not oned as a way to boost govern- offered tiy their employer, . 7 ment revenue Without raising tax percent did not know, 5 percent rates. did not qualify, 4 percent had Fifty-four percent said the mllltary coverage, 4 percent had government should provide not had ttme to get It, 2 percent health insurance for all Ameri· were covered by a parent, and 12 cans. Among that group, how- percent gave other answers. ever, 25 percent said they would Of those with Insurance, 37 be · willing to · pay only an percent said they did not pay for additional $300 or less In annual It, primarily because their emtaxes for the cqverage, 28 per- . player picked up 'the tab; 21 cent would be willing to pay more percent paid $50 a month or less; than that, and 46 percent were 13 percent paid $51 to $100 a unsure how much they would be month; 10 percent paid $100 to willing to pay. $250; 3 percent paid more than The Senate Labor and Human $250; and 13 percent did not know Resources Committee approved how much they paid. IEl'gislatlon tn·July sponsored by Of those without Insurance, 4 sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, percent said they would not be to require employers to provide wllltng 'to pay anything to obtain insurance to employees who coverage, 46 percent said they work more than 17 ~ hours a only would pay $50 or less a week. A companion bill Is being month, 17 percent would pay $50 considered by a .House to $100, 12 percent would spend committee. more than $100 and 21 percent . The Gallup survey did no task . were .unsure how ·much they whether employer.s sbguld give wgukl spend. - ___ I ,.,~, 11 ' t~' Employers should provide health insurance: poll f and Diane K. Wolf~ . Racine. Syracuse Vlllage. Village. Barbara S. Corbett, Donald John T. Wol!e, and . affld to Corbett, Beverly A. Sayre and Richard L. Roush and Josle V. Lynn M. Sayre, parcel , to Orvllle Roush, Meigs . B. Sayre and June Sayre , SyraW.A, (}lbbs and Sarah Gibbs, cuse Village. Thomas Buckley and Judith A. Nancy K. Van Meter, parcel to Buckley, parcel to Harold right of way to GTE North, Inc., · · Salisbury. · McGrath, Chester. Melvin R. VanMeter Sr. , Pome· Millard R. Burke, entry (46A) , W.A . .Gibbs and Sarah 'Glbbs, . roy VIllage. Jack B. Freeman and Dolores ·Charles Conner, dec' d . . L.H , right of way to GTE North, Inc., Freeman, parcels to George Conner, dec.'d, John W. Conner Salisbury. · Glisple Howard and Edith C. Search and Margaret Search, dec'd, Tabitha Parker, dec'd: , . . Milton Conner, dec'd, George M. Howard, right of way to GTE H11tland. No~th, Inc .. Rutland. . . · Betty l\1ae Music and Milford Collins, Meigs. . Ruth L. Bennett, tracts to John Everett McDaniel arid ' Anna Music, · parcels .·to James E . E. Schrlft 11nd Louis M. Schrlft, . Phyllis McDaniel, right of way to Diddle, Sutton: · Linda L. Holter, 2A to Ronald Olive. · . GTE North, Inc., Salisbury. · Ida M. Murphy, right of way to . T. Holter, Sutton. Robert N. Clark, dec'd, affld, · Ronald J. Holter. 4A to Linda •.to Lola E .. Ciark, SclplQ. · GTE North, Inc., Salisbury. Marvin G. Little, Dec'd affld, L. Holter, Sutton. " Lola E. Clark, 15:4 A, to Samuel Barnhart, dec'd affld., Richard W. Vaughan and Ruby to Juanita M- Little, Mldd]eport to Helen Barnhart, nka, Helen A. Vaughan, Scipio. Village. ,. Dean K. wm and Dorothy R. Blanch Fleming; Dec'd affld., Bailey; Sutton. Helen Barnhart, ·. nka, Helen Wlll, 'f.! A t0 Dean K. Will and · to Madolyn Markhan fka, MaBailey, · 1.111 A, to Denise L. Dorothy R. Wlll, Rutland. . . · ctolyn Fleming, Rutland, BedWilliams and I)ebra L . , 'Marjorie A. Leonard and Law• , _ford, and Salisbury. renee D. Leonard 1parceltoElvln James W. Clifford and Faye F . . Trampler, Sutton. Jay . E. Altfater, dec'd by M. James ;~nd Helen L. James, . Cli!ford, right of way to Colum- . executors, parcels to Jerry J. Salisbury. bus So. Pwr. Co., Bedford. Grueser and Norma J. Grueser, Pearl M; Poulin, dec' d affid. to · Kenna H. Bush and Kathy S. Sutton: J. Lucian Poulin, . Pomer.oy· Bush, right of way to Columbus . Charles H. Bartels and Joyce Vlllage. · So. Pwr. Co., Bedford. .732 A, to Steven 0. Bartels, Ella E. Wllllams, parcels to · Jack P. Allm!ln and Barbara Stout, Cliester. William E. Williams III, James ' · Allman·, right of way to Colum- · Michael Grate and bebra L. • A. Williams, Nancy W. White, bus So;. Pwr. Co., Columbia. Grate, parcel to Perry A. Carpen- . , Ruth Ann A)len, and Thomas V. Pat Schaekel and Edward A. · l Williams, Sutton. Schaekel, Jr., right of way to ter, Rutiand. Arthur J . Strauss and Beulah l Terl Stackhouse, parcels to Columbus So. Pwr. Co., Chester. Strauss, parcels to WI.Uiam E. · Vena Marcinko, rlghtof.wayto 1 Fred C. Rider and Verdle M. Miller, Barbara L..Miller, Pome• Rider, Rutland. Columbus So. Pwr. Co., Chester. roy Village. W.A : Gibbs and Sarah Gibbs, LewiS E . Humphrey and PatriRlght of Way, GTE North, Inc., cia Humphrey, right of way to .' · John R. Weeks, Barbara • Salisbury. · Columbus So . Pwr . . Co., Weeks and Ruby Frick, easement to G.W. Pullins and Linda , Bernard 'Bobo, 2%A to, Clyde Salisbury. Pulllns, Meigs. . ' Kuhn and Marlene Kuhn, Olive. James D. LaComb dec'd, cert. 'Patsy G. Ingels, Lots 6 & 7 to ~ Carol Hubbard, toBenjamlnF. of trans. to Teresa La Comb,' Michael B. Staggs and Barbara ~ Davidson, Jr. and Kathy A. . Olive. : Davidson, Middleport. Titus G. Pickens and Laura E . A. Staggs, Middleport Village . Stella E. Thomas, lots and part , Scott Alan Bearks and Anna Pickens, parcel, to Virgil L. lot to Wanda L. Haskins, eta!, : Marie Bearks; .96A to Jerry A. Collins and Martha L. Colllns, Mary L. Maggled. Harold E , • Spadling and Charmele L Spa- SyracuseVlllage. Thomas, Laura P. Hysell and ~ dling, Bedford. PaulS. Sayre .. exec. parcel to David · R. Thomas, Mlddleporj ;, Hilton Wolfe, Jr. and Marilyn Barb,a ra S. Corbett, Beverly A. Village. • L. Wolfe, .11A to Bryan J. Wolfe Sayre, Lynn Michelle Sayre, '' •'•' I • Ohio Business Services . CompUed by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Record~r, Meigs County FirntS roll back pesticide use · !A M ;Meigs County property ·transfers · While only ·a few farms rely cide use. and unsustainable use exclusively on · them, many of )an.d and water." The chief offender, It said, is farmers . llave ·adapted compoihe government .crop ·subsidy nents of them into their program. Farmers face a reducoperations. tion in benefits .If they rotate ''Many federal policies discourage adoption of aUernatlve .crop& or allow yields to fall. Federal grading standards . Inp~actlces and systems by ecoclude cosmetic standards for nomically penl!llzlng those who adopt rotations, apply ·certain fruits and vegetables, which may soli conservation systems, or encourage use of pesticides. attempt to reduce pesticide ap- . Other policies make lt.dlftlcult to plications," the committee said. · gain approval for new pesticides . ''Federal programs oft_en toler- that m11y be less hazardous. Alternallve agriculture is sucate and sometimes encourage unrealistically high yeild goals. cessful primarily because it Inefficient fertilizer and pesti- reduces the cost' of "inputs;" such as pesticides and antibio· tics, that a .farmer has to buy, while maintaining ·productivity, The committee Sllid It WllS · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pont, Pennwalt and Rohm & EBDCs on the 13 crops would difficult to predict how s11ccessfour major manufacturers of Haas, and Maneb, made by pose a cancer risk to the pub!!!: 23 fully alternative practices could EBDCs, a widely used class of Pennwalt, Between 12 and 18 times higher than the EPA's be adopted .on a particular farm pesticides, said they are voiun- mlflioit pounds of EBDC pestl- one-In-a-million staddard. because they must be tililored to tarily suspending their use on cides are used domestically each · Hathaway called on the EPA to local coildltions. However, Its Moosally turned to a visiting more than 60 fruits and vegeta·. · year. go beyond the companies' move admiral aJ1d said, "Hey, this Is bles because of "theoretical" 'In a proposal submitted to the . by redudng or eliminating report includedH case studies of . my best crew coming up here, cancer risks. EPA, the companies said they · EBDC residues on grapes. bana· farms - ranging from i[yestock • Admiral; you've got to watc.h The announcement Wednes- would halt, u~ of EBDCs on ·nas and potatoes, which are · to hay, vegetables ;md grapes - ' these guys fire. " day by Pennwalt COrp., DuPont apples, cantaloupe, ·carrots, eel- eaten by children In large where the methods appear to be . working. 'Moments later. an explosion Co., Rohm & Haasc0 . and BASF · ery, cucumbers, melons, pears, qtian titles. and fireball erupted, followed Corp. was designed to avoid. squash and pineapples, among The NRDC charged that by another thud and. then · a possible action by the Environ- · other crops1 EBDCs are a much larger health third muffled bias tfrom deeper mental Protection Agency to At the same time, thecompan- thFeat to consumers than Alar, within the 50,000-ton battleship. restrlct use of the pesticides, ies said they wantto continue use. the controversial growth· All 47 sailors In the upper which are applied to more than 70 of EBDCs on'13 crops: almonds, .regulating pesticide ,banned by levels of the sealed steel turret crops to halt growth of mildew asparagus, 'bananas, cranber- the EPA earlier this year after were vaporized by the force of and mold. rles, figs, grapes ; onions, pea- allegations thaj It posed unaccep- · · the explosion; only 11 men In The pesticides are used on nuts, potatoes, sugar beets, table health risks, particularly In the lowest compartment · .escrops ranging from asparagus to sweet corn, tomatoes and wheat. apple products. cawct unh~;~rmed behind a · bananas to wheat. Environmental groups praised In a statement, the EPA said bias t-proof door. "EBDC fungicides offer an the· chem)cal companies for the action by the 'companies was ''Everything was ·on fire and Important contribution to · safe acting '·before the EPA forced "clearly · a step In the right ,bloWing . ·up," · said G~nner's food production," Penn walt, t>u their hand, calllng the voluntary direction/' but that the agency Mate Kendall Truitt, one of the Pont ·and Robin & Haas said in a . withdrawal "an unprecedented could add further restrlctlons 11 survivors who later. became statement. "However, the theo- and responsible step." going beyond the industry a key figure In the Navy's retical risk associated with some . However, the Natural Resour- proposal. · Investigation. "I was crawling specific uses of these products ces Defense Council charged that EPA spokesman · AI Heier Make their J~y special with a out ... smoke was filling all of unnecessarily raises questions continued use of EBJ?Cs on the 13 refused to comment on the the spaces." carJ irom Carlton Cards. about the safety of this entire · crops would result in cancer risk NRDC's charges that EPA amiThe Navy launched an Invesfar exceeding the EPA's.allowa- lyses showed there would be class of fungicides. tigation and ordered a morato"By acting now to suspend ble risk level for pesticide unacceptably high risks. if Grandparent• Day Is rium on the firing of the 16-lnch certain uses. we hope to maintain residues · on food. The agency EBDCs continued to be used on Sunday, Septt'mher 10 guns on its four battleships. pUblic confidence in these probars any 'pesticide posing a the 13 crops cited In the Industry · Witliina month, Navylnvestiducts and to encourage others cancer rl.s k greater than.one in a proposal. He said the agency . gators eliminate~ as the possi- . interested in food safety to work million. · would not announce Its decision' ble cause of the explosion the constructively rn the public fnter"NRDC. concludes that the on EBDCs for another four to six powder charges that are est," the three compal)ies said. . cancer risk from the conthiueq · weeks. packed In the gun barrels to BASF Issued a separate statefood uses of the EBDCs Is Pennwalt, Du Pont and Rohm propel the 2, 700-pound shells up SUJISHER LOHSE ment saying it.w1.1s taking action ·dangerously high, " said Janet & Haas said their studies showed to 24 miles. Tests found the ·to "help allay public concern Hathaway, senior attorney for that foods treated with EBDCs Phormoc y powder to be stable. over the safety of fresh produce the NRDC. ·were safe to eat, and that normal The Navy could not find any prompted by the debate over "The cancer risk which will processing removed most reKMaU ~ .... " ·"' Cftlrl• RMI-. 1'1 ,I'll evidence of mechanical mal· pes tkid.e residues." remain from · the . u~e of the sidues f~om .fruitsand vegetables , Ilion.-"'"'""" Lll ...... ~'""" IM. i ·oo • J!'l. ,. i :oo"'"' functions, electrical problems, Among the widely used pest!- EBDCsontomatoesandpotatoes before they reached superS...,~.. ! 0:00 • <t 4.00 PIIUCRIRTIOJill . 1114 IU ZIIS " accidental detonation or techni· cldes that have EBDC ....: or alone is more than 16 times the markets. They said consumers E Mto~ Fro....,$'""''.:. P~ ..,• n • o~o~ cal flaws. . o... W.tk (EPA) risk level," she said . . ethylene bisdithiocarbamate could furthet reduce risks by . The investigation soon beas their active ingredient are The NRDC said the · EPA . washlng produce. came sensational with news . Mancozeb, marketed by Du calculated that continuing to use . ' leaks that Investigators · were looking at th~ posslb[llty of murder or suicide, and were examining two crewmen Truitt and Hartwig, who died in the turret . Un lden titled Navy officials Implied there may have been a · homosexual affair, describing the two men as 'having "a . . special relatior\shlp" and not· ing that It soured when Truitt, 21. got married in December. It also was revealed that Hartwig, 24, had taken out a $100,000 life Insurance policy naming Truitt as the beneficiary. Sailor is ·blamed for Iowa explosion · 7; 1989 . \• · - , -----· -~· -- �Page 14- The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY pt, Pleasant ·1 VIcinity Thursday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 42 46 Mobile Homes tor Rent Spaca for Rent Offico or omoll buoln- opoco lor rant In Mldrllooor1. AQ Yord Solo 3 Fomlly Sopt 7 and e. utllllln lnciudod. Air conBoY• and rMnt clothM. Lots 2dltbodl room,holu/mdlohod~~r C!>"· · dltlonod. $200Jmonth. Coil 114dlahoo ond mloc 8t00 IIU 5:00. on, woo r ryor. ... . por 992-8545 7:ooa.m..o4:00p.lll. or 2628111. Vornon Avo. monrh ptuo pooJt ond utllltfoo. 614..82-1348 ovonlngo. 814·112·7471. · · Yard Solo Frldoy ond Soturdor, ~~ 0 Jockoon Ave., P!. Ptt. 2BR tum'od wllh wuhor l dryer, 112 milt E. of Porter on SIX tamllloo, don' · thlo 554.114-388-9963. one, lirat .... In two yMre. 37 Warwick Avo, Frl ond Sot. Sept 6 2br., tumlohod, cobto, orr con· Hou_.hold & D. 8:30AM till toto PM. dltlonod, booutltul riverview In · GoOdS Konougo. Footoro Mobllo Homo 1--..,==,..,.~==-Portt 114-446-1602. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pomeroy, 2br bl homoo d 1 1 Sotao ond cholro prlcod trom Middleport _,.;•, 1;::, ~:4 _..a.o52 7.•P '" · $3t5 to $995, Tobloo SSO ond up ·-·to $125.' .HidH-bodo S399 to I VIcinity $515. Rocllnoro $225 to $375. 3Kygar bodroomo, HUO IPI"'vod, ~nCreek Sch~ . 114-317• Lompo ••• ,._. 10 SI2S. "" 0682. S109 ond up lo 8415. Wood Sapl. 7,8,1. AI: 405 Pogo St., toblo w-t chalro $288 to $7115. Mlddi0port, OH. 11-5. Nico, 2 br., tumlttwd trailer:, Otekl $145 up to $375 Hutchel loigo yord. ~14 Third ·St. $400 & up, bunk bodo 'comptoto 2 miiH north of Tupporo Piolno Konuoga. 614-448-74?3. wllh moHrooo $295 and up to · on Rt . 7. Sap1. D. 9:D0-4:00. Rain cancel1. $395. boby bodo 1110 llottnoouo or box oprlngo fuN or !Win 4 fomllr. Thw._ ond Fri. 1/4 milo 44 Apanment $76, tlrm $88, ond $98. a-n on 143 ot Humphroy•o. Wlntor ~~~ for Rent ooto $275 6 up, King $350. 4 clothoo, olumlnum opolce mogo. "'· ~ .. • ·• drawor chHI Sat. Gun C.blnoto 1BR unlum. opl. Rongo & rofrig. 6, 8, J.: 10 gun. Baby man,..... FrwdWolforw-.NowLimo W31\fS pn>vldod. Wotor, oo,..go, go,.. $35 & $4~. Bod lromoo $28, Road, Rutland, Oh. Thu...., Fri., blge, patd. o.p. & Rell1~i- QuHn Slzo $35 & king lromo SoL Sopt.71h,llh,lllh. I:OOom·? 4345. $50, Good ooloctlon of liod..,.m Soplomboo 11h,llh. 44VN Boum () te lOUSe ... m 1bril Opirtmonl, oil utllllloo ,,.. hoodbolrda motal $30 ond upcoblnoto, to $15. Addhlonlv AI. 3, bolllnd tho lJttSy." cru od $300 por mo. Cop. roq'd. aultH, to daye tan 11 caeh wHh ap. Skat•A· ay, Porn~~ray, OH. ~ 614-448-4222 betwHn I & 12 ~rovod crodlt. 3 mi. out Bula•lllo knick lu\ocko, .,---,,---,,.,..,---,-,- th':;, ~.nc:rfe~4~WJI2. Mon, Clothl~, niceole. ..814--8. t !.:::=~~~=;::;:=:'jj:;:=====~===1''m. 1br. largo khchon, wooh-dry Yord Olio. 33362 111. 33, 11 Help Wanted Homes for Sale h;;okup, oduHo onlr. No polo. 311vlngroom table•, 1 cDGktall, 2 Pomoror. Sopt.l-9, Tolol 8p.m. oloctric. Call614-4-27 drume. fS14-742--2321. Boob, furniture, cloth.._9orn-?. VMn ,j~~~~;;~~~; lor Poll Bom ' ' Swr~cuM. Brick horne with al• after accumulation. , :::-':::-':-'----:---::--::--=::--:;;;.;.;.;;....;;=.;.;;.----tached garage, 8 roome, 2 . bedroom aipertment, Mld- Couch ond choir. Good conWanted to .Buy nroploco rn living n>Om, both, dloport. Pmlallr lumlohod, dillon. EIOC1no cook otoYO. 9 ' baHmtnt, ntw heat . pump, utllllln not Included. Dt~tt Oroooor with mirror. J75. lor otl. ::Ba'::00 :7.:'ba::ti:-:Ca::-r~d::-a-p::-,.~ '!::--.-.: •.11 12 SituatiOn clooo to achocl. Nlco locotlon roqulrod. $175.00 111r month, ln- 814-9411-2801. 1 1::980 Thurodoy or Fridoy ontr, 304-. Wanted with lorgolot. 014-i92·3804. cJudoo gorbogo. 1-lli4-IIV2·2381 County Appllonco1• Inc. Good 675-2453. doro. . UHd lppllaneet. T.v. ..... Open 32 Mobile Homes 2 bodn>om ipt. rn Brodbury. ,. 8 o.m. 10 6 p.m. Mon ..Sot. 114for Sale 112 botho. Protor oldor oouplo. 446·161,!1• 627 3rd. Avo. Got· No poto. 614-112-3312. DoUy tlpollo,..,., 1972 14160 Amoricon 2 br., goa Wood. GOOD USED APPLIANCES hut, ntw Clrptt, txtrl nice 2 bedroom . . .. for , .... ea,. Wlllhtn, dryers, refrlgerttora, lhnlughout $SUO 114-441-0175. potod. Nlco oottlng, toundry rongoo. Skor!So Al:c:loncoo, 1974 Kirkwood, 12xe0, 2 bod• tacllftloo ovollablo. Cill614-112· ~r.':'M~\':.rCan ·6 ~~-J',;~ ,_.,, 2 ocroo of land, out 3711 EOH. PICKENS FURNITURE building bank whh oloe1ric, chlckon 35 · w. apt. 2 br., 1 boI h' pr1vate hOUllo, cellar. IS14-H2· oncloood polio. Clooo to Houoohold Now/Uood lurnlohlng. 112 mi. 7121 . gn>eory otoroo & ohopplng con· 1971 14x70 Elcona loc.ted on ftr, water, uwe'l_ lraah Jorricho Rd. Pt. Ptoaoont, WV, Stoto R1. 7901 Mor !loreorvltto, provldod. $26Simo. call 814- cotl304.f75-1450. SWAIN prlco roducoo to J7500 614·256- 448-8727. 1877ori14-251-1S28. Apartmtrit tar rent, 30U7S.. AUCTION l FURNITURE 62 <) "lJe f tl 2 nu,.... aidH, ahap clark, . lnqufN, at Odd• end Ends Shop, MI.. Paula'• Day care Cenltr. AVON I Ali Areas I Shirley Salo, offordablo, chltdcoro. M·F 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agee 2'A·10. Spears, 304-675-1429. Before, after schoo( Drop-Ina AVON • AU areae, ... t:all Marll~n woicomo. 614-448-8224. Wuwtt 304-882-2645. Remodeling Interior, exterior Babysitter nMded In my homt. painllng, roofing, concrete Mus\ be mature and dapen· work, tltctric:al & plwnblng. dable. Rtf.,anct nteded. 814· Exp. H.. rtfertnen. Pltue call 992-E539. Opening. Guaranteed wag11 plut camm. paid vacations, manager, ttyllsts nMdtd. 614- after Sp.m. 814·256·1611 . 882·7018, onytlmo. 1/malo. 614-3711-2320. Will cloan houoo $5.00 por hour, Coupl8s and Individuals tor businest of your own. Local call bltwun 8:00 and 1:00,304576·2833. Amway distributor assists Will do baby olnlng In mr homi, have retertnctt, 304.&75-nau. lou 1~ 992·7563. EARN MONEY Read ing books! $30,000/yr. lncoma potential. Oorailo (1) 805-687-liOOO Ext. Y· 10189. Would llkt to do house ciNning $5.00 per hr. Have reterencaa. 614-446.&199. salesperson, tar a Southeastern Ohio tlectrleal distributor, Send resume to Box cl~ Box 011 Gal· llpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ava., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Hausewlvlt work at home eam big profits, full time and part time 304..S82·3190. · IN A RUT Tired of minimum wage? Bori ng, dead end Jobs. We're looking ~for 8 lively people who want mort out of life then just 'gelling by, Earn while you le arn. (614) 266-6422 Closed lues. & Wtd. Loraine Crane Operator, Drag Line , Salary depends on tiC· parlance. Apply at Jesco Inc ., US Rt. 33, Lolart, WV 304·8953611. tlon 8 acc1pttd. nltwo, lot 901100 flo! lol on Sun Ono bodroom tumlohod opt, Prlcod nogotlonablo 114-4468005. poto, 304-676-1386. Valley Drive, ready to movtlnto. 33 Farms lor Sale 44 A., 32 A.llllablt. 2BA ranch, rural wl1er, 24x38 ahed, pond, Tycoon Lakt, owner flnonclng. 614-8n·3364. 34 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Pome~y~ All major rtpaira dono. $88,500. 814·992·7204. & Acreage 1 acre ground on At. 7 $5000. 5 tern Rt. 7, $17,000. firm. 614- water, 304-&7S.2?22. 12 acrn land on Long Hollow Road, 30W9S.3929. 86.4 Acret. Loc1ted 11'2 mUt North of 554, & mllet W111t of Cheshire. Wooded • hilly. 10 acret, Cleared land. Bardere on Van Zant Rd. Oil wtll with ' ln.. comt. FrH gal for resident. Solid, 20•40 barn. No house. recommend• that you do business with people you k!'loW, and NOT to Hnd money thro1.1gh tht mall until yo"' havt investigated the oHtrlng. · Bordarad on S.West and North Sides by reclaimed strip mine. HEALTH AND WEALTH OPPOR· Perfect ofr hunting. lott of TUNITY MEETING. Tuao. Sap!. deer, groust and turkty. 12, 7:30. Kountry Kitchen. Dont S29,500. 614-448-1822 or 448miss thit. 9591 . Shot Store and Vldao Store ccmblned for salt. In Pomeroy area. 614·992·3930 or 614·992· 2571 . Ashton, beautiful ant acre lote with river frontage, public water. Clyde fBaw.n, Jr. 304-576·2336. 23 mobile hamu permi1tecf, public Professional Services Ashton, large building late, water, prlcH reduced, Clyde Can't gel credit? Had credit problems? Trying to utablish cradil? Claimed bankrupty? We can help. 304-882·3100 ext M- 84. Real Estate Bowon, Jr. 304-578-2336. Building titea on Ia ke or cre8k halt to one ac111. Water, ejeotrlc, road, $1,900. tach. 304·576- 2026. Lot In Rio Orondo, OH. 150'x85' 614-245·5144 . Woodland, 132 tcrtt, $35,000, Rt. 7, bolow Euroko, Call 614446-441 &a~or 7 p.m. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroome, bath, newly decorated, c:ltan, nice. 614-992· 5858. 2BR houoo In Pl. Ploooant, WV. Unlurn'od. or furn'od. •280/mo. • R. • I •ug., etavt, wee her, dryer. 0op. roq'od. 814-446-E114. 3br., houoo with ottochod garage, CA, no pale, dip, & ret. roq'd, 31 Chillicothe Rd, 114446·2583 8-6, doiJr. 4br., bl4ovol, 2 boiho, living . room. &argt rec room, Family ,_.,, lorgo 31hl40 gorogo locotod Rt. 3211, Nortll, Rio Grondo1 '500/mo, 3brr bi.Jovot, 2 batht, flmlly room, 110el1td on 3br., 2 both, 1 outbuilding, 2 J/2 mlln South of GoiRpollo, S37,000. 114-44HH1 or 114-410997. 3br.. Tudor at['' houae. E11 In khchon. FR, R. 2 lull bllho. Loundry ...om. 2 car gorogo, . , . , txtrt monoy? Why nc4 oon houoo of Ltor,d· No oupplloo to buy. No coioctlng. No dollvorlng. Froo S300 kh. N- hiring lor 1011. 114to . .m pool. 112 acree, VA epprovect, Iron! Wood Dr. ~/mo. 3br nnch In Spring VolloJr Aroo, ~ botho1 largo roc. room. Oood oroo tiiCIOrmo. Socurlly DopooM I roloronco roq'd. Wloomon ROll Eoloto. 111441 3144. I room houM on At. 79 ov• looking nvor. Nlco -ntry oot· ling. 614-441-0031. Prtvoto modom lumlohod officloncy opt Whh gorogo & otorogo. Wator potd. 614'448- mo. * Uood opplloncoo. Wuhoro, ranges. rtfrlgerltora. mrcrowtve ovena. Ktn"l Ap. drytra, ..;~ Vallty Furniture Now ond lilod turnhuro ond oppllancoo. Call 61 4-446-7572. Houro 8-5. Vory nlco old trunk, ani~UO d"nl<• 1 110 on 11quo 100 "II choir. 114-445-8743. Yl'ra Fumhuro & ApptloncH Rt. 141, 1/4 mi. on Lincoln Pika. Mon·Salt o.m.-8 p.m. Sun 12-5. Colli II! g p.m. for oppol~tmonta, 614-448-3158. Financing I down. Rogoncr, Inc. 2BR, opt., now plush ·carpet, new paint, 1BA eHielency, Ac. carpet throughout. ldtal for 1 person. 114-4411-2602. Small lum. houst. eultable tor 1 or 2. 614-44&-G338. ~ ...,v ill 1l '~~ ;av"" Antiques =----::-:::"-.-=~~ TWin Rivers Tower-Housing tar Buy or aoll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, the Elderly, Handicapped and 1124 E. Moln Stroot, Pomoror. Disabled. Located near Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 downtown Point Ploaoant p.m.• Sundor 1:00 t~ 6:00 p.m. phono 304-675-6671. Equo 1 61 4-992·25211. Hauelng Oppcrtunity. Top Caah pold. Old lumlluro quilts, oriental, Unfurnlohod, 3 · ...om bath cuboarda, downotalro, Daya: 514-446-7572 palntlnge, toye, or entire Htete call collect 304-525-3275, or or Evanlnga: 614-446-1980. 304-523·6854 . UpolalroiJ unlurnlohod opl. Car· potod. o poto, tnqulro ot 300 54 Miscellaneous 1971 Chovy PU, oxc. conrl. 114448-7848. ;::~~--;,--~:-~~:..: 1971 Ford· plck..,p, 302 Automotic with Air Ccind. 114446·7720. !971 Frod · PU, 1~ Ford Bronco II. 114.-446·7720. ( ( 'f· 7 - Starting ot· S120/mo. Gollla Hotol. 614-4411-9580. SIHplng roomo whh cooking, Saxaphono $400. 304-675-3096. 2 ploco llvlngroom oulto. 114992-5441. r===========F-=========l ., ,,. ., ..... ""· 54 Miscellaneous 61 Farm Equipment truck, v.a, Vonlc onglno, AM·FM 11181 QMC Slop814-142-2402 Sldo holt lon lttreo conetlt, Of 304-878-4630. . 8112 motol ttot dump bod wllh hoovy dutr wr-h Ford Truck Oavld Brown 885 Farm tractor 43hp, PS, dal. with uNCI s• w•h dual whetlt. 11200. Molar, trans., rur and In n:oet&.nt Merchandise For Solo .. eoncroto and Plootlc bruoh cuttor *3150. 614-446· • 0813. E ANS ENTERPRISES, Jock-' oon, OH. 1.aoo.637·1528. Ollvor tl5 1 row com plckono, oxc. John Dooro groin drillo, For . Solo Sopl. only. PR~Ix _ , dlokl, rokoa 1 l!aloro, · S12,00 por bolo, oliO grovlly bod wogono, cuhi·PICk· GrunhOUII au.,~ I- lntertl .,., plek up illl~ I plowL S29.00.L tloto $33.0d Caoo. Kon l Olhor flold roody oqulpmont. Ed'o wHnhouoo. 15n Evono Howo'o Farm Mochlnory. Rt. 124 Rd. Jtockoon, OH. I14-2...3453. I Mayhow Rd. Jockoon, OH 114For Sail: 8 ft. poptor lumbor; 281-8944. 2x4'e· 2x8'1 and 8hNtlng Jim"l Farm Equipment Sr. 318 w. booiilo. Othor lumbor ovollablo. Golllpollo, O.or 80 now Shonnlu ~~ !.1~~:" 1 or 81 4-992- 25ondhpModiHII orauoo.nuo,od 001F0orrl,.. 0 "t1roctF"• Fullor Brvoh Componr oJ. 4', 5', KlngKuttor rotary ,.,. you o now oorolco, ony moworo. "'""' uoid bruoh hogo mdooln tholr moU - r cotalocl trodod ln. 614-448-&m. you con ordor· lrorn your lociil LivestOCk Fullor Bnroh Dollar ond oovo 63 Dolo o.nd Vl!tmo Wood, 2 Anguo Horoforrl bulo ono 8 .. lotO. mo old rod & whllo loco othor oo~tlc lanko. 'All olzoo. RON s·,. · =•n: ru:: ~~~~~~'l:[h0:. ~~~;! 4 . AIIO attreo outfit/ plue more. 814-371-2115, call rom 8-8 p.m. 4084. ~v-~-hl kl ~~ F-~olghl-k ro - . oldI Iplati, ng $100. $25. -h. PttOna 814-112-3001. 64 Hay & G!illn 150 pound round boloo, good 111l1od IUo•, $15; 11W7tl-2798 tveni,.,.L, . ... ltrow lor oolo. $1 ,50 bola: 114- 448-4111 7157 Evonlngo: &14-446- crulao control, v.a onglno, tormodllto wlporo, roar window dofrootor. Hlgll mlloago but runo ond 1 - grool. $~. Coli 1148411-2055. 1981 Ford Bn>nco 11, 68,000 mlioo. 5 orioorl. 1!4-441·7720, . ~=. ~~;.:.~ror ~";: 11164 Frtdoy only, 304-67W!543. ml Woodbu r;~~uo~:,;:,•. Sow muf'!':.': gin!, Dolor wonch. 114-38&8211. 114-445-8038. Whoolcholro. now or uood. 3 whoolod oiOCiric ocootor. Call Aogon Modlcol, 1.10Q.f81-2104. 1178 Morcu~ Monorch, good oond. 114-44 7848. 1978 Oldomobllo, 310 onglno, a Torry com::;g lnllilt. Sloopo 1. I1W87-7 ' 1171 CadUioc Sodon Dovlllo good cond, now llroo, 11,200. or ,,. 1180, eaft Thuradty or A' utos for Sale Motor COoch, ~.soo; 1157 Chovy, 4 dr, $850; 1..1 Hondo, 780 onglno, 8450. &14-245-5342. Cortoz 1173 Plymouth Duotor, I cyll"' eutomlt~ 71,000 , Ktual '!'!~"!.~ cond. $750. 814- der, ~MH~~Mlaflar ap.m. ·-. · fn1de for Hlf cont. camper of • qual votuo. 114-992·21 28 oltor 5:00PM. toro, Hlo Grondo, OH Coil 114245-5121 . cond. _56 ____P_e:-:t-:s-:-fi-:or:-S"""':'I_e== 4 mo. old block malo Cockor 448·7721. 1980 Chtvy Monze. Excelltnl Sponlol. $100114-379-2103. ' 1178 Pontlao Orand Prix, good t4aw tranemlnlori f ;t ONC:.E M0Nfy J'O Ju~N, ~ ~ cycle. New Urn. Mw ohaln, txc. e t121 48 Houra D · e tiD MOVIE: Dead Men 1U2 Honda Cullom 250, 304- Don't Wear Plaid (POl (2:00) 1!)1 Pr111111Newa I!J) MOVIE: St. lvea (PO) (2:00) ' Con-lion With Dinah a 8:30. (JJ Ill) Different World Whitley frelB thai Kim won't room with her ~ain next semester. (R) 1;1 tl & J Cyclo, wo now boro cyiJn. doro, toot HMoo lor boring ond plolon dollvorr, Oory Klnnolrd, 304-8715-11181. · (!) World 01 C8rtoonlng .._,.lor oolo. I14-Bt2-2201 . 9:00 1172 17 ft. Ston;roft Trl·Hull Boot. 125 HP, Evlnrudo En gino,· . _ comploto top, ,_ uphololory. 1 $3500. Call 814-2811-1311 oftor • 7'.;.00;.:;;P·;;. ;_ m;_. ...,.._ _ _ _ __ 79 Campers I IT IS A KI~R AtJD~OOUI ... ISIJ'T rr? Motor Homes 10 112 truck c:ampor. leoo. Call oltor 4 p.m. 114-441-4015. 1173 Hqlldoy_ Vocotlonor, ool~ conlolnod. $3000. 114-992·7471. 21 ft. Fronkln 1riVII trollor, 1111 oon1alnorl.l14-441-7146. 9:30 G (JJ Ill) oa. John John and his son. Matthew become snow-bound in a remote cabin. (R) Q 10:00 ()) 700 Club With Pat Robartaon • (JJ Ill) LA. Law A fearful Brackman lairs the results from his blood test tor AIDS. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondlllonol llflllmo guorontoo. Loco! roloroncn lumlohod. Froo ootlmotn. Call colloot 1· 114-237.Q488, cloy or nlg~t. R o 304-6715-2398 Olllo 614-4482454. Rolory or coblo 111!11 drilling. Moot wollo complotod oomo arid MrVIae, 88 . . Pur:.=• (R) (I) D (J) Prlmetlme Live Q Ill t!J Newa a 1 m • n t "" ' 1 (!) On The Una iiJ • (JJ 'Knot• Landing' Beat Of Knota Landing Abby tries frantically to separate herself from Murkame Corp. • ... · .~· ... ...-.: ~8 Iamay Millar ·""-". . =z· IIJ) • '•' I ALMOST FORGOT!! '"1llf'id f. l1. e<,~ock •• t Orahlm Upho111., Centtr, 101 Hilltop Dr. Col lor IPIIOintmonta 1-motoo. Colllt4'446-3431. Harriet returns in time lor Edwina's wedding and a reunJon with Guy. Q • tiD Iamay Mlllel' a USO Calobrlty Tour: 01.-' of country music Is featured in her third •uso special entertain~ military psrsonneltn Germany, France, Spain, Greece and the Mediterranean. 11:00 ()) Ba-n Riddle A Day Keaps The Rlddler Away Loretta Lynn •• • (JJ • (JJ iiJ • tl2) Ill) Newa ()) 1188 NFL Playoff Till! ee roaar- acorn (1 . . / 1!)1 Monayltne IHl Talea Fllllft The Oarllllda Annlveraary Dinner t1J Miami VIce Clldarone's Return, PI 1 01 2 11:30 ()) . . _ When The Rat' a Awl'j. Mlea.WIII Play today belofe llhllllng your attention to more lrlw1ouo actMtlea. II will be hard to catch up H you fall behind, P' ult 21-Apr1111) Your Claclatona today are likely to be brilliantly waluilad IIIII they could be vary con-· IIINCIIwe. How....,., they won't count lor much 11 you don't do 1111ythlng abOUt them. a.t moving. TAUII!II (April • Mar •J Uaually when undertake a projaet you hiV8 tiM! t'"IICity to - I t through to Ita con· 1:1ua10n. IIUI today you might be tempt- • .. .,.. ••u . NORTH BRJDOE By James Jaeaby .., Whoever heard of cue-blddiDI wltb the 8-S.3 of lhe 0fi1J =t'a lllit? Nerth WEST was not reaDy demeated wlieo be bid .AKQJ74 Tbe play came ,down to ll.nowin& to count. Welt led thn!t high spades and then lhe queen of ~ moods. Declar:er toot the ace, drew two rounds of trumpa, and tbeD played dummy's dlamoad klnl llld ruffed dummy's last·low diamOIId. West bad sbown with lis .,ades and two hearts, and bad followed to lbree dJamondw Tbat left Welt with no more than two clubs. SIDce East had at leut five clubB, It was rlabt to play for lhe cl•b ' queen to be with Eut. ADd vlrtunu rewarded. , OpeaiD&lea_d: +K n ~ble held the dollbleton q - of clllil IIIII declarer -"! be let. That wwld be <' bad luck, but at 1eut declarer would ~-· avemadeanechated.-•tolhelocatielll of tile clab ~ ' .. · ,_,_,_ ,,_.,._~-!' · •..._,. ~-~- _..,_., · ~=:. 1f'1 ~~ :e.•!Nl ' a •r I . by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 CoiTecl ACROSS 1 Ball of yarn !! Slough 9Wrlter. lra· ·11 Tessera 12 Marble 13 Proclamation 15 Family member 16 Colorado ·shoshone 18 Indian weight unit 19 Churchman 21 Chemical suftix 22 23 24 26 27 28 Cut down Rooster Disfigu1e Numerous Rebuff Make lace 29 Bard's adverb 30 Mexican state 33 Mullin 34 Greek leller 35 Moslem a lext 43 Trust 44 Brazilian tapir DOWN 1 Dressed 2 Lawful 3 Circumvent 4 Farceur 5 Bullock &Concealed 7 Omission of a syllable 8 Propriety 100ne · ol the · genders 14 Journey 17 Haul Answet' 20 Guy 28 Tyke 23 Roman 30 Shabby statesman 31 Poe bird 24 Woody 32 Repre· Allen senlatlve 111m 36 Famed 25 Shade soprano of red 38 Nothing 26 Get along 40 'I 27 - lily Camera" DAILY CRYPTOQVOTES- Here'tr bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ·.·. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Elich day the code letters are different. ·. .. . caYPTOQU01E . • ZEYB, MN D SDYY ES .IP MNN WNE'ZX IN Z X H.IDRHX U.IMB. 1919 ICing Faalufet .. •. .. •R 0 Z Z W YOU PLEASE, 11ERE'S NOBODY AT HOME. ALEXANDER POPE C) ' MBDP - WNE PATE, AND FANCY WIT WBJ. COME: KNOCK AS II ' IE 0 B CDZRXZ Yulel•.,•• CaiPI••••tea. YOU BEAT YOUR (,I ' 37Think 39 Judge's allentiongetter 41 Geraint' s love NC. Croak • CllaM A DIDIOtr'a l1ofJ Yesterday's title ODMOB p= ••••z . L-----------' . Of coune It was tltat Welt :: CAIICII (.lllna ......,.., Ill You might haW 1 • dancy today to ldd -.lrllla tO your hlfiChorlc 1111111 f11a, be I II illd. Don't let your ertlltlc .. . , . . _ . your I)OOCIIMII. LEO(- 11-bg.ll) &.•ptl- or ..,_.....,. - - could be very llpto you today. Doo't ' - .your c1 • to the degree to wlilni you might IIMIIII unaound rtak. JWT ..... •••• z• s• bow 012 12:00 .QIOH .AK5 +AJO!i All put make it. WNE'ZX a '*"'* ldnd, IIIII *<I be ftrm when nUIII"'Y· .. three spades. He bad four-card sup·uaeu .QJ 10 port for his partner's openbta bid aDd +74 . +QUS2 enough high cards that be wciWd have opened tbe biddiD& blmlelf. If be bid SOl1l'll an iinml!diate four bellrta, partner . +IOU .AitJII would play blm fot las streDIIUI llld .74 more diatrlbutiOIIII ¥1lues. So lbree + .K JI spades fiUed the bill, 11 10111 as South knew It only sllowed a tiOUIId ralle to Vulllerable: Eut·Welt four bellrtl llld did DOt ablolutely Dealer: South promise a control ID spades. Slllce Wool Ntrdt South bad a prbaae openiJII bid, be bid four hearts llld bOped lie could UBXP • D U.S.~ Tennla t!J Magnum, P.l. L.A., Pan 1 IPI to IIIII your mnnaa . , _ II you thlm too muoll. Be gentta and H and when you're oftertd CANDY;.:·-· -·---------, 1\fS:=Q 0 SpOIII TGIIIght not 5 Gain$(~ = There are 1wo timll when a clased moulh can be of help .. . whan you are about to say something against someone, ~='&. ;w"....!! 1111 uiiCOflllllel8d. , _ 21....... 101 When dald- lng Willi ~ today, you're aJ T~ 8llow (1)~(0:30) rou ~, (JJ r I" 1 I' I' I' tJ SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Annoy - Quick - Justly - CANDY • tiD AIUIIIo Hall (1 :00) lhe relationship work. Mall $2 to MatChmaker. P.O. Bo• 91428. Clevellnd. OH BERNICE 4-4101-3428. BEDEOSOL UIRA (Sept. D-Oct. 211 reallatle where your 1811-lnt-'• are concerned today. II you let your heart . rule your held, a crafty lnc1Mdu81 might • • • • • • • - taka 8dvant1Q8 of you. SCOIIPIO (0111. 14 Now. 22) Be careful loday thai your calh outleyt don't exC8!1d your Intake. You'd be belt• oil now II you would think ol lilting IWay !hem. your ourplu-lnat811d ol SAQITTARIUS (Now, 11-DaD. 11 Although ltlanda witt t,.t you In 1111 allen· ...,._ 7, 1... live .,.;ner today, It's beat you do not • • requeat lavon tram them lor thlnga you 1(1 the year ahMd you could be rather C8r1 eul~:.lor youraall. IUCCUtfulln , . _ wiiiN you may have CAPIIIC (Dec. :a-.i8n. 111 A r.ilure experrenoed 1.uur. Jn the put. Tr- to llallp your go.!~ In locue at all tlmla 1UC c II PI wllltaiCII you II .twaya paya today could you to Ia. your Incentive llack oil when you ahould ~SIP'. 22) Make the be aolna luH ataam llhMd. moat of your apportunlllea today, even AGOAIIIUS (,_ • ,.... 11) There Ia a tllough they IIIIJ' be relatively IIIMII poeajblllty. today you might read more Intended II a 01181 Ramemblt. rl-lrorn tiM! Httl8 Into • altuatlon than that the mighty oak tree gift. Ill..... ol tiM! appll:lllll ~~~~-·a bit T~ to Jlllch up a broken rOIIIIIICf? tnote lrtanclly t-.1 1 you 1111111 1111111. Tile Aatro-GfiPh MatCIIIIIIIctr _, IMtlp ·I'ISCU (Pall. • ' oto II) Taka cata you 10 underatlnll what to .do to I'Mke , o1 your dutlea and raaponelbllltlea lint. his leQ and smlteq1 BecaUee I can'T- to-. I I I I Irol I I I l •&riAMtLI Hlghllghla (I) Nawl = 1 Evening NIWI 10:20 ({) MOVIE: Nona But The Bravtl (2:t5) ' 10:30 (!) Maaterplaca Theatre DOC PRITCHART SAID . I HAD TO GIT. MY DADBURN CALORIES WAY DOWN II SAKES ALIVE II I I' 0 CROSSWORD ~ 8rry King Uvel Ser v ices Fotty Troo Trlmmlng1 _ otump removal, call304-175-1)a;1. Aon'e TV Strvla., e~lallllng In Zenith alao MNiclng motil Olhar brandt. Houet calli, 1110 some appliance rwpalra. WV a Crook 1 Chaaa e (JJ Ill) Chaara Sam e tl2) IIIIJ' Graham Ctuaada a Naahvllll Now & Insurance egent to chef, 1 mw.~UMIERED 1 . I' • . pushes for a reunion b e - RebeCCa and her . aloter. (R) D (I) • (J) '!Dckdown Ill ThiS program focuses on the pursuit and capture ol parole violators by various el~8 groups of law entorcemenl agents. Ill (!) Myataryl . Pennyfather's disappearance seams to be connected to Gorman's murder. Q or The Equalizer An elderly woman contacts McCall about her abusive landlord. 75 Boats & MOtors for Sale aWotorproonng. • r • B• Football . i1J 1811-2750. · , .7 Yomoho. llg whool IOCC. Excotlant -Ilion. $700. 114- t Complete the chuckle qu;,.ed by lilling In 1he mi11ing word1 L-...L.-"·-..\·-'"'·'--'-__, rou dovolop from llep No. 3 below. lmposatble Former IMF agents are stalked by brutal serial killer. (R) Q Ill Frida Kahlo (!) VIntage: A Hlotory Of Wine 'THE NtiES. 1 --il ; .,~ I. I' I . I .. ~!Y...J~!'rJ:~I~~ ~~~~~::_., ~cin I til Mlallon: (I) • -rC;,.,;U;..:.S-rO;,..;;.R VlcleoCountry walege e JuT L.AT£'1-Y 'l'vf ,! 8EEN SIFTIN~ blowl'1 If oil f'IAI> broko. Runo grootf $150. 114- Point Pltaunt, 304~75-2083, 10 tr~de far Canlt. &14-441·1052. gol 001 up $14.119 ond 10 gol comploto 843.25. , . Groom ond tkrpply Shop-Pot Grooming. All br.-rto. All otyloo. lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wobb. Call614-446~231. Wontod: AKC ShHh-lzu lor 81UI! . oorvlco.l14-3111-1354. , --tr ! II I I I 0 Croultra t1J Prolaalonal Tennla aTop Card 7:35 ({) Major League .,_.,.II 8:00 ()) MOVIE: A Doctor'& Story (NR) (2:00) • (JJ Ill) The Colby Show Rudy complains that she has to abide by too many rules . 268..321 71 111'1 Q Ill • tl2) 8) Jeopardy! Q • tiD WA"S"H FRANK AND ERNEST 11 K0 NL UC 7:05$ J"'*7:30 • (JJ Family Feud (J) lpe•dweek (I) Entettalnment Tonight .(JJ USA Today For Bolo ar Trttdo, 1879 Hondo XL310. Good ohopo. 8400. 114- Sovring mochlnoo S125. Sovon brond now Frnarm Slngor Sowing Mochlnoo. $125. ooch. 1· 614 ..92·2225. Sllonl mcvlo comoro, Droloctor & flood Ugh!. Llko n.W. Valuo 8450. All tor $200 614 446 3431. 81 row lor 1111· •• 1·50 bol 0 • 011 oot dlac lor oolo. $250. 114-114113051oltor5:30p.m. Wontod to Buy Bouboll Card• r D 5 e a-3540. Pomeroy 1raa. 114481-4181. ~~ 1'" r El _,A;,:_;.C...:..T-n;A...;.Rlt. 6:35 ({) Andy Grlfllth 7:00 ()) Father Mutphy • (JJ PM Magazine ()) llpoo1aCantar (0:30) (I) (JJ Cunent Altair Ill (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NawaHour Gil • tl2l Ill) WhHI Of FortunaD · • tiD WKIIP In Cincinnati 0 Monayllna tiJ Mr Slatar Sam a tho boo form four ~mple -do. 0 11 tl2) ShowBiz Today ~~...:=. \ :0~~·;,J8J.;', ':: 5725. P1lnt PLH, 2411 Jeckaon Avt., Polnl Plaooont, pllono 304-875- 10 • tiD Lova Connactlan 1::: :~':"c..':..":' .:::_r... oond. $310 llrrn. So~ouo lnqulrioo only! 114-446-7627 oftor 5' 30 p.m. 18711 Yomoho 7SO. Blloft drtvo, 5000 original mlloo. $850 or lrodo. 1982 Yamabo VIrago 120. Shoft drlvo1 dloc bookoo, 4500 mllll lomnga, ooddlo bogo. AII·FM, oxcollonl conriHkirt. l1100orlrorlo.I1W112-1758. memory, IMk & ecan, fader, O four Roorranga letters ol xrombt.d wordt or • t121 cas New. Q 1111 Chovrolot 8-10 llozor. Power ••ring, power INaktl, S75.114-448-3375. Pooolbly tho llrgoot booobotl cord -•loction In • coun"oo Rango- lrorn 1157 to• 198t." In-· cludoo Toppo, Floor, Don Ruoo, Scoro. Hoto, pootoroi comploto ooto. Soriouo lnqu rtoo only. &14-247-3055oftor 1:00. - · XL 100 Floor od0 1 t "m .v. (JJ AIC Newa (I) • ¥-- Motorcycles 74 1178 500 Yomoho Strootblko, 2 ~ SportaL- (0:30) Ill llocly El8ctrlc (!) 3-2-1 Contact Q cond"lon 81 • - · ••79. · " · 73 Vans 14 WD'S · 1873 Ford Bronco 4 whool drivo ~75-8120 oftor 5:00PM. 1871 Jeep. CJI, ntW ur... new muHior, s1750. 614-446-4141 .~ tor&oron-kondo. 7481. 198-3981. Now I I - , •MJFMJ~--o., cor· ··- " ATTENTION H - · ownoro, rodlo, dlg~ol 12 llotlon, Point Ptuala now corrylng took: - - - - - - IAo4 loy CLAY I. ·~ e 114-379-21~. •-· "I can't decide. Which relrlgeralor comes In the best box lor my kid to play In?" MAKING HOUSE CALLS J.IAS BECOME MORE DIFFICUL.T? :.:.;:.,:.::;,.,;:.==::,--=:;-:--;-:;-:- 1982 Comoro V-8, T·TOPI, 304175-6301. 1982 Chryolor Lo Boron, ono Also tralllr apec1. All hoak·Lipt. 2 y1ar old Buck Wood Bumer. owMr, body good cond" S1 ,BOO. Coli oltor 2:00 p.m., 304-773- Noodo blowar. S250. 514-992· 304-678-2971 oftor 6:00 ~M. Davlo Sow-Voc Sorvlco, 5651, M11on WV. 6756. 1983 Pontloc flroblrd loclory Ooo- Croak Rd. Porto, oup46 Space for Rent Atari gamo llko now w/2 aamoa, oun...of1,AC, $2995, 19~5 Dodgo plloo, pickup, ond dollvorr. 614extra ttt control padt, alf hook.. 0.100 Pu truck, rwd, $31196. ~-. Commorolol 1 1400 oq.lt. up wlroo S45.00; gkl'o 26" blko, 57 Musical 1985 Chryalor Now Yori<or, good Sopllc Tonk PUmalng_$90~GoUla Comtr Stcan 1na Pint. Ample W/chlld carrltr1 good concl, $20.; Co. ROlf EVANS liNTERPniSES, ohopo loodod, 304-57W722. · pirklng. Calll14-448-4249, 448- ,_ AMIFM otoroo cooootto for Instruments Jackson, OH 1-IOQ.637-9528. 2325, or 448-4425. outol llko now, SPirkomotlc & 1115 Dodgo Chorgor, AC. Roolotlc 840. ooch; 304-773- 2 - · &PI - - Block AMIFII loUYoro loW mllao, 82 Country Mabile ·Home Park, 5231 . Plumbing & Wid- oquiHod $180, Will Nc4 Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Jow. 304-e7&:41 80 botwoon 8:00 cloan, beoo, 114 iee 8267. Heating Lo!•.1 renttle, partt, 11111. Call Bendnwt:, lablt AWl, plan.~~, ond 1:00 Pll. 1985 Ford Tompo, AC, PB, PS, 61 ...92·7479. Jolntoro, ohaporo, lathnl oonCartor;a Plumbing TrumpoL S75. 114-317· rune good, exc Interior, take lot for email mobllt hom!a dtrw, duat collector~, drll .,_.. Conn ondHootlng o'lll' Pllz';"la, aall anytime, 0208. water & ttwer furnished, Tv ;:j.~=-:~:a:..achlntry end 304-862·: or 882-3845. Fourth and Pfno cable and garbage enllabl1, lndlvlduol · gultor louono, Galllpolla, Ohio 1981 Chovrolot Spectrum 2 . 304 -875-5984 • lrunoo wood 0 nd cool lumoca. ~lnnoro1 ooriouo gulioniL doora, red, 5 epeH, four wheel 114-446-3888 B(Unlcord I Muoio 1114-4480 ·· Hooto 3200 oq.H. Duel work, nt acre lot, tralltrl: allowed, firewood Included. :z yearw old, 0671. Jolt. wamoror lnotruotor, drive, 47,000 mil•, OM own.-, 84 Electrical & occ,_,rcot 41 mpg, $3,500. chy water, Galllpolle Ferry. 304- exctlltnl oondhlon, 814-742114~41-80T7, llmltod -nlngo. 675-2722. . 2897. · 304-882-2200. Refrigeration ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..L;;:;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.l58 Fruits & 1981 Chovy Cotobrltr CL, outo, RHidontlll or oonunorclol PSIPI, AMIFM, AC, cruloo, lift, now or riPIIra. Vegetables roor dofroot, luggogo rock. wiring, LlconHd otootriclan. Rldonour 84,71)0. 114-38N79CJ or 614-311Oroon boono. You pick. $1.00 8240. EIOC1ricot, 304-875-1111. · buoltol. John HIM, Lotort Folio. 114-1147-2142 or 114..:147·3042. 1981 Flrolllnl106 onglno, llmod 85 General Hauling loodod, 40;DOO . . . Horrta Form1 81. AI. 124. wlndowo. Portland. PICR your DMt. Hotl $1,000. :sil4-m.&412. Run. . lluo Lolto groon boono, J8.00 buohol, lomot- h .OO buohol, _ . . $1.00 Plcltlng houro:llon..eot.s-a, lun. 12-t. Iring own oon- •:r:-• 1 E5PECIALL'(, WHEN 'I'OU RE NOT ALLOWI;D IN THE HOUSE .. cyllndlr, 4-tlpted, MW tlret • 1978 Monte earto $750. 1nd Furnlthed tfflclency, i19 Second Avenue, Galllpolle. All DOCTOR, DO '<OU FIND THAT oxhouot, ·aoor1 ol10po, $1600. Roome for rent • wttk or month. Furnished · Rooms • ) 1985 Fori! F1 50, 414, 30Q.41 utllltln pold, ohoro o bath. $135/mo. 614-448-3145. 45 1:00 ()) llonan:ut: 1'1* Loet Epi!IOdel • (JJ Cll • (JJ Ill • tl2) Ill) Nawa ()) Home R,.. Oerby Ill SNIIIIIfl Time at.tton Q (!) Re.cllng Rainbow Q • tiD Happy Daya o cartoon Expran a Amartcan Magazine 6:05 (I) aaverty Hlllbllllaa • 8:30 (JJ IIJ) NIC Nightly Nawa ,.:.m~:,:O:;::M:::C-:Trl-o:-.--::xlo:::-:6;:500;:;;-:oori=oo= condition. 69,000 original mlloo. Mor bo ooon ot Ellie AKC rwd BrlHony 8poonlol Pupo 11200. Sohlo 80!II·5pmilu Mon • Sot. far aala: $100 Hah. RHdy In 4 Evening~ and nday at 104 -ko. 114-3811-1354. Wright St., Pomoror, OH. AKC r.glotorod Dobonnon 1981 Buick Rogol Llmftod. 2 Puppy"""· podlgroo, $150.614- door Mdan lib ntw, v-e. 256-6403. $2,298. B14-H2-8711. Dalm1tlon pup8 4 with llvtr 1981 Dodgo Mlrodo, 87,000 epat• 1 with black, all can bt mil•. PS/.-tr oond. POw• wl"" AKC raglotorod, 304-882·2279 dowo, !IH whHI. $2800. 114-367· Merchandise o~or4:00 Pll. 7877 o~or 5p.m. 10 ~. ftborglooo dloh wllh Oragonwynd Canory Konnol. 1981 Montt Clrlo. Sunroof, receiver 1nd remot1 control Peralan, SlameN and AMIFM!Cin., AC, IIC. cond. unit. Llko now $750. 814-742· Hlmoloyan klftono. Ch- olud 2525. mlloogo. 114-448-1827 or oorvlco. 114-446-3844 oftor 7 ~lJhe747. p.m. 10 ft. ootolllto dloh, $350. 3Q4. 1981 VW Robblt. Ooorl tlroo, m-s267. . Floh Tank, 2413 Jockoon Avo. motor. 0oor1 cor. $1300. WIQ Fourth Avt. EVENING 6::::3;::2"'5.=--::c:-:-::--=~;:-;-:-: posal, pnvett encloted patio, 53 ~':Too'!,~ O .... '::~:~' scc~~:r~A-"~~s· .... low 514 lronomlooiOn. 12 Iron! 1111 34 ,..,., Now war olr axto. ·1sft. olum. bod. Sol wllhlwhhoul bod Call ~- 8 m 114-211· Oowr p. · dawa._ llnttle, ate. Cl1udt Wln- DOOt, playgra"'nd. Water, uwer, l tras h rncluded. Starting at $289/mo. Call 814·367·7850. Television Viewing 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford ono ton whh 12 ft flltbed, .,.. ,t l,... . brlkN, tl. In1 ood lorg cottlo. 6::; 448·1052. f":..rrJ1.0.11'" 55 CA, dlohwoohor, dlo- · rtM.~<f Df M,i/t: A{t~f I '·10 ou• ..<. M~ '-'.~~'( IC> I OKlDMfDI"'"(M;. ~~'Ji'v ·(JII¥f' :.vii/·_, Tara Townhouae Apta. 2 br., 1· ball~a.l The Daily Sentlnel-"-11• 16 Autos for Sale Muot ooll 1168 CUIIooo Supromo. bood tQ oxcorronl cond~l~. 114-379-21111, ooll from ~ p.m. on 1r. I ~WI 1 o\1 Building Supplies Block, brick, _., alpoo, wfn. 112 71 ~ e»Yt pllonco, 217 E. Socond St., ·only. · Pomoroy, 614-892·5335 or 114- Scrop lro'!.. 'Junk farm oqulp985 -3 561 · mont, 77 ••novr PU lor porto. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12lll5 2br., W.O hookup, AC, W~ prlvOiolol, RL 1181. 614-4 • 14xl5 2 br., locltod In Evorg- Wuhot & dryor hook..,p cobla T.V. 114-4463117 orl14-245-&223. clly aohoolo. Rodnoy 114-2455117. 1 ,_. houoo on St. Rt. 7, bol- Aocooon lridgo, 3 bllho, 448·7002. . MW vln)'l aidinG, 3 gorogoo on ;01 acrn. 814.(48·'1211 or IN WOrk ol homo. Eol!l up to Oorrott Wotoon, 1/4 mi. obovo 2 borlroomjfllor, portly fumlhood, you utllhln, dopooll, $100/doy. Pooplo coM youl 714- Raccoon Brldgo. 304-876-2 . 240-&498 Exc L•1. · t Poln1 Ple11ant, very cltan, no 1 whh ooadlng, $241. Full oln mottrooo & loundotlon otar11ng $11. Rocllnoro otortlng $911". UESD ledt1 druttrt. bidroom ouhH. Dooko, wrlngor waohor, o comptoto llno of ulod tumllwo. 35· NFW Wootorn boola Wori<booto $18 & ufs. "-toot & t~ oolt too.) 814-448-3! I. Supor alnglo ,..tor bod wllh mlrrow ond 6 droworo lutl wovo, $250. 304-E75-4815. 729 Second Avtnut. Deluxe Apartment houtl for ult In 35 Lots quol opportunhy houolng. Soc- ~= :.o:.'~~~\~f.: ~ oultoo $,199-$599. Bun~ bodo 1!111/tloo, parltolly pold. $175/mo. Call 304·675-5104. SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS Business Buildings 1 acre Iota Gallipolle Ferry, city years txptrill)nct, Powers Body Exptrlanctd electrical counter 12x60 n\obllt home aome fur· 112·2571. Financial Ex.,-rltnctd body man, prater 5 Shop, 304-E75-7950. formation call 304-882-3711. E· mart, Roof painting & coating, trollor roota, houses, & bamt, rru u- b.anb and ac:hao18. For rrtOre in- $12,500. Kanauga Mobile Home SaiH. 614-448-1662. Middleport. Wane 2218. 1:: Help Wanted lor splendid oppor1unity. do . 379-29211. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1985 Skrllno1 on rontod lot, liP' BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON clloncoo, zBR, 2 docka, ESTATE:v 5341 Jockoon Plko A~~~· 1f~4f.=: $!5,500. ~~~r!~ eall':i~~~:S~l&t~ 2 bodroom, 11110 Llborty. 14152. Fum. Efflcloncy $175 utllftiH All · otoe1rlc, tumlohod. $5100. od. Shoro both. 80? Socond, 11W92·7479. Galllpollo, 114 446 4411 ohor ap.m. 82 ft . mabllt homt lor alt. $4000. Soo ot 5811 Gonorol Hor- Fumlohod opt, oduho, prlvato llngor Pukwar, Middleport, OH. ontronco, 304-675-2257, Holly Pork, 12170 whh tlp·<n•. 3 Groclouo living. 1 ind 2 bod• bedroom•, underpinning, nlct. room apartmtnta II VIllage 18800. 114·112·2489. . Moncr ond Rlvoralao Apartmtnlt In Middleport. From Now 1989 Mobllo HomH. 14170, $184. Coll614-i92·7767. 2&3 Bodroom. 2 only, ot $12,900, Fln.anclng available. 1· Now accepting application~ for 800·729;-4045. · 2 bodn>Om opt, tully corpotod, applltncte, water and trath Ropoooooold doublo wldoo, 1 1w 11113 Horton 24x40, S12,500, or 11':: pn>Y ldod• M1 lntonanco 1979 HamiHan Houoo, 24x55, lvlng ciHt to ahopplng, Employment Services COSMETOLOGISTS. Now Salon ~\, il1 1178.Bayvlew 14XU, 2 br., 814- 11 5 ' to ta)k to the heac) I l r· too mt end tablee, )(IT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Syndicate: InC " ... ' ~ ' . •, ~ �Page 18-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio Thuraday. Septanber 7. 1989 . ' In Sutton Townsnhlp of Meigs County, just east of TR 118, according to the. Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Robert alack, 37, Barringer Ridge -Road Portland, ~!aimed a minor Injury but was not immediately treated, The patrol said Black' s 1978 Chevrolet was disabled on the roadway . Wayne F . Ward, 52, Rt.1, Portland. stopped to assist Black. But, Johnny B. Hoback 16, Racine, was .unable to stop His 1986 Ford Escort struck the back of Ward's 1978 Chevrolei and then struck Black who was standing by the Ward vehicle. There was no contact between the disabled car and any other vehicle. Damage was minor to Ward vehicle and moderate to hobl;Jack's car. The palro! cited Hoback for failure to stop within the assured · clear distance: Release mock election results · Secret;u-y of State Sherrod Brown announced today the results of the mock election held at the Meigs County Fair. Brown said that mock elections are held each year at various couniJI _falrs thorughout Ohio· and are one or the most popular programs sponsored by his office. "The mock elec~lons gives all citizens the opportunity to voice their opinions while learning the electrical process, " Brown said, "By conductclng the elections, we are attempting to familiarize all Ohioans with vodng." In the mock election, voters approved ail four ballot issues. · Seventy-siX percent of the voters favored additional funding for education, 86 percent favored adding AIDS education to the curriculum In Ohio schpols, 86 percent of those participating wanted a law requiring motorcyclists to wear ·helmets, arid 50 percent favored the banning of assault weapons. · The mock election Is intended to make people feel more comfortable with the voting process," Brown said. "Having voter registration at county fairs allows people to register while enjoying the fair. However, registering to vote is only the first step. I hope people go to the polls, too," The mock election and voter registration took part at a booth sponsored by the Democratic party of Meigs County In cooperation with the Secretary of State's office. EMS has nine Wednesday calls Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs · County Emergency Medical Service on Wednesday. At 11:05 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to South Third Ave., Middleport, for Netde Hayes who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 1:19 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Main St. for Juanita Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. All: 39 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Marvin Gretz who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; at 1; 59 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Burlingham for Marcer Miller who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center: at 3:06p.m. the ·Pomeroy unit took Mary Crickman from her home on Peacock Ave. to Veterans Memorial. Howard Pinnell was taken from the Riverside Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 3:25p.m by the Middleport unit; Rose Lee was transported from Chester Ro,a d by the Pomeroy unit to Veterans at 5:41 p.m.; Carleton Drurnrn!!r was take.n from Southern High School by the Racine unit at 5:56 p.m to Veterans: and James Powell from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center by the Ru !land unit at 6: 42 p.m. . · Pair sentenced by Judge Crow Mary Ann Riffle; charged with forgery , aJld David J. Priddy, charged with trafficking In marijuana, were sentenced Friday by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. • . Riffle was sentenced to six months in prison and Priddy toone year. Riffle has beep transported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departme.nt to the Ohio State Reformatory at Marysville. Pri~dy has been transported by local au tho rilles to the Orient Correctional Reception Center. Ronald Davis, \VhO was found guilty by a jury of gross sexual imposition, has also been transported to Orient. Davis's jury conviction came last Friday . In other court matters, a judgment entry confirming sale and ordering dtstrtbution of sale proceeds has been filed In the case of America's Mortgage Servicing Inc., formerly known as First Family Mortgage Corporation of Florida, against Brian Friend, et aL · A judgment of $3,774.51 has been granted the Ford Motor Credit Company in a case against Edward E . Adams. A restraining order has been issued against the defendant in the case of Deborah M. Wells against William F. Wells. And the case of Arnold Hayes, et al. against Super America, has been dismissed. . , 4C:j[)~~ ... __c_o_nt~ln_u_e_d_f_ro_m__p_a_g_e_l______________~-992-2895, and Shields may be reached at the county's development office at the intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. , at 992-6861. Shields. who is not in the local office on a daily basis, will arrange appointments as needed. Applications for CDBG funding must be sumbitted to the commissioners by 4: 30 p.m. on Sept. 27. The applications will then be reviewed by the commissioners and Shields to determine eUgibil· ity. A final public hearing will be held 1 p.m. Oct. 4 in the commissioners' office, at which time. the eligible projects will be announced . According to CDBG require· ments, no more than eight projects may be funded. Attending last night's hearing were representatives of Racine, Middleport and Rutland · VII· lages: Salem, Salisbury and Sutton Townships; Scipio Fire Department; and Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Mary Hobs tetter of the commiSsioners' offiCe was also present. Deputies probe· incidents Jerry Grueser, o" Minersville. reported Wednesday morning to the Meigs County Sheriff's De· partment that sometime between 12:30 a.m . and 8:30a.m ., the back window of his pickup truck had been . broken <lJ!f. Nothing was found at the scene that could have caused the damage. A 15-year-old Racine area girl was reported Wednesday to the sheriff's. department as a runa· way . However, the girl was located Wednesday evening. Charges. of contributing to the delinquency of a minor are pending, according to Sheriff James M. SoulS by. The sheriff's department also reports that the rash of hay bale !Ires that has been underway in tbe county since the week of the Meigs County'Falr, is continuing. The bales that are being set afire are the large, round bales of hay. Two more hay bale fires occurred Wednesday night in two different locations on Mudsock Road In Orange Township. One bale belonged to Paul Buckley . Sixteen bales belonged to Ml· chael Burke. According to the sheriff's report. a Mr. Calaway was on his way to work when he spotted the Buckley fire. ·Calaway notified Buckley who immediately used a tr ctorto push tl)e burning bale away from the vicinity of other bales. Firefighters and the she· riff's department arrived to help but Buckley sent them on up the road to Burke's where he had heard there was a bigger fire. By United Pres& Iftternatlonal Showers alld thunderstorms soaked the nation's midsection early Thursday as heavy rains stretched to Colorado and !nun· dated pardons of Kansas for a fourth straight day. • The National Weather Service said showers and thunderstorms hll eastern Nebraska, western Iowa, northwest Missouri and spread to the Nebraska panhandle into southeast Wyoming and northeast Colorado. New Mexico, Louisiana and southern · Mississippi also were doused with rain, which reached Into the southern Atlantic Coast and over to northern Indiana and lower Michigan. Golf ball- s!~ed . hall pelted Torrington, Wyo., early Thursday and the weather service Issued a flood watch for northcentral Kansas due to the threat of locally heavy rain on grounds already soaked from overnight thunderstorms . The central .Plalns region was hll with heavy rain Wednesday, causing flooding In parts of Kansas. Patchy fog was blamed In a Wisconsin school bus accident that Injured 17 people. More than·3 Inches of rain fell In n()rtheast Kansas, where flood· lng closed roads, the NWS said. Some creeks overflowed their banks In Washlngton County. Roads, low-lying areas and basements were reported flooded Wednesday in neighbor· ing Riley and Geary counties . Water as deep as 18 Inches flooded a trailer court, the NWS said. No Injuries were reported. The thunderstorms were belng caused by upper air disturbances moving from New Mexico across Kansas Into northern Missouri. James Hayes of the NWS said tlie heavy ,rain tliat has hit Kansas this week was unus11al, something that occurs once every two or three years. He said the drought is now officially over for the state's eastern half. which has received above-average rainfall for the year. Stocks Dally stock priCes (As of 11 a.m.) Bryce aud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T .. ............. ............ ...... 38¥. Ashland 011 ........ .............. ..39% Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16% ctt.y Holding Co ., ................ 15'1. Federal Mogul.. .................. 25~ Goodyear T&R .. ................. 59% Heck's ..... ,............................. % Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End ............... .... ...... 27% Limited Inc ............. ........... 37% Multimedia Inc ................. 104~ Rax Restaurants ...........,. ...... 2% Robbins & Myers ................ 16~ Shoney's Inc ....... ..... ........... 12~ Wendy's Intl .......................... 6 Worthington Ind .. .... :..... ... .. 24~ (Key Centurion Bancshares declares regular quarterly $.13 dividend. Pay Oct. I.) Page4 ,.. • ~:;•!JSNOW FRONTS: R -RAIN Warm '" Cold KATIE CROW Daily Sentinel Correspondent Heory Eblin, who owns and operates Eblin's Trash Collection Servi~e. advised Syracuse . VIllage Council Thursday night that rates for trash services within the .vitlage will be increased due to the increase In landfill prices at West Columbia. Eblin noted that rates at the West Columbia landfill had tripled. A load that would nor· m~Uy cost $10 now costs him $43.75 due to the fact that scales have been installed the cost ~SHOWERS . . Static . . Occluded r.tap shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% or any shade<J area is rorecast lr:J recJ?ive precipitation indicated . '" · UPI WEATHF:R MAP - Durlnr; early Friday momlnr;, showers and thunderslonns · are forecast for parts of central and upper Mississippi Valley. Showers are possible In parts oft he ceatral and northern Plains ·with showers and thunderslorms possible In parts of the upper Great Lakes. UPI · •mcrease ... is now $12.50 per ton. The rates for the residents of Syracuse wltl be increased from · $7.00 a month to $9.50 and t)le senior citizens rates from $5.75 to $7.75. The Increase is based on current landfltl prices. Eblin did say that the rates at West Columbia are less than what he would pay If he would use the Gallla County Landfill. The new rates became effective as of September 1. Malcolm Parks, a representa· live of the National Gas and Oil Corporation, invited council to a trash .collection rates meeting to be held Monday, letter was the result of a recent September 25, at 6:30p.m. in the accident In which there wa§ a annex at Racine Fire Station. fatality and . several people Council ·members !rom Rutland · injured. and Racine have also been The letter read "I was personinvited to at tend. The purpose of . ally Impressed with the time and the meeting Is to update council · professionalism whjch was given membersoftheprogressthathas by EMS personnel . The profes· been made by the company over slonal manner In which Syracuse the past year. Husbands or wives Squad · members conducted of council members are also themselves and assisted with the Invited to attend. victims." Dr. Patterson exMayor Eber Pickens presented tended his sincere thanks. a letter to council from Dr, Mayor Pickens advised council Richard · G. Patterson of Vete· that a bill Is now up for passage r~ns Memorial HospitaL The Lotto jackpot climbs.to $12 million . • numbers and are worth $75 each. There were no Kicker tickets sold listing the winning combina· Ilion of 420586. But seven tickets listed the first five digits hi order, to be worth $5,000 each. Officials said 74 tickets listing the first four digits will be wo1 ih $100, while 7087 tickets llstillg the first three Kicker . numbers ·in order are wortti $100 each. And 7,200 tickets witl be worth $10 for listing the first two Kicker numbers. · Sapta111har Savings Daysl .. ' ' .,. ALL THAT'S LEFT- This rubble Is all that's left of what was once a salt stora·ge building for the White Rock Salt Company at Minersville. After the salt was bagged, It was stored here. From bere, the salt bap were loaded by conveyor onto barges. The building, located on the river side of Route 124, was razed earUer this week. Tucker resign~ · West Virginia Senate post after gUilty plea The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment answered 15 calls during the month 'of August, according to Danny S, Zirkle, fire chief. Zirkle reported that five were in town with the other 10 outside town. Four were structure fires, 10 auto accidents or fires, and one was a mtual aid calL Equipment was driven a total of 426 miles and 280 man hours were recorded. •LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS *EASY UEDIT *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS lrJ.VANIA Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in regular session tonight (Thursday), 7p.m., at the township building. SAVE OYER SJO QUALITY SYLVANIA ·' VIDEO ,PRQDUCTS •Color TV •VCR's License issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey Andrew Barnltz, 21, Mason, W.Va., and Corinna Kaye Bass, 21, Mason, W.Va. FUU SIZE ....:_ REG. 1329.00 WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVEN I ON SALE NOW • MicroComputer Touch Controla, Quick , Detroit Cycle. Keep Warm Cycle. SPECIAL Hospital news Veterans MemorlBI Wednesday admissions: none. Discharges: John Bohran, Chester Young, and Paul Grady. $2 58 . Sale·· Sale • Sale-· JIPEN STOCK . BEDROOM FURNITURE MAPLE or OAK FINISH SINGLE, DOUIIf or TRIPLE DIESSEIS, CHESTS, IEDS, NIGHT STANDS, HUTCHES It'1 AU FREE DILMIW OPEN Monday- Saturday 1:30.1:00 ' ae~cftJI( J 'To QNiitled lu,~r cr 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO ',, agreement and said Tucker admitted to an extortion of $10,000 at Tri·State Greyhound Park. Tucker is the second West VIrginia lawmaker in the past two weeks to resign because of corruption charges, and the fourth major state official to , leave office under a cloud this summer. Former state Sen. Si Boetlner, also a Democrat, resigned Aug. 28 after pleading guilty to a federal tax charge. Boettner, is expected to testify at Tonkovich's trial as a prosecution witness. On Aug. 21 former Attorney General Charlie Brown resigned in exchange for Kanawha County prosecutors dropping a grand jury investigation In to allegations .he lied during a child custody he11rlng .. On July 9 former Treasurer A. James Manchin retired one day before his impeachment trial was to begin In the Senate over massive losses suffered by the Consolidated Investment Fund. that will increase fines on all hour in alleys. Connolly noted types of ·arrests. The bill also that motorists are to. obey ail calls for additional training for · speed laws due to children attending school and youngsters all law enforcement officers. Council also discussed repair walking and riding bikes on of the tractor and repair and village streets. All violators will be cited to court Connolly upkeep of the park and pool. Police Chief Jim Connolly warned. Attending were Mayor warned motorists that they must Pickens, Chief Connolly, JaniCe obey the speed limits on village Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Jack streets as well as the main Williams, Mynter Fryar, Jim highway. The speed limit In the Hill, Kenny Buckley, Ernie Sisschool zone Is 20 miles per hour, 25 miles an hour on all other son and Kathryn Crow council village streets and · 15 miles an members. Byrd says funding request 'closer to law' WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. the Incomplete segment of Corri· Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said dor G. from Williamson to Miller Thursday his funding requests Creek in Mingo County, The Energy and Water Bill, for $73 million to finance construction of Appalachian High· Byrd said, · spec!fles that West way Corridors H and G in West VIrginia receive $~1 million out of VIrginia "moved a step closer to the Appalachian Regional Combecoming law" by winning ap- mission's 1ARC) funding for proval from two Congressional highway construction In the 1990 fiscal year that betdns Oct. 1. commlt\ees. ''In the Energy and Water Bill, "I succeeded in gaining approthe House had only set aside $11 val from the Senate Appropria· million for Appalachian High· !Ions Committee, which I chair, way construction In West Virgl· of $42 million in the Transporta· nia, yet I was able to secure $31 lion Appropriations Bill for Ap· million in the compromise palachian highway construction work In the state, and I won re11ched between the two another $31 million in·the Energy chambers," ' Byrd explained. and Water Appropriations Bill "This Is a great· victory for West approved today , by a House- · Virginia, and I plan to see it Senate conference c()mmlttee," through." Byrd. said the Tr;msportatlon Byrd said. . ''These dollars, totaling $73 Bill also contains his funding mlllion for Appalachian highway requests of $35.5 million that will construction In West Virginia, allow the continuation of the represent a great step forward Essential Air Service program compared to the funding set that serves five communities In aside for West Virginia last West Virginia, and $85 million for the upgrading of Amtrak's Card!· year," Byrd said. Byrd said the Transportation nal passenger train in southern Bill, which now goes to the Senate West Virginia from twice-weekly floor, contains his proposals for to daily service. "Roads, rails, and air service $32 million for construction of are all vitally important to· the Corridor H from Elkins to Norton economic development of rural in Randolph CountY,, and $10 states like West Virginia, since mUllan to initiate construction on · they open isolated areas to the commercial transport nf goods and services," said Byrd. "I will continue to do whatever I can to upgrade the transportation net work in West Virginia ." Byrd said . the Energy and Water Bill included his requests for a variety of flood control and waterway projects in West VIrginia, totaling $197.5 million. Byrd also won the following funding requests, among others, in the Energy and Water bill: - $20.8 million. for work on replacement of the Winfield lock and dam on the Kanawha River in Putnam County; - $17.9 million for renovation work on · lock and dam 8 on the Monongahela River at Point Marion, Pa. ; - $13.4 million to complete work on the Stonewall Jackson Lake in Lewis County; - $7.5 million for the last of seven dams comprising the Wheeling Creek wa· tershed project In Ohio and Marshall Counties; - $4 million for a dam along the Lost River in Hardy County; - $2 million for the second phase of the Patterson Creek w~tershed near Mannington, Marion County; - $780,000 for flood protection planning and design for Petersburg In Grant County and Moorefield in Hardy County; and - $250,000 for the Charleston Riverfront project. Ohio receives grants to fight crime Tucker was elected to the Senate president's post onJan.ll Reporting System , will allow 52 crimes. at the beginning of the 69th COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Gov. Richard Celeste announced separate pieces of information to • Attorney General Anthony Legislature. He succeeded Tonkovlch In that job after Tonko· Thursday a federal government be computerized for each crime. Celebrezze said Ohio is the only The information will be about one of the eight or qine largest vtch, also a Democrat, left the award of $560,119 to Ohio for a Legislature in 1988 to make an sophisticated crime-reporting victims, property loss, drug and states to lack s11ch an informaunsuccessful run for governor. system that could lead the nation alcohol Involvement, crime en- tlon network. "The creation of the NIBRS vironmen t and victim-offender in that area. Gov. Gaston Caperton, upon relationships. The data can be and the financial investigation receivi~ Tucker's letter of re· At a news conference, the used to determine patterns of unit will put Ohio's crime investislgnation, said, "I think It's very governor also announced receipt criine. . gation and control efforts at the sad f6r West Virginia. very sad of a $168,000 federal grant which For example, said Celeste, forefront of our nation In just a for Mr."Tucker and his family." wlll allow the slate attorney Caperton must now call a general's office to establish a computer analysis of assaults few years." said Celeste. Celebrezze said the new finan· special session of the Legislature . · new unit to track narcotlcs might show . that assaults i.n money and prosecute drug taverns are rare, while assaults c!al investigation unit In the Ohio within 10 days to select a in homes are common. Law Bureau of Criminal Identifica· successor to Tucker. He said he chieftains. hopes to call the session during The governor said the new enforcement agencies could then lion and Investigation will enable next week's legislative interims crime reporting system, known direct their resources accord· his office to "go after the people as the ' National Incident-Based ingly . The governor. said the behind the scenes" in illegal drug in order to save money. system could even help predict sales. ' This Is the first time since 1925 that the Senate has had to elect a new president in mid-term. That year, Charles Coffman had to resign due to ill health. bal~s Senate President Pro Tern Tony Whitlow, who will lead the Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souisby said today vandals Senate until a successor to have struck the hay bales again. Tucker is elected, said he was WASHINGTON (UPI) - ConAbout 7:30a.m. Thursday, the sheriff's department received "shocked and surprised" at the gressional leaders, trying to word that a large round bale of hay at the Paul Hoffman farm on settle the politically sensitive news. Pooler Road had been burned around 4 a.m . ques lion of how to pay for the The department had already been to two hay bale fires earlier drug war, have called for the Thursday morning; one on the Paul Buckley property on creation of a "super committee'' Mudsock Road and the second on the Michael Burke property, to accelerate President Bush's also on Mudsock Road. Both of these fires were reported In nearly $8 billion battle plan. Thursday's Daily Sentinel . Orange Township Fire Department "In my humble opinion, we were on these calls. have to sit down quickly and .The first of the hay fires in the area were started on Aug. 14 . agree how to do this," Sen. Sheriff Soulsby advises that If anyone has information Plant employees were working Joseph l'!lden, D·Dei., told drug the identity of the vandals responsible for these concerning with 2,000 gallons of para nltroto- policy director WilHam Bennett fires, please contact the shertrrs offtce. The indentlty of anyone luene when II overheated, and on Thursday. providing Information w!ll be colifldentlat "I agree," ·Bennett replied. released pressure that created Ro·n atd E. Coats, 31. has been ·a rrested for the Aug. 31 But there was no agreement on the small fire. Tim Hickin of the burglary of the Harold Reeves residence on Union Ave. Items Ohio Environmental Protection how to pay for the adcllUonal $2.2· taken from the residence were recovered early Sept. 1. Coats Agency said the chemical, which btlllon In new money Bush seeks · was arrested In Pomeroy Thursday evening. He is being held In In 1 order to raise anU-drug Is highly toxic, Is used In a dyeing the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. spending In the next budget to process. The cloud drifted north· $7.9 b!lllon. The White House said the northeas I toward Hllllard, then . dollars c.an come from money dissipated: · Jack Monda, director of the Small Business Development The presence of the cloud already tagged for other acCenter of Southeastern Ohio, will be the guest speaker at a forced the evacuation of people in counts. Democrats such as Sen. Continued on page 10 two apartment complexes and Edward Kennedv of Massachu· Continued on page 10 about 20 businesses. Congress seeks funds for drug war Local news briefs-- Hay burned by vandals .Leaking chemicals force Columbus residents from homes Thursday COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI)- A. . poisonous chemical being mixed at a far west side company leaked Thursday morninj!, sending an orange powder over the area and forcing the evacuations of several dozen people. About 20 people covered with that orange powder were taken to Doctors Hospital West for a decontamination treatment. •'That's a complete washdown. They'll get oxygen and irrigation of the eyes and stay a few hours for observation," ~aid hospital spokesman Jeff Gutterman. ON SALE This Wetkendl -_/ CHARLESTON, W.Va. IUPI) - State Senate President Larry Tucker resigned after pleading guilty to a federal felony charge said to involve extortion, becoming the fourth key state official to resign under a cloud this summer. U.S. Attorney Michael Carey would not give details of the plea agreement until it is filed in U.S. District Court, which is expected Friday, but a lawyer in ihe case said it involved the extortion of $10,000 from a dog racing track. Tucker, a Democrat with 19 years in the Legislature, signed the plea agreement late Wednesday, and the lawyer, James Lees, disclosed it Thursday afternoon during the extortion and racket· eering trial of Tucker's predeces· sor . as state Senate president, Dan Tonkovich. Lees, who is representing Tonkovich, . told U.S. District Judge John Copenhaver h~ had been told about the agreement because Tucker was scheduled as a defense witness for Tonka· vtch. Lees said he saw the plea 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Conti A Multimoctialnc. Newopapar · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 8. 1989 Syracuse to Pomeroy firemen release report Trustees to meet 5167 Vol.40, No.87 M Copyrighted 1989 CLEVELAND (UPI) - No Super Lotto winners in Wedneslng, specials, and Christian fel- day night's drawl.ng means Satlowship. The publiC is encour- urday night's top lotto prize will be worth at least $12 million, aged to at tend.announcment Lottery Commission officials The Ohio Valley Chapter of Women Alive .will meet Monday . sale! no tickets - were sold for at the Kyger Creek clubhouse in Wednesday night's drawing listCheshire. There will be a speaker ing ali six $uper Lotto numbers: • and also oil the program will be a 3, 17, 21, 31, 33,. and 41. However demonstration of basket weaving 145 tickets listed five of the six by Cathy Howard. The meeting numbers to be worth $1,000each. begins at 7 p.m. and all women And 7,470 tickets listed (our of the ar~ invited to at tend. . Partly cloudy tonight. Low In 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday, parUy cfoudy. IUr;h In upper 80s. Chan~e of rain 30 percent. • Orange Christian Church plans meet The ·orange Christian Church will have their fall meeting today through" Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Sunday worship will be at 10:45 a .m. and homecoming will be at 1: 30 p.m. The guest speaker will be evangelist Jack C. Prentice. There will be sing- 907 IIATIOt!AL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9·8·8? lutely opposed to legalizing drugs. "There hasn't been enough effort . m~;~de towar!ls prevention," Collins said. "Teachers are not oriented about this thing. They're very demoralized. I sense from (Bush's) speech there was a kind of an emphasis on the 'bootstrap' approach, the president asking schools and . churches to do more. "But in Inner. cities they're already strapped and don't. have the resoqrces to do more. I really feel we should start with the schools. We should be developing a generation of kids who are turned off to drugs." · Pick-3 ·Pick-4 Ohio... Continued from page 1 dealer, in some way these·people would find out and retaliate. The community then ,closes down to the pollee." A Cleveland narcotics detec· tlve, who asked not to be identified, said legalizing co. caine was the only solution to the , problem. "Look, we've got 25 (narcotics detectives) on the street here," he said. "Even doubliiJg or . tripling that wouldn't even make a scratch on the problem. We'll bust one or two (crack) houses a day, but there's still hundreds of others." He added, "This is going to be just like Vietnam- and we sure didn't win that war." But Collins said he was a bso- Ohio Lottery Connors ousted from U.S. Open . .---Local news briefs...- - Heavy rains continue throughout Midwest continued from page 1 l Gutterman said five firefighters, two pollee officers, a local television reporter and cameraman were among those treated. He said '13 had been brought in by the middle of the afternoon "and we anticipate four or five more." Officials at the Orsynex Inc. plant emphasized it was a chemical leak, rather than an explosion, as was Initially reported. A small fire broke out Inside the plant, but was quickly exdnguished by plant workers and firefighters. Chamber speaker named , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1989