https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f40312bb01e26832e2028891e20819b.pdf 970a2e02f33d4ab6ad08e42e24e62171 PDF Text Text 9,1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Seutinel - POWELL'S. USED CAIS NEW CAIS USED U15 FOiq Thit Week'1 Gsme1 TIUtKS Till~ •C0MPI£TE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR Rf.PAIRS •COMPI£TE WHEEL AUGNMENT & BALANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 1 PAT HILL FORD, Inc. _ IODY WOII !992-21961 INSURANCE CLAIMS WB.COM£ 46\ 3RD AYE. MIDDLEPOR1, OH. "HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE" 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ~H. MEIGS 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. BOYS 10 A.M.-10 P.M. • BOYS LITTLE DAN EXXON Jan.1 O-At Southern Jan. 13-North Gallia Jan. 14-Park'"burg Cath. FOOD STORE EASTERN ' EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY .. ·•Self serve Gas RACINE Of'FICE BOYS OWNER: DAN SIDWELL Jan. 10-Eastern Jan. 13-At Kyger Creek Jan. 20-Symmes Valley 992-9907 GIRLS Jan. 12-Kyger Creek Jan. 14-At Waterford Jan. 19-At Sy111111S Valley Nov. 25-Athens ......_ ... ................. Away Dec. 2-Miller .........:.................. Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York .......... :. Away Dec. 16-Wellston ........: ............. Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co ...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Logan ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ...-,................ ........ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal-Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble ............. ;.. .......... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville-York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ...................... .. Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home · Feb. 3-Belpre ............,........ ........ Away Feb. 7-Alexander ............,.......... Home Feb; 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home · 97 NORTH SECOND. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO ' 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3077 Sales & Service EAST MAIN 5T. POMIIOY -tour Dealer oa The River 992-6144 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Financial Center" ChevroleteGidSmobile •Cadillac, Inc:. SOUTI-iERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL "ov. 22,...Miller ........................... Away Nov ..29-Southern ...... ................ Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .. :.. .......... ..... Away . Dec. 9-0ak Hill ..................... .... Home Oec. 13-Kyger Creek ........ .. .. ,...... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ....... ........ Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg .. .. ......... Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ........... .... Home . Jan. 3- Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away .J an. 10:_Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia ............ ...... Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20:_0ak Hill .............. .......... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .......... :....... Home Jan. 27- Hannan Trace ........ ......... Away Jan. 28-M iller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley ...... ........ Home Feb. 14- Parkersburg Cath ...... ..... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home • Nov. 29-Eastern ... ...................... Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .............. :..... Home Dec. 9- Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13- North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan. Trace ............... Home Dec . 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27- Green ............. ............. .. Away Jan. &-Southwestern ... .......... ...... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis .. .... .................. Away Jan. 10- Eastern ............. .. .......... Home . Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24_:. North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27- 0ak Hill...... :................. Home .Feb. 3- Hannan Trace ................ .. Away Feb. 4- Federal Hocking ....... ....... Home Feb. 10- Southwestern ................ Home -----------------·GIRLS SCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988 ·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 2:2-Eastern·........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ............... ., .......... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. IS-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21..,..Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonvillt·York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-F~eral Hocking ............... Aw~y . Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away BAUM SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL . Nov. 22- Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1- North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7- Trimble .... :..................... Home Dec. S- Oak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12- Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15- Hannan Trace .. :............. Away Dec. 17- Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19- Southwestern ........;....... Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5- Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9- Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11- Trimbl.e.......................... Away Jan. 12- North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19- 0ak Hill ....................... . Home · Jan. 23- Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26- Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2- Southwestern ................. Home Feb. 6- Symmes Valley .... ,........... Away FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Dining • Carry Out • Drlve·Thru · Mon.-Thura. 8A.M.·11 P.M. Frl. S& e A.M.·1Z P.M. Sunday 1 A.M.·11 P.M. 898 W. Mellllllelll. P-D¥ 992-2017 EWING . FUNERAL HOME -~ A GREAT *Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on Croissant * Stu~ Baked Potatoes * Tll:O SalidS * Rnl Ice Cream • . By BOB HOEFLICH . Sentinel Staff Writer A $1,311,779 appropriations resolution for 1989 was approved Monday night when Middleport VIllage Counc!J,.rnet for Its first session of the new"year. Breakdown on expenditures approved for this year Include: general fund, $395,260; street maintenance, $78,100; mini-golf, $11,600; fire equipment, $18,900; fire truck. $76,400; sanitary sewer eserow, $;10,000; .economic development, $93,050; public transporiatlon, $217,935; water system Improvement, $35,000; water, $169,100; sewer, $138,570; swimming pool, $20,360; cemetery, $21,500; meter deposit, $6,000. ' Estimated receipts for 1989 total $1,408,302. At last night's meet!ng;eouncll also put on hold Its plans to provide a v.lllage-owned and operated cable television system. The actlon ·followed several conferences between Mayor Fred Hoffman and Lester .Errett and Tom Lacey , representatives or the Consolidated Communications Group, · Inc., which currently provides cable service Nov. 2-i'-Alexander ...................... Away nov. 28- Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec . 5- Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley .......... .. .. . Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15- 0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec ." 19-Hannan Trace ..... '" ......... Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5- Southwestern ............. ~ .... Home Jan. 9- Eastern .......................... Home · Jan •• 2-Kyger Creek ................... . Home Jan. "14- Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ........... .... Away Jan. 23- 0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 3D- Waterford ..................... Home Feb. 2- Hannan Trace .. ............... Home Feb. &-Southwestern .............. .... Away Feb. u ...:Meigs ............................ Home ,c••,. with the community. Several council members Indicated that they believe the cable service to the town has Improved recently . Council agreed to put plans for the town-owned system on hold for one year to ensure that the company will continue to provide Improved service. The company had a letter In the hands of village officials last night In which It . agreed to add the Turner Net· work Televlson al)d CNN Headline News as additional program services lri 1989 and agreed to continue carriage of local. regional and network television news and other programming originated t)y or transmitted by Ohio based television stations . The company has agreed to participate on an ongoing basis with a Middleport Cable Advisory Commltteee, comprised of Middleport residents, appointed by village council, for the purpose of determining and monitor· ~ mutally agreeable service standards. The company has agreed to continue to be reponslblde to the needs of the village and will reimburse the town up to and- Including $5,000 or docu, mented costs encountered by the ,.....,.1 • .. • "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" '-,.·' .....,... ltn H. Ewing-Dirtcter . HOIIISc s.twas 74Ja.m.to4100p.m. . ..... .,. · ~.. Fo W£ WILL ' TAKE CARE OF - 101-....·lk -POJJJIOfI ON. . ' . ' that' a t•e slerawhl!eler Blennerhassett towing It past Pomeroy at about 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & ,SAVINGS CO.- . toli to se~ve again as president of ' swimming pool a nd Mayor Hoi· . council a'nd approved the report fman reported that an expert has or Mayor Fred Hoffman showing recommended that extensive receipts of $4,5371n fides and fees work be done to the pool In the for December. Horton was also next few years. Cost of the work named to serve as council's would be about$50,0001ncontrast . representative on the village to $300,000 or $400,000 which planning commission. would be the cost of a new pool. Approved by council were The Middleport pool baS served several fire contracts Including: the community for well over 30 Cheshire VIllage, $2800 annually years. Council discussed also the and $75 per call, and one-half or posslb!Uity of Increased admls· Salisbury Township for $1,100 a slon prices next summer. · year. It was ' agreed to . authorize A discussion was held on the Mayor Hoffman to proceed with .. village during Its recent study of local cable television services and agreed to provide the village at least30 days advance notice or any change In Cablevlslon's basic and premium service rates and-or channel lineup. The company agreed the cable service rates charged to residents or Middleport will not exceed those rates charged by Cablevlslon In contiguous areas served by the company . The company has agreed to co·nunue to provide local ad· Insertion and munlclpallnforma· tlon capability for Middleport rersldents' and businesses and will provide one free basic cable · connection to each public and parochial school, fire station, police station and any civil defense !acUity within Mlddo· eport. The company, In conclu· slon, agreed to provide a basic · service discount to senior cHIzens and residents or Middleport who are permanenty dlsablelf. Council named Paul Gerard to head the advisory committee and members of council 'will come up wltll recommendations of residents to serve on tile group. Council reelected Dewey Hor- Flatboat draws attention of • • up e · 10 th Oh many as It moves . • LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 .. COMPLETE SELECTION .. BY NANCY YOACHAM ton, up the Kanawha River to the Sea line I News Staff Ohio, and then down the Ohio to Come April 29 or this year, Cincinnati where It was the visitors to Blennerhassett Island "sweetheart" of Cincinnati's Bl· near Parkersburg, W.Va. will centennial celebration held this enjoy touring an accurate replica paSt fall. The flatboa t' was last or the flatboats which plied the used In Cincinnati on Dec. 28 to Ohio River about 1800. At that re-enact the landing of the first time, the Ohio was- the ' 'Watersettlers In Clllclnnatl . . way to the West" for the On Dec. 29, the Blennerhassett frontiersmen, because It was Commission took possession of easier and safer to travel by the craft !rom the Kanawha water than overland . . Commission, "for $1 and other The flatboat which will be valuable considerations," Todd Included In . the variOus tours said. offered at Blennerhassett Island At 5:30a.m. on Monday, Jan. 2, was built in Gallatin, Tenn. about Blennerhassett ' s three -man four years ago to be used for crew left Parkersburg aboard . historical re-enactments In that two s lernwheelers, the Blennerarea. hassett and the Valley Gem, According to Jim Todd, execuowned and operated by the Ruble . tlve director of the Blennerhas- Sternwheeler Company which Is . sett Historical Park Commis- . the company that provides transsion, the flatboat was eventually portation from Parkersburg to acquired by the Kanawha County Blennerhassett Island. The Blen-Bicentennial Commission for\lse nerhassett crew was later joined In portraying the pioneer move- by other crew members, and the ment Into the Kanawha Valley. two boats made their way down The flatboat was last used by the river to Cincinnati to pick up the. Kanawha Commission to make flatboat. an actual voyage from CharlesBad weather was a problem on the trip down river, Todd re· ported. Around Maysville, Ky. , the two crews ran Into heavy weather and experienced 5Q.(j() mile winds and !our to six foot waves. The crews tied up their boats until the weather calmed, then went on to Cincinnati for the llatboat. On their . return trip, they passed Pomeroy about 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. They arrived in Parkersburg about 9:30 this morning (Tuesday), eight days and four hours after embarking from Cincinnati. The flatboat will be permanently moored at Blennerhassett Island and guided tours will be conducted throughout the com· lng tourist season which will begin April 29, Todd reports . All tours at Blennerhassettare conducted by costumed Individu als portraying-actual characters from ·the Blennerhasset t household. Guides on the flatboat will probably portray flatboat travel· ers from the 1800 ilme period, Todd said. •· OF . FURNITURE! ·a., Mort for Ltll 11 POMEROY, OHIO POINI' PLEASANT, W.Va. The Masm County Board of Education, at a IJ!eeting Monday night, directed Superintendent Charles Clwnbers ID send out-ofstate tuition bills. for the past two school years. That 111C111$ Bill Webb, along .with other parents in the county, will not .only be receiving tuition bills for this school year, but for the 1987-1988 school year as well. School Board President Emma Xeams said that the board would bill ·for two years. because accord· .ing 10 the statue of limitations. that ' is as far as they are pennitted to 'o back. The board has not . received . Local news briefs-- Patrol cites 3 Meigs drivers out-of-state tuition for these School. . ' Webb said Tuesday morning !hat students. Currently, the out-of-state tuition he had not received an official copy rate is set at $1,791.37 for a single of the bo4rd's sction. When he dtd, he woulo look at the bill, and school year. At a previous meeting, the ~ ~· decide what he would do. "I guess had granted a grievtiJI!;e for Webb I'll write them a ch""" and psy the to stop receiviJig tuition bills be- bill," Webb said. '""'!' cause the matter had been tabled by F"mance Director George Miller the board. Webb kept receiving said that, aside from Webb, at this bills, even though the board had ·time, there are two others sbldents tabled action. • who wiD be billed for this year, one But Monday night, board mem- of which will, recejve two-years' bers removed the issue from the billing. Miller said he will have to table, and came to the decision af. chec:k records 10 see if there are ter an execwive session which was othell! who should receive bills called for per1011nel. from last school year. ., For Webb, who is from GalThe out-of-State tuition issue Iipolis{ that will mean two Y~ · arose when W~ was in the midst tuition billing for ~is daughter, ~ar- of stn138les wtth the school board rod, a senior at Point Pleasant High_ over~ dress code. ~ President Reagan hails free market Groun(i.water found free of uranium Webb to be billed -for tuition By JEANNIE SURFACE OVPStaff tlon or learning; better rewards for good teaching; and an empha· sis on keeping " at risk" students In school, Including pregnant teenagers. For college students. Celeste wants easy access to programs of choice and excellence on the campus. He also wants the education tax to be placed In a special trust fund, so Its spending can be accounted for . Following his address, to be telecast statewide, Celeste will conduct an hour-long "teleconference" dedicated to Issues raised In his speech and using studio audiences In Columbus, _Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, . Toledo, Akron and Youngstown. At 8 p.m_. , Celeste will host a special 90-mlnute edition o! his ,radio call-In show, "Airing Edu· cation," to be broadcast statewide !rom Columbus. The governor also may ask for a cigarette tax hike to fund added programs for care of the elderly. present record-setting peace· Celeste prefers a public vote on WASHINGTON (UP!)- Prestime expansion began In 1982. the 1 percent education tax at the !dent Reagan, Issuing hjs final Unemployment has been cut to May primary, or at a special report on the U.S. economy , below 5 percent, hitting 14-year election In June so the added hailed the free market and lows. Contrary to expectations, funding can go Into the 1990-91 "circumspect" government the low unemployment rate has ' Tuesday for returning the nation state budget by July 1. not led to a leap In Inflation, But House Speaker Vernal to prosperity during his eight which Is running at about 4.5 Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, made years In office. percent annually. Interest rates it clear last week that he w111 n~t ' "Today, It Is as If the world also have dropped from the support any public vote until the were born anew ," Reagan said In all-time highs that prevailed the preface to his eighth and last when Reagan took office. annual report on the nation's • economy. "ThIs record has been Introducing a report that views achieved not through· alchemy,' the post-World War II period as a battle between communism and . but by using that good old· fashioned recipe of reducing the capitalism, with capitalism the role of government," Reagan · ultimate victor, Reagan said, said. "Systems that emphasized indl· Sprinkel, one of the devout vidual Initiative, open markets, COLUMBUS,. Ohio (UPI) supply-side economists wh~ The Ohio Department of Health and personal freedoms - as helped shape the Reagan era, reported Monday that a three- opposed to collective actiOn said he had no fears that year sampling program has have prospered most." continued drops In unemployThe U.S. economic expansion, revealed no uranium In the ment and Increased job growth now ln. Its seventh year, Is "not groundwater near a federal would set off dangerous Inflation. just Reagan luck," but the result nuclear production facility at ' 'I'm never concerned about of sound policies, said Beryl Piketon. employment going up," Sprinkel Sprinkel, the president's chief A similar study showed urasaid. "The more production we economic adviser, who with his nium In only three off-site wells have, the better . We want a s prepared -the report. staff and one.clstern near the Fernald ·much out of that supply-side of The report touts the creation or · nuClear production facility In the economy as possible. " 19 million new jobs since the Ham !I ton County. "No evidence of uranium contam!Jiatlon o! ground water was detected beyond the area where - ·. the thr('i!_wells are located, " said Dr. Ronald Fletcher, director of the Deparlment of Health. Both Installations, operated by A driver suffered a minor visible Injury In a one-car accident the U.S. Department of Energy, at 6:30p.m . Monday on SR. 124,0.3 miles wes t of mile post 27, have been suspected of polluting according to the Melgs-Gallla Post, .State Highway Patrol. the . nearby environment' with The patrol said a car driven by Dana H. Bailey, 37, Racine, harmfu 1 amounts of hazardous went off the road, striking a mall box and a tree. Damage was ' and radioactive waste. moderate. Bailey suffered a minor visible Injury but refused State and federal otllclals In treatment. . . • .J November reached agreement The patrol cited Bailey for failure to mainta in contr~ urider which the Energy Depart· dr lving under the Influence. ' ment would take responsibility Henry E. Cleland, Ill, 16, Racine, was cited for failure to yield ror a 0"" mllllo cleanup of the right or way after an accident at 4: 10•p.m,. Monday on SR. hazardo= and rad~oactlve waste 124, at the junction of CR 403. Troopers said Cleland, at tempted at the Portsmouth Gaseous Dltfu· to make a left turn Into the path ora westbound vehicle driven by slon Plant In Piketon. David Klein, 56, Syracuse and the vehicles collided. No one was The federal government also Injured. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. agreed, under a court settleOne driver was cUed In another Melp County accident at 4: 08 ment, to take steps to clean up the p.m. Monday on CR. 82,1.5westofSR. 7. Troopers said Donna C. Feed Materials Production CenMorgan, 24, Middleport, ran off the road, lost control and came ter at Fernald, at an estimated back onto the highway, going left of center striking another cost of $1.5 billion. vehicle driven Sherry L. Dorsey, 24, Pomeroy. Damage wa5 The state samplings were from moderate. No one was Injured. 309 water sources near the The patrol cited Morgan for fa ilure to yie ld one- half of the Fernald plant, and. seven SO!Ir· roadway . ees near the Pike County Continued on page 10 Installation. -. VALLEY. an application to a Marietta agency for building permits rather than such permits being Issued from Columbus . Mayor H_offman reported ' that the In· spectlon scheduling out of Marietta Is reported to be quicker which · Is Important to builders from a cost standpoint. However, costs Involved In going through Marietta are about twice those Involved In getting permits out or Columbus. Mayor Hoffman read a letter Continued on page 10 · Celeste plans to ·ask _for one percent tax hike for educatio~ 2(){)0. 614-992-5141 . 1 fARMERS . BANK ,. ISN'T THAT A FlATBOAT? - Yes, It Is. And All- ' ..._...._..., 4U __ Horne PH. 992·2121 . 740 .............. "COME GROW WITH US . . ·... 1 Section, 10 Pagak 26 Cenu A Multlmedle lne. Newtpaper 19S9~ budget Is In place. Riffe said COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gov . Richard Celeste w111 ask voters must know how much Is In state lawmakers Tuesday, and the education budget before they are asked for more. the public at large, to approve a 1 Public school officials have percent . Increase In Individual and corporate Income tax rates as ked for an extra $1.7 bllUon over two years to bring education to fund educational excellence. Celeste's staff said late 'Mon- up to standards, while colleges day the governor would call for. a and universities want $750 statewide ballot Issue "as soon as mUllon. Celeste has warned them that ~sslble" this year on funding there wlll not be enough, even If education beyond the anticipated the 1 percent Income tax passes . . 8 to 10 percent groW1h In the next The Individual and corporate ·two-y ear budget. Income taxes produce abput $800 The governor w111 address a julnt session or the Ohio General million for each percent. Assembly, dellverlng his annual , Ohio's personal Income tax "State of the State" message In rates now range from about 0.8 · percent to 8 percent. An addithe House chamber at noon. Las.hl!llnute adjusiments In tional 1 percent would be added the text were being made late to most brackets, the lowest · Monday as Celeste rehearsed out being excepted, according to of earshot of reporters at the sources. Celeste's education proposal Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on Involves greater equity In fund· ., the Ohio State University lng local school districts; more campus. accountability and demonstra· .. . " But staffers reported It was a Another sternwheeler, the Valley Gem, accom··:. certainty that he would call tor panled the Blennerhassett but was not close the public vote after making a enough to be Included In the picture. strong case for bringing education up to the highest levels by > Blower . Jimiia..Y 10, .Councll ·approves appropriations Ra•ll•t• . Featuring: ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, . -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE-------------------- ·~your Jim Cobb . ' AND Jan. 9-Southern Jan. 11-At Trimble jan. 12-At North Gallia ::.._ Middlepo~ GIRLS Jan. 9-Federal Hocking Jan. 12 -Miller Jan. 19-Trimble • Partly cloudy, low In up1oea1 20.. Wednesday , cloudy , hlgbo In mid • ·• SOUTHERN THE CENTRAL' TRUST COMPANY 529 Pick-4 9208 Vol.39, No.171 • Copyriphted 1989 992-6333 ' Daily Number Page 4 SUNDAY •Ohio Lottery Ticik~tta •VCR Rentals •Milk •Bread •Hunting Ucen1e 949-2210 .' Ohio Lottery STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. GIRLS SYRACUSE OFFICE Johnny Bench in baseball Hall-of-Fame Jan. 1O-At Federal Hocking Jan. 13-•l•r Jan. 17-Warran MEMBER FDiC • l • • �Pomeroy- Knight B!g Ten's winningest coach Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy.:..Middlepott. Ohio January 1 1989 Kho.m eini fears People's Mojahedin y Sentinel fO•rt~tree& 'oiMHY, Ohio DEVOTED TO ~EITS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA PAT WIIITEJIUD". • '· \ BOB HOEFLICH A&slstanl Pu... ~ General Manager \ ~ <• A MEMBER of Tile Oai!A!d Press International, Inland Dolly Press Association an<l tbed!IMZ• N"'opoper Publishers Association. l .. *' ~ LETTI:RS or OPINIIi ' eonw. They should bo_tess than aoo wcius J ~l~on~g~ telephone . ~Al~t~let~te~r~·~""~Solli~Ii~.a&; num~>e< . Moo ito~~~oa~d~-~~~bo.:•Jgn:od:w~ttrh I<IWrs '11111 published. Letters •:•:m=·~·should •:ddre:~··~·~·~d be In good taste, be .. The sal Martin WASHINGTON- For years, the Ayatollah Khome!n! has thumbed his nose at the United States. He has sponsored terrorIst attacks that killed more than 250 Americans. He acts as If he has no fear of retaliation by the most powerful nation on earth. So It Is news to find there Is one power he does fear - the leftist People's Mojahedln, which once helped .him overthrow the shah of Iran. As In the classic tales of despots, It's a member of the ''famUy'' that keeps Khomeln! awake at night. That Is why, once Khomelnl accepted a cease fire In his eight-year August, he turned war with his a. ttentlon Iraq last to • wiping out a bigger threat - the People's Mojahedln. Khomelnl has his own name for the groupMonafeqln, which means ~ 'hypocrites.' ' of His solution for this family problem of Iranians vs. Iranians Is to kill everyone who opposes the patriarch, the Insane Imam of Iran. He ~as ordered the execu- Buren tion of thousands of Imprisoned effect on them."' Khome!nl has People's Mojahedln supporters run up against an enemy who as well as a smattering of can't be beaten by his favorite members of the Iranian commu- weapons - terror, torture and nist party, the Tudeh party, death. . We have learned what Khc>The . Komlteh told Khome!nl me!nt knows about his enemies that his own people .who flee Into from e. top-secret briefing given the country'l)de to avoid being last September to Khorneinl by drafted Into lhe Iranian army, I!·an's repressive Internal secur- join the People's Mojahedln Ity force, the Komlleh. military · "with no second The briefing paper traced the thoughts." And Iranians who Islamic socialist group from Its leave their country on the pretext small beginnings to Its greatest of studying or working overseas victory to date. Last July, the are often leaving to advance the People's Mojahedln launched an cause of the People's Mojahedln. attack, driving to the central "Once abroad, they volunteer to western Iranian town of Mehran. · beg on the streets to collect The troops were received with money for the •group. The f~ct open arms In some of the towns that they are abroad to purs11e they occupied, and that shook their studies Is forgotten," the Khome!n! to the core. Kom!teh report says. The fi!W Mojahed!n who were When . Khomeln! demanded captured frustrated their tartur· that the People's Mojahedln be ers. The top-secret brietlng says, expelled from Paris In 1986, "A study of the recently captured France rolled over and did what members of the group revealed he said. But Iraq! President that psychological propaganda Saddam Hussein welcomed the with available methods has no group to Baghdad and he confers Wflef\e Have~ '{Q(J Bee~ . aLL MY Life? -·. ' By United Press InU!rna&lonal , home to Pittsburgh in the Big Bobby Knight and the Big East East opener. The Orangemen provided college basketball with rebounded and crushed a powerpredictable highlights Mollday, ful Seton Hall squad In their next with JS:night reaching yet another game, Impressively enough to coaching milestone and the pow - leave them at No. 4 In the new erful conference producing yet ratings released Monday . But QTI Monday night, VIllananother upset. Syracuse entered its confer- ova used a tenacious defense and ence schedule ranked No . 2 and outrebounded Syracuse 33·26 to with a 13-0 mark, then lost at post a 75-73 victory . It was the . lack Anderson . on occasion w!fh Mojahedln leader Massoud Rajavl. The Komlteh notes that "it was assUmed that the organization had problems ju$titylng its relations with the U.S. Congress, photographs with King Hussein (of Jordan) and collaborating with the Iraq! government. This assumption, however, has now been prdven Inconsistent with the facts available." In classic rebel style, the People's Mojahedln took the town just to prove they could, and then withdrew. Iran's forces were In chaos, some deserted, . some sold their arms to the Mojahedin. "Apparently .almost everyon~ but the .Intelligence units of the Islamic Republic knew an extensive operation by the Monafeqln was In the wings," the Komlteh reported. "The victory In Mehran had led the Monafeqin to seriously believe they had become a m!l!tary power.'' The Mojahed!n weren't the only ones who believed .that. Khome!n! was privately stunned. It was only one month later, and after eight years of stalemate . with Iraq! forces, that Khome!n! threw In the towel and agreed to a cease tire with Iraq. He called It "a polson" that he was forced to drink. The obsequious Kom!teh tried to~lsmlss the Mojahed!n threat this way: . "This group can, of course, be defeated when confronted by the great wisdom of our Leader and conscientious nation. Nevetheless, this group can still muster enough strength to trouble t)le Islamic Republic regime and to be employed as a powerful tool by the World Arrogance." Now, with his mind free to focus on one enemy, 'Khome!n! has been murdering Mojahed!n members In prison since the cease fire as If they were cattle In a stockyard. What Khome!nlls too arrogant to realize Is that a madman like him will always have an enemy within. LOOKS FOR TEAMMATE - Purdue center Melvin 'McCants tries to get a pass around lndlana'g Jay EdwardS during the first half of Monday night's Big Ten game Ia West Lafayette, Ind. The Hoosiers won 74-731o remain uilbeaten In the conference, while the Boilermakers suffered their first league loss. (UPJ) ' NBA results Bf Unltl!d Preis bi1M'•IioJal NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Ea.s ter D Co nlermllt' Atlantic Olvl8ion W L Pet. l1 .611 n 1~ .MI 15 16 .184 J3 I& .416 9 u .310 u N"'' l ' ork Phlladt>lpWII Ros.ton • New J\"rl!il!y W118hlnston . s za .zat CharlotW Cf'iltral DIVIIIIOn fle<vt>land · DftroU :u I .810 • t :roo !I II .151 21 Atlanta Monday's cage scores Ill II .6U Mllwau\rt> Chlcaco lnllaaa 16 14 .5.U u .t58 W L Pet, GB 8 Weslern Conlf'!rit!net" Glrh Ohio HIKh S(!hool Bu Wth.UI Mldw"t DIYIIkta Df>nver Houlton Ill I! .liS II U .liS 18 141 .Ill 17 u .sn 10 II JU Ut•h Dallos Saa Anlenlo Miami S II .1!1'7 IHvl~fo• %2 11 .617 211 I! .I!S 18 . 1.2 .lOt lA Lakt'n Ph(M'fllx This yeai: resolving to remember who, before the show, had walked through the audience learning everyone's name. Then, a full ,30 minutes later, he sat down next to Ed and called out all the names, face by face, rowafterrow.Iwas entranced. "If that man can do that," I thought, "I can surely remember what It was I was on my way to do In the other room when I stopped In front of the TV just a minute ago." Nothing has east me more In the way of lost time- and lost face - this past ·year than my danged memozy. OK, I don't want to be able to recite a list of 100 strangers on national telev!s!on a half hour after meeting them; but I would like to remember one name of one person I have just been !ntrc>duced to five minutes after a hearing !t. s~attlf' Portland Goldfn Sial~ LA. Sarah Overstreet · ' 18 • •13 .181 U 18 .U8 II t:1 ..113 7 !l .!10 Cllpprrt~ Sacramtnto In 1988 I've forgotte~ the . names to~ sea of faces I'll most And I read some of those likely be called upon to recite self-help bookS, with the !nev!ta·sometime when It's really !mpor- ble chapters on ''Improving Your tant, and I'll have no earthly Idea Memory," back be'tore I needed of countless whatever-It-was I them. I know all about making was going Into countless other lists, tacking notes to myself rooms to do. In the time I've where I can't miss them and spent searching fot Important reciting something I want to papers I can't lay my hands on, I remember three times. could ha,v e hand-pieced a quilt. Sometimes 1 recite out loud, I'd be worried about II, except standing beside my desk or everyone ELSE I know Is wor- sitting In the front seat of my rled about how much THEY date's car, and sometimes I pin forget. But things could be a lot notes to the front of my coat. And worse. At least a bad memory, If yes, sometimes my ,friends and we can believe Dale Carnegie co-workers think I'm a little odd. and the other self-help millie>- I say It's a small price to pay for nalres., Is something we can do being the only, one In my crowd · something about. I'm not so sure who knows the .locations of her Jellc>-t!Ughs, nall-bltlng, ph!land- car keys, per personal property er!ng or any of those character tax statement AND the receipts defects that make thetr ways to all the Chrlsimas gifts she onto resolution lists are. bought. Mond-.y'•tw.t•• &r.o!lon Ill, LA Cllpp;"n lit Ber •. ... i . ... .. ).• r·1 > ~ orld ~ t ~ f 1( . ... ·. FAULT LINE I·A ple now get "non-c;ash" benefits: • food stamps, Mealca!d and rent subsidies. None of this has been counted as Income. Why not? After all, food stamps buy · groceries as well as cash does. On the richer side, capital gains transactions were not counted as Income either. Beyond all that, tax rates changed, and federal cash programs like Social Security and welfare grew rapidly. What does Income now look like in a given year If all these variables are counted In? That's what the new report, "Measuring the Effect of Benefits and Taxes on Income and Poverty: 1986," tries to deal with. Easiest to observe Is that their Is less poverty than commonly assumed. The "official" rate for 1986was 13.6percent-aboutone In seven Americans. The "adjusted"rate-countlngnon-cash Income - Is 10.3 percent, about one.in 10. (The black rate drops even more, from' 31 to 24 percent.) Inequality Is also substantially lessened when all money Is _ counted. As officially measured, the poorest firth of American . households gets only 3.8 percent of aggregate Income. But under the adjQSted, and more accurate formula they get 4.9 percent. (That Is an Increase of 2'1 percj!nt.) Is the government responsible for this upgrading? Yes. Wltbout government money • transfers, the poverty rate would be 21 rrcent - 40 percent for blacks. NHL results NUION.U. ROCKEY LEA.GUE · Mnnd.,.·~ 88ull1 By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Jan.lO, the lOth day of 1989 with 355 to follow The moon Is waxing, moving t~ard Its first quarter. · The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. ' Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They , Include sUent screen actor Francis X. Bushman In 1883, poet Robinson Jeffers In 1887, actors Ray Bolger In 1904 and Sal Mineo In 1939, and singers Johnnie Ray In 1927(age62) Jim Croce In 1942 Rod ' Stewart In 11945 (age 44) and Pat Benatar tn'1953 Iage 36). • ' • On this date In history: 'In 1776, "Common Sense" by political philosopher Thomas Paine was published. The pamphlet aclvocated' Independence from England. In 1901, on was discovered at the Splndletop claim near Beaumont Texas. launching the Southwest oU boom. ' In 19~. the League of NaUons came Into being as th'e Treaty of Versailles went Into effect. The United States did notjotrl the League. In 1946, the first meeting of the United Nations General Assembly '!"as held In Londo~. · .' . i AnwnpUon 117, t,.rk15 GnriiPII '11, Colp&e II Dfolaw•re st. a , tlorlda .\I:M St Mln..,sota al Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Elmln 7t. Oomlaku M E•mo.aon at Loe: A.. pea, Jl: Sl p.m. Wf'dnHd q'1 Game~ NftW Jerlll!)' at Mo ..~mal, nl,lht Wuhln~toaal Torollllo, nip& Detroit at Chi cap, nl1hl "'lnnlpe1 at Cal.ry, nlrtJI UPI_ratings NEW fORK ( \JPI ) -TheUa~tiP.w fl lnlt>rrallsnd Board ol Coacllft;' Top SO '-!ollep b•lletball ratln .... wllh nr•· pllw!f' Y<*! ud. recordl!l .,.,...h,lu. 8tn parenthes8. tolal pa11111 ( b..ed Oft IS points for ftnt place, 14 lor •co .a, f'tc. ~ ud lut week' • ra~~ldnc: ........ ...... .' T..m Point• , 128 I I. Duke Ull ( 11-1) 'l. DIIDola {I) (13-1) S, Oitlaboma (1:1-Jl nl I -1 . SynU.'UIIII!! (14-1) ~- .lchlpa «IS. I} I . Iowa ( ts-1) '2. Georp&on (11·1) I . Nortll. CU'oH,aa (IS.' ) t. Loatntll~ 1t-!) Ul S ILl • n8u !II 7 .;. IO . .VIuftllt-11 II: Nevatl.a.. Vep.t (1-2~ 11. MI!HI~ (lf.l I 13. Seha Ball (11-11 IHI2 17811 11111 14. flori .. Sialt. (11·1} .... 81 IS 1$. Dlllo Stal:~ (IN) II. GNrtlaTedt (..t) n . Nerdl C..roll• Slat• t .., ) Ill. (Ue) Provideace (ls.t) 18. (16e) THiftlee (lf..l) zt. Tn:u·m Pillo (Il-l) I ·.,...Rd ....II u "" 18 4117 Olhf'n recd\'11111 viiiH: Ark.M--. Cunnettk:lll, t.dl-. Noht! Dame, Orepn Slate, Pllnlu, s ..... Barbara, Stu fDrd, st. Mar)''l, " 'Ida* !liMe. Transactions' ...tbnore- Ca&cllerMiek~ Tfttlllton Ctnd•-*1 - Pllell• Roa Rolli..... apr.<l'!d loa I·JII!• co•Jad l • • ,.... - Slpe• 1M17 •It, steve IMIW.. ReaJie WIIB • • 0.111 • ,......: - ..... teape llilll"Ndtft - · Sail FrudocO -' Sftdl., ll~~emu llebble Tltompeoa ..,..,cl to • l·)I!W co.-.d. --· Ttu~- 81 ......... hltmul BMI. Bell IDa 1-,e• Cl.rad. . '• .•· sw.. - • OeeiJI• - N ...H leal.....,. eoacla. sa. ,. lhltl'ftiiPIII. Moulllst. Muy1U Falrlfotp lMckl1110n Ill, Rlclofor 14 Falrmollll St. •· Pt. Park M «OTJ Har\Vd 75, CentN.I Conn. 7! lndi- (Pa.) 81, St. VlaOf'lll (Pa. l 11 Laf-rtttt. 8t. Brown '241 Locl Ha\'N Ill, PIU..,.,.._.own 11 Mesllah 8t. Lfobanon VIlle)' 18 Notllf'ldera 112, Hoi)' Ooul4 Phil. T~ lito '21, West 01 l"Skr 1'2 81,_72, Cd!Mtslf st. Francis (Pa.) It, u•tyH · Ural•uh, Deluwe Vllley U VII-ow 7$, lydeu .. '2S SoilII App. Sl. •· W. l'.aroHM S7 Arlwl•• 91. 18, Plmdallll'l 77 lOT) A..thll Puw Bitler M cam..,dl41, DlY ldlon n Rich.. Bell RACINE- The Southern Tornadoettes recently claimed two SVAC victories, defeating Southwestern 60-48 then rolling over rival Eastern 55-35 last night at Eastern High School. . Against Eastern Becky Evans and Crystal Hill led the Torna· doettes with 11 ,points, while Debbie Greathouse tossed In 10 andledtheteamw!thSrebounds. Becky Winebrenner notched 9 points,Tracy Beegle 7, and Dawn Johnson 6. Southern collected 37 rebounds, led by Greathouse, while ,Winebrenner also did well with 8. In asurprlstnglyclosef!rsthalf Southern barely edged the young, but quickly Improving Eaglettes by . a 12-10 score. Southern's offense could not shake the feisty Eagles, but managed to maintain a 23-191ead at the half of a game slowed by many foulS. 01 fl'leeloa II, 8b.,.... 741 Cout.al car•• 11, "-ru • n 111orlda 17, S. FhrWa U {OT) deorrtaSL Ill. Ptedlnllllll4 laebiMn'tlle 81. 17, W. Geoflla • LolllawUI~ lit, Vl,.tnla T~ch TS Md.· EMt Shtft! M. ltetlt-CoemiM 7'1 (lOT) Mf!mpHs st. Ill, St. Lo111• 7S MJMeTe•a. 81, Tt.nrn.eeSI. II Mo'I•St. II, N.C . .UTtl Mur..)' St. •· Lamar 18 (0'1'1 N,C,·WtlmlaiJlOIIIl, WIIIWn 6Mar)'$% Old Domin..• AS. G. WMIIInpon 11 l'l-mby~riM 81, •••1111111 Richmond 78, Amfll'lcu 11 Rolan1 Morrts II, Lefola (Md . ) 71 S.C. St. 78, llow•d Ill Tea .. Ill , II. .E. Te• .. 8&. II (Of) TH& Tf!ell., W. 1111.-.. TlileVIfadel 71, NM'Jtl .a. VL Ctmm.-.ealtlll1, Ml.nl (P1a.)'11 Vlllll, M•••••ll II W•t UbtrtJ7l. s..nn M ftflflltq.INtlltlll, 0."6al: Elldn~ltl Wo~r 8S, llet ._, II MI~Mat •dler a, .... _ ac. n Cnt ........,. II. Qwllar:y 1t Crei~M••· 011 .... st. 5I E. DIIMU M. N. DIIMII 84 E. •ellla-' 'JI, Val..rj~Jao U D-..a\4lle II. T•.... II , ..................... 81 . .,. Iowa 8&. til, 11.-~c:ap ta Ku- ............... •• (0T) ...... ........... .. ~....... , h. Gr.............. 11 Ol.......,II.Ne ....bll P• Amfll1c• M. .......... Cit)' 14 m._.. s. '71. WICillllll a. 11 I. W. ·Kdw.,..dlle.,NII: Mla... rt81 So . . . . . . .L II, a.da... IJt (0T) ••tter••• sw ..,.. n, ... a n.m. n, O.a&P•II lt. ,...... M, "~ .... ....... W. Mlclll.- .. • • • • II WII,.J.aC,_ 71. II..._ 1M. II ..............,. tit Loula.... Tf!dlll, Oral a.berl1 8t Nlrw Orle•• •· ......... 41 Nlelloll181. 11, NW t.ut... 'M' (OT) Ofllaltona 81. at. n.a1t P•IQI ..Illl, ............., . Finally, Southern gained some quick momemtum In the early stagesoftheth!rdroundtosweep away to a 39-27 lead which they converted to a 55-35 victory with a strong fourth quarter. Leading Eastern scoring was sophomore Edna Driggs with five field goals and five free throws for 15 points, Tabby Phil-" Ups and Suzanne Clay each , added. 6, Jenny Dowdery 2, Lee G!llljan 2,and Toby H!ll2 . Southern hit 20-54 from the floor and 15-28 from the line, collecting 17'personals.-18 steals, and having 10 turnovers. Eastern was 9-16 !rom the line. In the reserve match Southern claimed a 26·18 win as Junie Beegle led the team with 7, Sarah Duhl 5,Marcy Hlll4,Wendy Wolle 4,M!ca Jones Z, and Tanya Engles 2. For Eastern Tiffany Gardener had 21, LeighAnne Redovlan 4, Federal Hocking tops Marauder girls, 75-31 ROCK SPRINGS - Ali·State Candidate Lori W!llams and Stacie Glass combined for30flrst half points as the Federal HockIng Lancers defeated the Meigs Lady Marauders 75-31 Monday night at Larry R. Morr!sqn Gymnasium. The Lancers now 11-0 and 8·0 In the TVC came out of the blocks fast building a 21-Siead at the end of the !!rst quarter. Meigs playing without the services. of senior center Missy Woods who will miss the rest of the season with a serious knee Injury and with starters Kelly Smith and .Jennifer Taylor playing with four first hall fouls had problems getting untracked. Wiliams scored a game high 26 points while Glass had 18. Joanna Schall joined In with 10 points all coming In the second half. Kelly Smith was the only Marauder In double figures. with 11. The Marauders hit 9 of 21 from the foul line for 43 percent while Federal Hocking hit on 14o!18 for 78 percent. The Marauders fall to 9·2 on the year and 7-2 In the TVC. Meigs will play Miller at home on Thursday night. In the reserve game Coach Kim Adkins Little Marauders picked up their 12 victory In as many tries With a 38-29 victory·. Amy Wagner led the winners with 18 points while Amy Rouse chip~ In with 8. By quarters: Meigs...................... 8 20 26 31 Fed Hock ........ .. ...... 21 44 57 75 FEDERAL HOCKING (75) Williams 11-4-26, Glass 6·6·18, Hart 3·0·6, Schall 5-0-10, Tate 2-3-7, J .Giass 1-0-2, Gaston 2-0-4, Pierson 1-0-2 TOTALS 31-13-75 MEIGS (31) - Jody Taylor 2-4 8, Ewing 3-0-6, Smith 5-1-11, Jennifer Taylor 0-2-2, Newsome 0·0-0, King 0-0·0, Carr 0-0-0, Kloes 0-0-0, Haggy 0-0-0, Nelson 0-0·0, K. ~wing 0-0-0, Wagner 0-2-2, Baer 0-0-0 TOTALS 11-9-31. Meigs frosh wins James Howerton and Shawn Hawley combined for 32' points and 27 rebounds In leading the MeigS Marauder Freshman to a 50-43 vlctpry over Federal HockIng M<;>nday at Federal Hocking. The IMarauders.Howerton and Hawjey controlled the Inside game • as Meigs pulled In 43 rebounds, with howerton ga!ther· ing In 15 and Hawley 12. Coach Ron ,Logan credited his guards Kevin Musser and Darin Logan with outstanding floor, games,whlle , Jermey Pltal!n came off the bench to score 12 Including 10 In the fourth quarter .The Marauders hit 22 of 49 shots from the floor for 45 percent and hit 8 of 16 foul shoots lor 50 percent. Meigs travels to Belpre to play the Golden Eagles Wednesday night in a game org!nally scheduled for Thu!'llday night. With the win the Little Marauders raise their record to 9·2. By quarters: Melgs .,.... .. .. .. ...... .. .. l4 23 35 50 Fed-Hock ........ ........ 8 21 29 43 MEIGS (50) - Musser 0-2-2, Logan 0.()-0, Howerton 7-1-15, Hawley •8·1·17, Wyatt 0-0-0,1'!fash 0-1-.l,Harless 1-1·3, Phalln 5-212,Hovat ter 0-0-0, Haynes 0-0· O,Rupe 0-0-0, TOTALS 21-8·50 FED-HOCK (43) - Harris 5-2-12,-· G!ll!an 1-1·0·5, Jordan 8-4-20, Molchan 1:0-2, Cuckler 1-0-2, Wallace 11-0-2, Proffitt 0-0·0, Devlin 0-0-0, TOTALS 17+ t>-43. Ohio State rolls over Radford College COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Jay Burson scored ,21 of his 29 points In the first half and Jerry Francis had 15 of his 19 In the opening period Monday night to pace 15th-ranked Ohio State to a 108-61 victory over Radford. - a. 81. o..r7t.M....._u RD-'-tMpe.lt,_r.ToMIIIIeWI loa ~-• JH., coliract. c.tlep Ball Pfametl 11111 Barile deleallve bdl caell ucl Sieve Cu.. ciMtH admlllllhat.tve ulll&ul& lor mea'• ....... Dh::kln~MM~tl. 8hlppt.~lbu.l'l ~a•-1t,r.•e'71 ~edteal · ~•ce•rad. -- Albany 71. OUIMIIIc U ........ ,.,Car 1M••• ........ ·M011I.,...I 8porta ,......dill• .. ..... Ot•letton (W.Va.) Ill, Shawne~ 8t 74 Nl'W .l t>ne)' S, Nl' RaniC'f'l'l 4 Dec roM 3, Monuul t TGronto I, V~~~tC011WI" 8 1'\lesd IQ''I Games Wa~~hlnstnnal Quebec, 7: ~~p . m . N\' lslandert~ at FM.ttlllutk, 7:31 ,. .... Hartford al WhinlfeJ,II:SI p.m. Today in.history 1&, Rootalowa 4!1 Ohio Collt~Je 11M kttball Rf!ll \Ills Mond!Q', lan. 9 Ohio Slate lOll, Ra•ord 61 SouCbern Mils. II$, Chtdn.al84 lut) Enal'oflk! U. Toledo H WoOIIer U, Betllany (W .Va.) 41 Dalt,w; l&t Golck'n S~tf, nlsftt Without government money, the poorest fifth would only get 1.1 Z) percent of the Income pte. ble figure would have been Heartening. Whether you like' earlier. The Census Bureau now the Idea or not, at least the plans to compute such a data government s.eems to be doing series going back several what It set out to do. decades. Still, the report covers only one That should be fascinating. year (1986). But what Is the trend The money-only data since the over time? Poverty Is· surely m!d-'70s has shown more, not down; few non·cash programs less, Inequality. That has lent for the poor evl!n · ext!sted 25 credence to the Idea that the years ago. economic fabric Is rrendlng, that But what about Inequality? our current situation Is more This report only tells us that It's heartless, less kind, less gentle less than the previous cash-only than in earlier times. The new view reveals and that the govern- method of calculating Income !llent makes It so. It doesn't state suggests that a full study may whether this adjusted figure Is well reveal that them.Is tess to better or worse than a compara· that meets the eye. .HWield lt. NNklll ..... U lllleke,f' S&•llllwHI 71. a- nNYIIIe n cambrWpo 71, Marwta 11 C. d.-viii~ .U, Malllon Plai as St C.111enlle 14, lama. . I& Cb.mplo•'nl, U bftoi)'M Cle Lulllf!I'UI \\'13, CUyallep. Hll 18 Conauul Sl, Allltatula Harbor II CoiiiiDfolltal 47, Fort .Jf!•l'llnp ~1 Cortland Lalll'l\'WM If., E PaiMtlnr 311 lEast Ll"erpMI M, Wt'lbt\'lllf! 11 .._.h011 South 51, Sleubnrille 37 a. Sacramr-nto at L·A Clipper., nlpt New. income yields new balanceBen Wattenberu Buwrereek'H, J'rotweod '5 lloanlm. . . . CunJibell sa Gf'OI"Jftown 72, WIIU...... f'l41 HJIIIboro U, MuciiMWr &I df!fh'l'son 18, ARIIII.r.Ja st John 41 Kinamu lladp!r 7t, LaBraf' S8 Madlso. 11, &e.II!Ya n Mf' lldowbrook 71. W•ren Local !I Morr• Fort Frye tt Nortll "4amt tl, Ripley M Palm Rlvenlde U, Aahtat.la 1'7 Palbelf Harwy 411, Aaht Edaewood 46 Sll?i!lllboro 37, Wlndhm S4 Union Local M, Buek,..f' 'n'allll Uppo!r8clotoVal ~. RldaemoMf7 Vlrn• MMhl':WI 44, Brlatol 37 \hlerloo '71, Mopdoft! H Woodrldtf! II, IManvnd SouiiPMI 47 Ynull(!l UrsulltM"43, Younp Cbltll'ey 38 Duwr ld MllwauJ.!t', alp& Bou.:en It San Ant onli11, al&fll Cleveland at Plloenlx, nlp.l • Moaday, Ju. I .r.da-13, P•t11•1• .r.rcadla Ill, Ubl!rt)' lleniCMI «< Garretts~le Utah 114, Ch arloctr. II! PhU.delplllaJZI, Dallaa J8S Sf'llllt> Ill, CIPVeiiUid Jtl toohiPn Stalto 131, Phendx 1!4 Tu~IO' 'I Gamet IHnwr at " 'uhlftl&on. 7:31p.m. Ul•h Ill Miami, 'I:• p.m. Dllcqoat Albutla, 7:98p.m . LA Laken at Saa.mmto.ll p.m. Sr lilt If' It PoriUd, It: Sl p.m. Wrdnesch,y'• Game. · ln•ua at Bos&on. ni&M Nf!W ,J,prw.f at Phlladt>lphla, nl111t O!icqo at Cll•loiiP. nil~ Nf'w York M Detroit, niP& .~ Brace yourself. Despite much political rhetoric to the contrary, there Is at leaiit one major realm where the U.S. government Is doing what It Is supposed to do! For the last half-century the government - as expressed through It laws - has tried to lessen poverty and reduce In· equality between the rich and the poor. Is II doing so? A groundbreaking new Income report by the Census Bureau says yes. But does· that mean that all the talk about how greed, the underclass; family breakup and loss of good jobs are ripping apart the American economic fabric Is · just malarkey? Not quite. For a·full answer to that, we have to walt. What, at this late date, could be "ground-breaking" a bout In· come data? Well, untllnowthere has been at least one big problem. It only counted cash. That wasn't Sjl bad some decades. ago; most personal Income was In cash. But more recently, l.~ome has tended to come to Americans In other ways. For example, the great majorIty or people now get a medical benefit plan from their employ· ers. In 1986, the year covered by the Census report, those Insurance plana paid out $90 billion In medical costs. But that money was never counted by tbe Census as "casb Income" to the benetlctariell. These days, elderly Americans receive Medicare benefits that pay mucb of their health bills. Children get sehool lunches at subsidized low prices. Poor pea- Wildcats' first victory In three be a war. " Big East games . Knight moved. pas t former Every conference team except '.Purdue· Coach Ward "Piggy" Providence - considered a La-mbert to establish a new Big second-division team at the start Ten mark for victories. Knight, of the season - has at least one In his 18tho season wlth Indiana, needs only one more victory to loss. -~ " It does,P¥f"matte r who you are reach 500 for his career. or what your ranking is , It's going "The only thing that means Is to be a battle," Syracuse Coach you've liVed longer and coached Jim Boehe!m said. "It's going to longer 'than anybody else," Kn lght said. "My next step Is to outlive all my enemies. You can do that when you become an elder stateman and a grand old Jenny Roush 4, and Lee Gillilan man.·· 6. · Knight , 48, coached 10 fewer Against Southwestern ··SHS years and 18 fewer games than slalmed a 60-48 triumph. SHS had Lambert on . his way to the four gals In double· figures In a record. well-balanced attack. Evans led At Philadelphia , Syracuse, 14-2 with 14 "markers, while Becky and 1-2, was averaging. 100.5 Winebrenner, Crystal Hlll, and points per game entering Jun!e Beegle each added 12 . Monday. . apiece. Dawn Johnson had 4, "It was a great plan that went Debbie Greathouse 2,Tracy Beeperfectly," said VIllanova's gle 2, and Leslee Dudding 2. Doug West, who had 14 points. For SWHS Hall led with 13, "We wante,t to limit them to 9ne Pope . had 10, Stov.e r 8, Bond shot arid control (Stephen) 7,Lewls 6, and Donta '4. Thompson and (Sherman) SHS hit 25 of 63 from the field, Douglas ." 10 of 15 at the line and had 15 Thompson managed only 2 fouls. Of its 39 rebounds, Wine- points and missed all7 shots from brenner led with 9, while the the floor, but Douglas notched a team recorded 9 turnovers, and game·hlgh 27 points . • 11 steals. Kenny Wilson led Villanova,' Southern Is now · 4-6 overall 9-6 and 1-2, with 20 points, · · · and 4-4 In the SVAC, while including 4 In theflnal41 seconds . Eastern Is 2·10 and 2-6. Wilson also had a game-high 9 Southern hosts Kyger Creek assists. Thursday, then goes to Wato;orford Saturday . Score by quarters: Eastern ............ . 10 9 8' 9-35 Robinson, Reds ,agree ·, Southern .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 11 16 16-55 SOUTHERN (33) - Evans CINCINNATI !UPI) - Right· 4-3-11, Greathouse 5-0-20. John· handed pitcher Ron Robinson, son 3-0·6, Winebrenner 2·3-9, Hill who started 16 games for the 4-3-11, T. Beegle 2-3-9, J . Beegle Cincinnati Reds last year, has 0-1-1, Leslee Dudding 0-2-2. agreed to terms of a one-year TOTALS 20-111-55. contraCt for $350,000, a team EASTERN ( 35) - Clay 3-0-6, spokesman said Monday . Cowdery 0-2-2, Driggs 5-5-15, was 3-7 with a 4..12 Robinson Phillips 3·0-6, q~rdner . 0-1;1, earned run average In 17 games ' Hager 0-1·1, G!llllan 1-0-2, Hill with the Reds in 1988. 1-0-2. TOTALS 13·9·35. He also pitched In two games (no record) for Cincinnati's Nashville farm team while · on I!uffa!o at Chesapeake medical rehabilitation last vear. Chillicothe at Athens Coal Grove at South Point Meadowbrook at Marietta The Daily Sentinel Gyeenl!eld at East Clinton CliSPS lt~lil) Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane A Division of Multlmedla, Inc. Meigs at Federal-Hocking Miller at Belpre Published every afternoon, Mc>nday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· Nelsonville-York at Alexander meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubTrimble at Wellston lishing Company/Multimedia. Inc., Wlrt County at Wahama Pomeroy, Ohio 4576'.1, Ph. 992·2154;. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy/' •• Kyger Creek at North Gal!ia Ohio. . Southwestern at Hannan Trace Member: United Press International, Eastern at Southern Inland DaUy Press Association and the Oak Hill at Symmes Valley Ohio NewSpaper Association. National Friday's games: 1 Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue,. Gallipolis at Warren Local New York, New York 10017. 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Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Mall SulMcrlptloM '•' Oak H!ll at Southwestern Jnakte Melp Couaty .. ., 13 Weeks ............... ...... ...... ..... .. 119.24 Saturday's games: 26 Weeks ............................... ... $37.96 Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis 52 Weeks ..... .. ....... .. .................. $74 .36 ' Warren Local at Fort Frye Out81de Melp County ' ' ' 13 Weeks .... .. ......... .... .. .. ........... S20.11Cl Marlon Franklin at Belpre 26 Weeks .................................. S4CI.30 Wheelersburg at Jackson 52 Weeks .......................... : ....... $75.40 Vinton County at Waverly West Union at Portsmouth Southem .girls win two cage games _ Paclftc I hope that If any of you made New ~ar's resolutions this year, you onlY'made one or two, and not a list of sins to correct that could usher you blame-less Into eternity. I'm convinced that's why so many of us keep so few resolut!ons; we overwhelm ourselves and give up. I've learned the hard way (over tort!,ll'ous laundry lists that began as soon as I was able to hold a crayon) that 24 hours, even 365 times over, Is barely enough time to correct even one bad habit, much less a compendlum of everything I perceive to be wrong with me. So In the past few years I have chosen only one New Year's resolution. This year It didn't take me long to decide: I was watching "The Tonight Show," and one of the guests was a man The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Ohio Ohio State, 11-3, raced to a 12-2 lead, forcing the Highlanders Into numerous turnovers with a tun-court press. The Buckeyes, with Burson and Francis scoring almost at will, butlt their margin to 50-20 and held a 56-27 bulge at the tn1ermtsslon. ,, Radford committed 22 of Its 30 turnovers In the first half, 16 of those Ohio State steals. The second half was a repeat of the first with Ohio State continuIng to expand Its lead, although Buckeye Coach Gary Williams played his entire squad of 13 players, 12 of whom scored. Radford, which dropped to 9-3, was led !by Stephen Barber with 14 points, Phil Young with 13and Ketti\ Keesee with 10. Ohio State shot 55 percent from the field, connecting on 44 or 80, . while the Highlanders hit just 22 of 70 for 31 percent. .. .. Tonight's games ... ... .. r- •lUNDER THE c.AR~, Alignment· I .· . 1 1 $14951 We'll align your .front wheels, setting all adjustable angles to manufactur· er' s original sptffica.ioM. Most domestic aitd. impart cars. . I I • cf I: · · P---~~~~~----~~~ Opening Monday, January 9t ~-.:· ~ · ~~i:ffi~:vr1 1.. . ACUSE suYPL I sYR Ctl~ANX COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 'HOT WATER HEATERS AND ELMNTS PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPUES .,!~~~!!!on I I .,m!'!::.:::: ·~!~~= I I II I H.h c.-ing Cold MorNnp See Us For Dep~ndable Quality and Courteous Services For All Your Under Car Services~ • • • PAm 1101 Ill ROCI-WI OfFD A 0111 DAY SDVKI • OPEN: Manday-Wednelday-Frldey 9 AM-II PM • Tueldlly-Thuraday 10 AM-8 PM Seturdly 10 AM-2 PM SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 992-8136 • 211• Til~ snm SYIACISI, OHIO POMIIOY 992-2094 Serving The Area For 22 Years L. --·- --l 14. ·..1 • oi �.. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel • - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ' ___ ..__ _________ _.;,.......~ -- -· - · · · - · ··- .. • · · - - · - · · · - - - - - - -- -- • JOHNNY BENCH CARL YASTRZEMSKJ Bench, Y astrzemski Hall-of-Fame honorees . . . 't NEW YORK (UP!) - Johnny by comparing them to Johnny Bench. who redefined the stand· Bench," Anderson replied. ards set for a catcher. and Carl The remark enraged the YanI Yastrzemskl, the 1967 Triple kees, but Anderson's word held Crown winner who played In true In H&ll of Fame balloting. more American League games Munson, who died In a }>lane than anyone else, were eleded crash·In August1979, received 31 Monday to the Baseball Hall of votes, 400 fewer than Bench. DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Fame with the highest vote totals "This guy at his position is as Tigers Manager Sparky ADderi'n history. _ good as you and me will ever -son was not surprised to see With a record 447 votes cast by see," Anderson, who now man~ Johnny Bench IE'ft off 16 Hall of v-e teran membersoftheBaseball ages Detroit, said Monday. "! Fame ballots, even· though he Writers Association of America, was very privileged -I got to see considers the former Cincinnati 'Bench rE'celved 431 votes for him for nine years. catcher the best he expects to see "I don't think, in all honesty, at that position. Induction a nd Yastrzemskl 423. "He was something extra," The previous highest vote total that you or I or anybody else · was 409 for Willie Mays in 1979. that's In this gat')'le now will ever Anderson said Monday on the Bench and Yastrzemskl will be live their life long enough to see a Occasion of Bench's election to l.nducted into the Hall of Fame.In better one. That, to me, is not the Hall of Fame along with ceremonies July 23 at Cooper- even exaggerating. that's truly former Boston left fielder Carl >town, N.Y. how good he was." Yastrzemski. . Only two other players have Yastrzemskl arrived in Bps ton Bench, with 431 of 447 possible received higher percentages or In 1961 as a lefty-swinging left votes, received the highest vote the total ballot than Bench's 96.4 fielder to replace Ted Williams, total In history. He appeared on percent. Ty Cobb received 98.2 who had retired the previous . 96.4 percE'nt of the ballots cast, percent of the votes cast In 1936 year. Yastrzemskl never be- _the third-highest percentage ' In f222 of 226), while Henry Aaron came another Wllllams, but history. was on 97.8 percent or the ballots earned his own recognition and · "I know somebody was going jn J982 (406 of415). becameknownslmplyas"Yaz.' ' to leave him off because that's · ·•Pretty good company, ain't By the time Yastrzemskf re- the way it Is," Anderson said. lt?" Bench, whose 389 home runs tired In 1983, he played In an AL "Somebody Is going to leave are the most of any catcher, said record 3,308 games, collecting Yastrzemskl off and somebody Is upon hearing the vote totals. 3,419 hits, 452- homers, and 1,844 going to leave Benclr off. Sometimeslthlnklt'sdoneonpurpose. "And none of them were , RBI. catchers, were they?" "Carl Yastrzemskl was a brll· My goodness. Ted Williams, : Yastrzemski's 94.6 pE'rcentage Jlant major league player· for 23 Willie Mays, Stan Musial, Hank was seventh-highest in history, years and his accomplishments Aaron - none of them were also behind HonusWagner, Babe on the field speak for them- unanimous choices." selves," Boslon General Man· . Anderson managed Bench for Ruth and Mays. · ·· "It feels great!" said . Yast- ager Lou Gorman said. "His nine seasons at Cincinnati. rzemski, who waited for the selection to the Hall of Fame was Bench was brought up to the announcement at his apartment a foregone conclusion. He has majors In 1967 and became a In North Andover, Mass. been a tremendous credit to the regular In 1968, while Anderson : "I wanted to make it so bad on Red Sox organization, both on was named manager of the Reds the first ballot that I kind or shied and off the field, from (he very In 1970. , away from It to avoid disappoint- day he first put on a Red Sox ·'This guy at his position Is as ment, and 1 was nervous right up unltorm." good ·as you and me will ever until 1 received that p)lone call." Yastrzemskl's greatest seasori see," Anderson said. "I,was very Bench and Yastrzemskl werE' came In 1967, when his Triple privileged - I got to see him for the 18tlt and 19th players elected Crown led the Boston Red Sox to nine years. jn their first year of eligibility. the Impossible Dream pennant. "I don't think, in all honesty, . Willie Stargell, inducted last Yastrzemskl hit .400 In the World that _you or I or anybody else year: also made it on the first Series that year as the Red Sox that's In this game now, will ever ballot. Players become eligible • lost to the St. Louis Cardinals in live their life long enough to see a fivE' years after retirement. •seven gamE's. better one. That, to me, is not A total of 336 votes, or 75 · Bunning narrowly missed elec- even exaggerating. That's truly percent of the eligible members, tlon last year In a controversy how good he was. • ' was required for election. Gay- revolving around the so-called lord Perry was the only other to "'Notorious Nine." Nine voters "He had ·those soft hands, the · garner as many as 300 votes from slg!)ed ballots and returned them hands of a shortstop. The r~ac· electors, with 304. Jim Bunning, without voting for anyone. Some tlonsofhisfeetwerelikeasecond il•homlssedelectionbyfourvotes critics claimed those nine votes baseman making a double play. last year, missed by 53 this time. cost Bunning election. l:lls arm was like (AI) Kallne or Bench broke into the majors In The right-hander pitched 17 (Roberto) Clemente, those guys. 1967 as a 19-year-old right- years In the big leagues, compil''There's been other guys that handed phenom from Oklahoma. lng a 224-184 mark with a 3.27 could throw that hard, but none The nE'xt season, he caught 154 ERA. He won 100 games In each could ever move their hands or games, won the National League league, but notched only one feet like he could. He's a lot like Rookle of the Year Award and 20-vlct~season. Magic. Johnson. They're the hecameaflxturebehlndtheplate Perry represented a dilemma (n Cincinnati. · for voters because, even though Bench finished his career with be surpassed the 300-vlctory 2,158 games, 1,376 RBI and 10 plateau, he also lost 265 games, Gold Gloves. fifth-most In major-league his- · In a recent nine !!lam tournaHe led the league wtth 45 tory. Furthermore, only five ment at Gallla Academy High homers and 148 RBI In 1970, times In 22 seasons did Perry School, the Meigs grapplers placed second behind the Nelsonia k lng the first of hIs two MVP reach :!o wins. ville York Buckeyes. Rounding Awards. That season also began out the field of participants werE' a decade of domination lor Gallipolis, ChesapE'ake, South Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine." MAC players honored Point, Ironton, Trimble, Point Bench appeared In the playoffs Pleasant and Jackson. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Kent six times in the 1970s. · Finishing In the top three slots The Reds reached the World State guard Harold Walton has for the Marauders were Jeff been selected the Mid-American McElroy In first (161lb), Wess Series ·four times In that span, Conference basketball player of Howard first (145 lb), Joe McElwinning In 1975 a~d 1976. In the the week for leading the Golden roy second (125lb), Rod Stewart second of those two Series, then-Cincinnati M~nager Sparky Flashes a pair of victories last third (130 lb). Jared Sheets third Anderson· made the remark that .week. (171 lb) and Eric Heck second Walton, a 6-foot-1 freshman (103lb). defines Bench. , The Reds took four straight : !rom · Lorain, Ohio, totaled 41 Individual standing$ for the from the Yankees, with Bench points In Kent's wins. over Ohio winning Series MVP honors with University and Central ~ .533 averagE' and six RBI. ,.Michigan. Against OU Wednesday, Wal· Yankee catc her Thurman Mun· ton scored 25 points, hitting nine son hit .529, prompting someone of nine from the field, Including to ask Anderson how Munson five three-point goals In a 95-86 stacked up against Bench. ·'Don't ever embarrass anyone Kent State victory. ' . attitude to knock •em ·down and keep ·em down." Robert P ar!sh led the Ce Itics with 25 points and 17 rebounds. Jim Paxson came off the bench for a-season-high 21 points, whil~ . Reggie Lewis added 17 and Kevin McHale 16. Benoit Benjamin topped the Clippers with 17 points and 11 rebounds, while Joe Wolt added 16 points. The <:Uppers, who finished a brutal stretch of 10 road games In 11 outings, are2-9 over that span. To make things worse, Los Angeles Josttopdraft plckl:ianny Manning to a knee injury last · Wednesday and backup center Greg Kite also is sidelined. "We had some teal optimism before we started this trip," Clippers Coach Gene Shue said. "But we've had a rash of Injuries and It's been a disaster." .. Boston outscored the Clippers Sparky feels Bench 'was so~thing extra' ' I same type .:... not only the great talent, but the great mind to go with it." The unsung aspect of Bench's career was his handling of Cincinnati's pitching staff, And· erson said. The Reds had some outstanding pitchers, but never a staff that matched its thunderous · lineup. 'Hoop .Shoot' • ·Winners move on to Jacbon Three boys and three girls, all ~~~~~a~~o a;~n ~~~fr·fe~~Z tlve divisions In the annual "Hoop Shoot" contest, sponsored by the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107, will advance to lhf district " Hc;>op Shoot" Saturday at 10; 30 a.m. at Jackson High School. · TWenty schools from Ga!Ua and Meigs Counties. and Mason County, W.Va. , had students In the event. - • The winners and runners-up were: Boys, 12-13 age group- Adam Krawscyn, Meigs H.S.; Mason Fisher, Syracuse Elementary Girls, 12-13 a1e group- Angle Saunders, Bidwell-Porter Elementary; Alicia Ward, Kyger Creek H.S. Boys, 10·11 age 1roup - Jay McKelvey, SyracuSe Elementary; Eddie Nehus, Washington Elementary Girls, 18-11 age IJ'OUp MichellE' Martin, Clay Elementary; Mindy Pope, BidwellPorter Elementary Boys, 8-9 age group - Seth Davis, Washington Elementary; B.J. Buchanan, North Point Elementary Girls, 8-9 age group -:- Blllee Pooler, Chester Elementary; Becky Scott, Salem Center Elementary The Elks Lodge No. 107 honored the winners, the runnersup and their families with a banquet held at the Elks Lodge In Gallipolis, followed by trophy presentations. 34-8 over the !Ina! 7:48 of the first half to turn a close game Into a Iaugher. .. We played very well defensively as ·a team," Boston Coach Jimmy Rodgers said. "01 course, they're missing Danny Manning and they've been on the road for a while, but we're not Joking at those things. We're just trying to play well as a team." The Clippers, who lost to the New York Knlcks by 34 points Monday night, never got closer than 25 points In the second half. Los Angeles has lost eight games by 20 points or more, Including four by 30 points or more. In other ,NBA action, Utah thrashed Charlotte 114-92, Philadelphia upended Dallas 121-1()3, Seattle stopped Cleveland 105103, and Golden State overtook Phoenix 130-124. Sonlcs 105, Cavs 103 At Seattle, Derrick McKey scored a career-hlgh .32 points, including the gap1e-winning shot . -- I , . I 992-3444 ' PIIAIMACY) ' 271 IIOITH SICOIID . "2-6669 • .DDLIPOR, OHIO . . Tuesday, January 10. 198L Page- 5 Ch~ster Those interested In the lm· provement are to send their donations to the township trustee clet:k, Joyce White, Hill Road, Racine. Pete Wheeler caught the early morning meteorite sailing across the sky the other morning -just a bit before 7 a .m. He was enroute to Columbus when he spotted the Interesting_sight. Carolyn Charles of Minersville Is . one of Meigs County's good blood d.onors. A recent report on donors listed her contribudons a bit. low. The correct figure on the blood Carolyn has given is 19 gallons and 'two pints - now that 's a heap. Mrs. Norma Lee has appreciated so much the cards and remembrances you have sent her following her fall, her broken hlp and her surgery. She receives mall at 104 · Peacock Ave., In Pomer·oy at the present time: And your cards have really meant so much to my sister. Betty Hoeflich Hammer, Columbus. She appears to be on the mend after some serious problems - your cards have done so much for her morale.· You're always so good about these things - thanks! Phil Follrod reports that he remembers going to the Kincaid Studio In 1963 to get his senior picture done. Phil says ihe studio was located In the big home that Is being razed on Pomeroy's West Main St., to provide space for Improvements planned by General Telephone North. Found - one circular silver· tone pin near the Pomeroy VIllage Hall. Possibly the pin was lost by a teen attendlng·Saturday night's dance. At any rate, the, pin is now at The Dally Sentinel Office .and the owner can pick It up here after proper identification. Now that we've decided to let George do It, we'll get an idea soon on how that's going to work out. Meantime, do keep smiling. Community corner Are you _20 or 30? and will continue for another fl'l'e By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Something new, something weeks. It's no problem If you missed different.. ... : the first one. · At the Trinity The films will be shown at 5: 30 Congregational every Sunday evening through Church, a 20's Feb. 12, they're free, even a child and 30's Club to care service Is provided, and the provide fellowpublic Is Invited. ship to people within that age The Rev. Don Meadows, pas· tor, says the series Is not directed group, both at troubled marriages although married and single, Is being couples experiencing difficulties organized. The group Is open to the entire · will find the films helpful. He community and plans for the first thinks the Information is also beneficial to couples planning to meeting Include "A bite of cake, be married. a;bit of fellowship, a batch of new The instructor Is Dr. 0. Dean thoughts and ideas, and a whole Martin who has had ~5 years of bunch of Jove and laughter. There will be a baby-sitting pastoral and counseling experience. The theme Is "The Clire service available, too. The organizational meeting Is and Maintenance o~ Good Marriage." set for Wednesday at 7p.m.ln the Next Sunday's topic, "ldentityBethany Chapel Trinity Congrelng and Raising the Little You." gational Church (Second Street door), Pomeroy. Bet you dlil'n't know that Jan. And you, and you, and you are 23, John Hancock's birthday, Is welcome. • National Handwriting Day. · The first and perhaps the most · How lucky he's been. famous signer of the Declaration Albert Roush of Bailey Run of Independence was born 252 Road had · his first surgery last years ago this month. Fifteen Thursday at the Holzer Medical years ago the Writing Instru· Center. He's coming along fine, mE'nt Manufacturers Association we hear. :Anyways, he's 72 and the old came with the Idea of National Handwriting Day and what betgallbladder finally got him. · Cards may be sent to him at . ter date to celebrate it than John Hancock's birthday. After all he Room 313. was known for his elegant · handwriting and distinctive Lillian Napper really enjoys ' signature. company. , Maybe this Is the month to add Making her holiday bright was a little style to your' "John a visit from her grandson, b Hancock." Clinton, · his wife Karen, West Well you can try, can't you! Union, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etkhart and son, Have a nice week. RObbie, Dallas, Texas. .On Sunday she was visited liy Gayle Neal of Gallipolis, a retired nurse, who's planning a Forty years a1o 10 memberil of the move to Florida real soon. U.S. Communist Party were senThe film series on marriage at tenced to 5 years In prlaon for advothe Pomeroy United Methodist . eating the violent overthrow of the Church got underway Sunday ~t. ,,,, • . OIDIIS IIUST • I'IIOIID Ill •111 J P.M. FlEE DEUYIIY 01 All PIUCIImONS, 1P YOU DON'T NIID A PIISCIIPnON WI Wll DDIYD Aln.IIG IN STOll FlEE ON A •s.oo . . . . . OIDII• . STOlE HOUI$: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.a·6 ,_.. S,.turtlly 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ... By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs County Fair Board was well represented at the annual conven· · lion of the Ohio Pair Managers Association held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday In Columbus. . The local group handled some entertainment . bookings for the annual Meigs Fair next August and Included In the entertainers who will be at the Meigs Fair are McGuffey Lane, Charley McClain a11d Wayne Massey . The demolition derby which annually attracts scads of fans was also booked again. Attending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Radford, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Ed Holter, Laurie Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore. .The.conventlon is just a part of the year-round efforts of fair board members In staging · tl)e August fair. ·------- MIDDLIPOII, POll-~, IUH.Y, -ISVIW, . IUIWID, SIUCISI, 11&501, W.VA. (FOIJIIILY - - - - _J_ ~- Letart Township Trustees are ready to begin an extensive landscaping program around the new chapel at the cemetery. Of course, there are no funds for the project so the trustE'es are depending on contributions from supporters of the cemetery. Although there have been some pledges, the money has not started coming in year. BILL TERRY TO 'IlESE AliAS WITH EACH '10.00 PURCHASE ·- . .- Thinking about .the fair JACKSONVILLE, Fla. IUPI) Georgia-Alabama League. - Baseball Hall of Farner Bill He Joined the Giants in 1923, Terry. the former first baseman m ldway through a period in and manager of the New York which New York had won four Giants who was the last N atlonal consecutive·. National League League player with a .400 batting pennants and two World Series. average, died Monday at his He played only three games in home. He was 90. · 1923 and in 1924 was a part-time Gordon Terry said his grand- pE'rformer during the regular father, who owned a car dealer- season. He did, however, go on to ship In !Yiemphis, Tenn., before bat .429 against the Washington selling .JJ& and opening one In Senators In the 1924 Worid Series. Jackson~lle 40 years ago, had Terry took over as the Giants' been in failing health since about everyday first baseman the Dec. 1. Relatives think he died of · following season and remained a stroke at his Jacksonville there through 1935. He drove in home. 1,078 runs and was elected to the Terry compiled a lifetime .341 Hall of Fame In 1954. batting average over a 14-year The .401 season In 1930 was career - all with the Giants. Terry's greatest. In -addltlop, he · In addition to his prowess as a · hit 23 homers and knocked In 129 player, Terry achieved Instant runs to earn the Na tiona! fame . when he became John League's Most Valuable Player McGraw's hand-picked succes- award. l:lls total of254 hits that sor as manager of the Giants year tied him with Lefty O'Doul June 3, 1932. He took over for the league record. midway through that season and Only one major league player astounded the baseball world a -Ted Williams In 1941- has hit year later by winning a pennant .400 since and only one other and the World Series. National Leaguer - Rogers Terry, born Oct. 30, 1898 In Hornsby, who hit an all-time high Atlanta, began his baseball ca- of .4241n 1924- achieved the feat reer In 1915 as a pitcher with the after the turn of the century. Terry is survived by four children, .William Harold Terry Jr. , MarjorieKadell, Kenn Terry and Ray Terry. · "FREE DELIVERY" fREE·2Liter Pepsi - - · -- The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend Baseball great Bill Terry dies Marauders thus far this season are: /Player, year, points earned, wins and losses In that order: ) Dave Swanson, (F). 36, 6, 6 Eric Heck,(S) ; 47, 7, 5 Tony Six, (F), 6, 1, 6 Scott Barton, (F), 6, 1. 6 ' Joe McElroy, (F) . 36, 6, 9 Rod Stewart (Sr), 72, 13-2-1 Wess Howard, (Sr). 85, 15, o Jeff McElroy, (Sr), 66, 12, 3 Jared Sheets, (Sr), 59, 11,5 Jerry Jacks, (Sr), 42, 7, 5 Aaron Sheets, (Sj, 51;9, 5 Burt Kennedy, 6, 1, 0 VInce Vanaman, 12, 2, 5 Bill Anderson, 6, 1, 2 Derek Cremeans, 6, 1, 6 PRESCRIPTION SHOP vau• - - -·--·-· •W ----·--·••- •••Oo•o• - - ,. Jazz' 11._ Hornets 92 At Charlotte, N.C., Karl Malone scored 38 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead the Jazz. Utah outscored Charlotte 32-131n the seeond quarter and were never challenged: Kelly Trlpucks led Charlotte with 19 points, while Earl Curet()D had 13. 76ers 121, Mavericks 103 • At Dallas, Ron Anderson and Scott Brooks each SCored 8 points during a 24-8 second-quarter run that lifted the 76ers. Charles Barkley paced Philadelphia with 26 points, Anderson had 2:1 and Maurice Cheeks 22. Phllailelphta overcame a career-high 38-polnt performance by Dallas guard Derek Harper. *NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * 282 W. MAIN ST. POMEROYI OH. -~ By The.aend with five seconds remaining. Cleveland had Its ~!-game winning streak broken, as Seattle • won Its fifth straight and 11th In a row at home. Cralfi,;E.hlo Jed the Cavallers with 25 paints. -MHS second in irecent GAHS tourney Sunoco Service Station -· - - · - - - - • Tuesday, January_10, 1989 Celtics top-- Clippers; Cavs streak snapped By United Press International The Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Clippers usually are at# opposite ends of the NBA 's pecking order: But with Injuries and youth""j'auslng Boston to struggle th~ season, the Celtics · pulled out all the stops to make sure things stay that way. · The Celtics employed a fullcourt press fro)ll the openmg tip Mon!lay night, harassing the Clippers constantly In taking a 119·84 rout. ' The margin of victory was the . largest In 71 games between the two teams. It was the Clippers' sixth loss In a row and 17th irt their last 21 games. "We aren't In .the position of taking any team for granted, whether It's an expansion team or the Clippers or whoever," Boston rookie Brian Shaw said. "We've been struggling ourselves. We came out with the · - ·- - - - ' ~ MISTY DAWN LYONS Lyons birthday Misty Dawn Lyons, daughter of Debra and· Raymond Lyons, recently celebrated her ninth birthday with a party hosted by her mother at the home of her maternal grandparents, Ted and Marge. Connolly. A Santa Claus cake, Ice cream and punch were served. Attending were Travis Lyons, Jason Parker, Michael, Sheila, Jeremy and Christopher Connolly, Sanda and Christie Mljs. Erma Jean and Darlene Conolly, great-grandmothers, Beulah Schultz, and Erma Con· noUy. Sending gifts were Carl and Arlene Parker. • · UMW meeting conducted The Chu reb-Seeking to be Falthlul was the Iitle of the program presented by Mrs. Marilyn Spencer at the Jan. 5 meeting of the Chester United · Methodist Women. Purpose of the program was to explore diversity llnd change In the church by examining the ways Christians have viewed and continue to - view .significant Issues, to affirm dillerences among United Methodists In the Interpretation · of the• faith, to affirm our oneness as the people of God through Jesus Christ as we seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit, Mrs. Spencer said. She read scripture from I Cor. 1. The leader pointed out major differences among Christians In the early church noting that at the church at Corinth there were divisions. According to some Biblical stliolars, the names of certain persons really stood lor particular belief systems. She .explained that those who claimed to belong to Paul may have been mainly a Gentile group who attempted to turn Paul's preaching of the gospel of Christian freedom and the.end of the law Into license to do as they liked. Those who claimed to belong to Appollos could have been Intellectuals who thought.of Christian lty as a philosophy rather than a religion; those who claimed to belong to Peter may have been legalists who thought Christians must still observe the Jewish law, and those who claimed to belong to Christ, a small, self-righteous group. She referred to the diversity of beliefs among·today's Christians as well and discussed the strug· gle throughOut the history of the UMW gathers for meeting Beulah Ward hosted a recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women at her Syracuse home. ' Harriet Sinclair presided at the meeting opening with a reading about Joseph, the father of Jesus. Devotions were given by Helen Teaford entitled "Windows of Gold" from a collect!Qn of Helen Christian church. Using scenes from the past. she talked about insights into the present whlch might contribute to resolving . today's dJ.lemmas. Forgiveness ·· of sins, baptism, and slavery were among the topics which the program leader said rE'sulted In the division of Christian groups. In 1939 the units came togE'ther to form the Methodist Church. The United Methodist Church was formed in 1968 uniting the Evangelical Un lted Bret heren Church and the Methodist Church. In closing Mrs. Spencer pointed to committed Christians reading the same scriptures but having different unders tandlngs, Interpretations, theological positions. A unison prayer closed the meeting. Mrs . Spencer presided at the meeting with 13 members attending. Ninty-flve sick and shu tin calls we,_re reported. . Steiner Rice. Sixteen shu tin calls were reported. 'cards were signed for Ann Sauvage and Linda Ferrell who are Ill. The program by Mary Cundiff was on "Prayer and Self-Denial. Marcia Karr had the closing prayer. • Others at tending were Marie Houdashelt and Irene Parker. Reedsville community happenings Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Davlll Weber and Jack Westfall were Betty Cupp daughters visited with her parand Iva Nester, Columbus, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Margaret Westfall. ·Taylor, Dayton. Mrs. DaisyProvanceofAthens Holiday (lJnner guests at the and Mrs. Lona Chevalier were home of Mr. and Mrs. William' holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Congrove were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Reed and family, Roger Chaney and Angela, and Tuppers Plains. Forrest Kibble. Mrs. Nell Wilson has returned after visiting with her daughters · New Year's dinner guets at the and their families, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Charles Congrove, Zanesville, Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sams, Meredith and granddaughter, Weston, W.Va.. Terri Merdlth, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Keeblers at convemion granddaughter, Sarah Frydman, Karl and Mary Kebler, owners Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and of the H & R Block office In Mark, Mr. and Mrs. · David Pomeroy, recently attended the Weber, Morgan and Erin, and annual H & R Block Convention Mrs. Lyle Balderson.' · In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry The convention provided train· . and Lori were dinner guests of ing in business management, her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. displayed new supplies, compu- Charles Price of Long Bottom ters and equipment for accurate, Road on New Year's Day. simplified processing of tax VIsiting with Mr. and Mrs. forms and offered seminars and Ernest Whitehead during the workshops on tax changes and holidays werE' Mrs. Jean Frydupdates on federal and state tax man and Sarah, Evanston, Dl; returns. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch, Eddie Special emphasIs was placed and Matthew: Canton; Mr. and on office expansion and Rapid Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa, Refund Service In order to Canal Fulton; )'drs. Mary Ruth accomodate the expected lnfl\IX DeLaemerns, Gallipolis; Joy of clients due to the extensive Sauer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. changes In the tax law . . Blll Meredith, Bever Jy; Mr . .and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and <. Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. David Weber. Morgan and Erin. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson · Were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz and Katy, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Reedsville. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·&&87 It••• Auto The ancient Mayan civilization, centered in present-day Guatemala, was one-of tbe fint cultures to use the zero in mathematics. lnaur•nce CoiiiiNtniN .FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES••• BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. 12 EXP•••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••• S3..29 .·s 15 DISC •••••• !.~~....................... 4.4 9 24 EXP••••••~'••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 5.99 36 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $8.49 WHEN YOU • BIING YOUR fiLM IN · · TO US t-.f~ YOU'lL J. . -GO ONE c6o~~~! Film to be shown at church A Distance Thunder. apart of a five series of films on the end of time, will be shown at 7 p.m., Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The film, the second In the series, will pick up from the end of the first film, A Thief In the Night, and tells the story of Patty, one of a large number of p_eople held prisoner because they have not received the Mark Make certain all your Homeowners insurance needs are property covered. Call us tor a niKibligation audit. ne of the Beast. The plot deals also with the disappearance ol Patty's husband as well as her suffering as a prisoner. The film portrays events told In the Bible as. part of the Great Tribulation. Sunday's shOwing Is open to the public. The 111m series Is sponsored by the Enter11rlse, Flatwoods and Rock Springs Charge. · OFTHESE FIP EXCLUSIVE PHOTO DEVELOP! NG OFFER . ~-.------~~ -SE_C_ON_O__,_ ~--=- ot 3\'\xS" FREEl PRINTS )'~~~UP·GRAOE t, ·'to 4" PRO·SIZ Dr. Dan Trent J PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GUARANTEED GET A COUPON for li~J- 8x1 0 t..;, ·" is pleased to announce the establishment of his private medical practice in New Haven, West Virginia ' . Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome 9 a.m. • 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.· Noon Wednesday (304) 882-3134 EOPLES BANK Daniel R. Trent, D.O. ' POJliiT I"LLtA&ANT 8711-1121 IIEIIBEA F.b.l.C. BLACK AND WHITE FilM- ONE DAY SERVICE 401 Main St. h. PIMIOIII Ph. 675-4020 334 Slc1llll An. Gallipolis Ph. 446-1171 165 ........., Jackson, 011. "'· 216-6934 . Family Pr~ctice · New Haven, West Virginia + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center , PIESCIIPnON SHOP 992-6669 . . 271 I. SKOIII I • · I.IUI'OIT, OHIO �I • • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. January 10. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . r---.:--People tn th_e news __. . .;;..___________, Calendar ' will be discussed at th.ls time . TUESDAY Everyone welcome. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.hold Its monthly meeting on Mason-Gallla-Melgs Crusade for Tuesday, at 12 noon, at the Christ will hold services through Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest Sunday, Jan. 15, 7 p.m. each sveaker will be Dennis Mlngyar, evening, at the Church of Christ assistant director to the GoverIn Christian Union, Main St. ; nor's Appalachia Program for Point Pleasant, W.Va. Special Southeastern Ohio. All members · singing and speakers. Everyone are urged to attend. welcome. · ~ --RUTLAND - The regular Modern Woodmen dinner monthly meeting of Leading BURLINGHAM Modern Creek Conservancy District will Woodmen of America Camp 7230 be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. Is having a dinner; with a business meeting to follow, on HARRISONVILLE - A free Saturday, Jan . 14, 7:30 p .m. at blood pressure clinic will be held \ile Modern Woodmen Hall at Tuesday,10 a .m. to 12 noon, at the BurlinghaJ:!!. The camp will J-larrlsonvllle Town Hall. All furnish different kinds of soups ages are welcome. Harrisonville and crackers, and coffee, free of . Senior Citizens will meet after charge. Members are asked to lu~ch . bring a salad or dessert. A RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, . drawing will be held for a family door prize. Guests are welcome. F&AM, will have a regular meeting, Tuesday, '7 :30p.m. All Countywide meetln, masons urged to attend . Refresh · POMEROY The Meigs ments wJII be served . County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks will meet EAST MEIGS- The· Eastern Friday, Jan . 13, 7 p.m., at the Lo.cal Band Boosters will meet Senior Citizens Center in Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the high Pomeroy. school. Plans for the spring trip . 'BAD'IS GOOD: Ame rican Music Awards ceremony on Jan. 30 wjll Include a special award to Michael Jackson for the success of his "Bad" album. ' 1 · Some 20 million copies of the record were sold and it went to No. 1 in 25 different countries. Furthermore, it produced five No. 1 singles - "Bad,'" " Dirty Diana," ''Man In the Mirror," "The Way You Make -Me Feel" and ' 'I Just Can't Stop Loving You"- and another has reached the top 10. Jackson also is nominated for American Music Awards in two ~ategorles favorite pop-rock male vocalist and favorite · soul-rhythm and blues male vocalist. REPUBLICAN BLUES: Not all the Inauguration festlvitles will be stuffy black·tie affairs. Lee Atwater, one of George Bush's key advisers during the campaign, and a bluesfan who once played with Percy Sledge and Arthur Conley , is organizing · a rhythm and blues fan 's delight for Jan. 21, the day after the Inauguration. The Washington, D.C ., show wll) Include legends like Ruth Brown, Bo Dldley, Willie Dixon and Sam Moore from Sam and Dave. Also on the bill: Sledge, Joe Cocker, Delbert McClinton, Stevie Ray Vaughan and brother Jimmie Vaugh.an from the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Koko Taylor, Rolling Stone Ron Wood and Stax Records veterans Steve Cropper and Duck Dunn, Billy Preston and Dr. John. • Stevie Ray Vaughan has been In a New York studio with producer Jim Gaines, whose credits include work with Huey Lewis, Journey, Bruce Hornsby and the Neville Brothers, and FATHER AND SON DUETS: Jazz saxophonist Paqulto D'Rivera, who defected from his native Cuba in 1980 to escape artistic repression, got a late Chris tmas present from the Cuban government. Bowing to a blitz of open letters, media publicity and pressure from human rights groups, Cuba allowed D'Rivera.' s son, Franco, and the saxophonist's ex·wife, Enelda, to leave the country on Jan . 4. · · Franco D'Rivera, 13, is IlOw living with his father in North Bergen, N.J . He's a budding clarinet player. " I do not know what to do. I am so happy ," Paquilo said Monday. "Now I have somebody to play some duets with." · Dr. J. Stepf1en Lovell, DDS Announces lhe Association Of Columbus So. Power Co., R/W, Chester. Argyle Deeter, Fiorence Dee· ter to Columbus So. Power Co., R/W, Lebanon. Bobby Joe Rathburn,Mary C. . · Rathburn to Columbus So. Power Co., R/W, Scipio. Raymond C. Cotterill, Letha . Cotterill to Columbus So. Power Co., R IW, Scipio. James W. Carnahan, Nancy E. Carnahan to Columbus So. Power Co., R/W; Sutton. _ James K. Abels, Edna M . Abels to Columbus So. Power Co., RIW, · Sutton. Mary Lou Proffitt, Raymond E. Proffitt to Columbus So. EXCITED WINNER - The winners of the Cardinal Foods Power Co., R/ W, Sutton. Hawaiian Days Vacation Sweepstakes Promotion were announced Michael Hill, Mindy K. Hill to Monday In Columbus. Dick Vaughan; owner of Vaughan's Columbus So. Power Co. , R/ W, Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport, presented Charlene Thomas Sutton. of Middleport wilh a one-week vacation for two to Honolulu Thelma Morgan, Phillip M. Hawaii. Thomas enlered the sweepstakes at the supermarket Morgan to Columbus Southern completing the entry blank In her weekly Vaughan's ad. She will Power Co. , R / W, Scipio. enjoy seven days and six nights at thf' Outrigger Reef Hotel, . Mont Vance, Joyce Ann Vance round-trip air fare on Amerh:;an AlrUnes and a tour of the Dole to Columbus So. Power Co., _P ineapple Farms. Thomas, pictured here with Dick Vaughan, was R IW, Scipio. thrilled with tbe news of her win and Is looking forward to her Hawaiian vacation. The promotion and trip were sponsored by Cardinal Foods Inc., Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket and th 1• Dole Pineapple Compan~. Dear Ann Landers: I am writing becau~ someone has to bring this to the attention of the general public. Who better than · you? I am a het!)rosexual woman, divorced. mld·40s, white, upper middle class, living a modestly fast lifestyle not unlike many of my friends. I carefully screen the four or five bed partners that I may have In year, and want nothing to do with drugs or drug users or men I thbtk are promiscuous or bisexual. Sometimes I Insist on con· doins and sometimes I don't. Last week I got the news. I tested positive for the AIDS virus. • Stunned? You'd better believe it . I, too, thought AIDS was a gay man's disease. I now know that 11 Is a disease that knows no barriers. It could happen to your daughter, your son, your best friend or your sister. Please urge your readers, . before they get caught like me, tq use condoms at all times. They aren't100percent protection, but 90 percent Is a lot better than zero. · Believe me, Ann, 1 am taking no chances of Infecting anyone. Now that I know my days are numbered, I'm trying to cram In all the living .I can while I am stU! In go<?d condition. I am taking better care of myself than I ever haye before, eating nourishing food, and getting plenty of rest. Meanwhile I am keeping my problems to myself and confiding In a small circle of friends. What can your readers do? They can test anonymously If they think there Is an outside chance that .they have been Infected. They can donate money to further AIDS research. They can educate the apathetlc,)leterosexuals who th.lnk It can't happen to them. If It happened to me, It can happen to anybody. P.S. Your readers will probably think this letter Is a plant wi:)tten by a gay male In order t~ get support. How I wish It were! Unfortunately for me, the story 1 have just told you Is true and I am - HIV P011Hive In Chicago a Dear F.rlend: With all you have on your mind It was wonderfur of you to take the time and trouble to write. People need to know that AIDS Is not a disease that only drug users an(l homosexuals get. Straight people can get It, too. Good luck and God bless. Dear ~ Lande~: You've In The Practice Of Dentistry Point Pleasant, wv COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY • Free Electronics he.lring !esls will be given by Belt~e Hearing Aid Ceilter al BEllONE'$ NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN DR. JOHN H. RIDGEWAY'S OFFICE 224 EAST MAIN, POMEROY, OH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 FROM 9:00·12:00 NOON UMWA AND UAW PROVIDER . Call Toll Free Number l-800·634-l2M for immediate appointment. by often given courage to people ,who have been ridiculed and I'm · hoping that you will do the same for us, unless, of course, you think we're crazy, too. · My husband and I are In our 'late30s, with two grown children. When our older son graduated . from high scpool we realized how empty our home was atiout to become. We decided to try for another child. I'm pregnant and thrilled! Our kids think It's wonderful But you would not believe what our friends are saying. Just this week I beard, "If he were my husband, I'd kill him." "If it were me, I'd jump oft a bridge." "Why In the . ,:world dldn' t one of you get . fixed?" People just don't want to believe that this child was planned. While we don'·! feel that we are obligated to explain our decision to anyone, we are unhappy with the comments. Why can't people just smile and say, "Congratulations"? The negative comments hurt. Rejuvenated In PIUsburch Dear Pitta: If no one else says "Congratulations," I'm saying it. Ignore the clods. It could be that the 'women are envious and the men are feeling inferior. You will soon discover that the late dividend often turns out to be the most rewarding. ~ Dear Ann Landers: lam sick of hearing people whine about be· lng put on hold when they call a place of business. If these fools had any Idea what It takes to run a switchboard, they would be a lot more patient. Our office has 12 incoming telephone lines. Sometimes they all ring at once. Callers who are offended when asked to hold would be enraged If the recell' tionist took care of a caller or two ahead of them. Receptionists do not put people 675-6330 . 10 feet long and weig hed close to 1,000 pounds. Their genders wer e unknown . Through the night , lifeguards ·and beach rPs klent s splashed water on the two dolphins In hopes of keeping them alive. About 9:30a.m. Monday , three lifeguards managed to . swim pet." ' them one at a tlme to safety , Flore said a male ostrich, such Amund·s on said. as J .R. , can be eSpecially aggres· "They put their arms ·around slve during the ·mating season them and swam them out about and Its powerful legs could 50 feet," Amundson said. " But if disembowel a human being. the dolphins ate sick, like we "It could easily kill a child , or believe, they 'll probably beach an adult, even," he said. themselves again .' ' . NEW YORK (UP!) - The American fashion industry Mon· day awarded its top honor to first. lady Nancy Reagan In a tribute to her eight years as the ,most prominent model for American fashion designers. , Television journalist Barbara Walters presented Reagan the Lifetime Achievement Award for Outstanding Contribution to Amerl~an Fashion at a gala ~eremony at the Metropolitan · Museum of Art. Walters . noted the first lady represented our ·country "with personal style and consumate elegance.' • Walters derided critics of Rea· gan's practice of borrowing dothes from famous designers, -;aylng the first lady helped the fashion industry by promoting American garments. · "I for one see no reason the first lady shouldn't borrow," Walters said. "I think she should be encouraied to borrow ." Reagan referred indirectly to the criticism, saying she was THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. An~ one who has trouble.he• in& or understandit:t& con~tfSition 1S mvittd to ~~,ave i free htifiAI test to see 1f this problem can be helped! Brin1 this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST of 175 value. Adults only. Pleau. COME IN WITH COOPON FOR TEST w• Enterprises, Inc. MATT'S ANN LANDt-:RSe •t988, L011 AnJ!dn DRYSRLE TimN Svndlrllll' 1nd Crnlor& Syndir•«> on hold to be spitefuL They are trying their darndest-to keep up with the frantic pace of Incoming calls. Receptionists must keep track of where everyone Is at all times. They must lie convincingly when the boss doesn't want to take a call. And they have to suffer the Indignity of begging someone to watch the board when they need . to go to the bathroom. Callers ask for legal advice and referrals to other companies. They want personal Information about' executives In the firm. They even ask the switchboard operator to look up numbers In the telephone book. I worked my way through college In a variety of clerical jobs, and I remember what It was like to be at the bottom of the corporate heap. In the two years that I have worked In this office we . have gone through flv~ receptionists.. All were bright and competent, but they couldn't handle the stress". In teres ttng footnote: The receptionists are usually the most poorly pald people In the organization. Working the front desk is like being In the front line of a war. · So. impatl~nt caller, when a receptionist asks you to hold please don't consider It as ~ personal Insult. Receptionists do the best they can and deserve your consideration. Just sign me - On Hold In Minneapolis Dear Mpls: I'm happy to say a good word for the most abused battle·weary soldiers on th~ business front. So, folks the next time you're put on hold, remember this column - and mellow out. l DAY ONLY .• • *MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S·* NATURALIZER SEBAGO FLORSHEIM HUSHPUPPY ACME HUSHPUPPY SOFTSPOT LAREDO JARMAN NURSEMATES DINGO CONVERSE LA GEAR D. MEYERS REDWING AUTRY WOLVERINE ADIDAS ~ iSOTONER AIGNER PONY POliCIES •Ads outside Meiga, G811ia or Masan c::aumi• must be pre. paid. •Recei\le 1 .50 discount for ads paid in Mtvance. •free ads ~ GNeawey and Found ads under 15 words will be THIOUGHOUT THE STOlE•••• " Card ttt Thlftks In Memoriem .•• RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE J ••• COPY DEADliNe MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPEA FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER EAST • • 992·5272 Sale~ s&o.oo We Carry Filhii1g Suppll• Pay Your Phone • and Cable Billa Here • IUSINESS PHON! (614) 992-&SSO lfSIDIIIC! fltON! (6141 992-7754 1 /211 / !1~ EUM HOME loom & llotrd For S.nior Otluns and T.L.C. -~5 Yrs. Exp. Merchandise 992•6873 Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Munls!oading !upplios Modorn Gun Suppli• GuM · Ammo • Slugs ~ 992-5119 Rt. 124 East of Rutland TERRI POWELL 12-6-'IS-1 mo. Joe or Pouloy Bowland 209 South 4th St. Midolloport,Oh. "LOW INCIIIIE HOME" Farm 01 626 384 65 - a following telephone exchanges.... G111i1 County ,.,u Code 614 Meig1 CoUnty Ar.. Code 614 Muon Co. , WV ArN Code 304 446 - Gallipolil 992-Middlepon 67&- Pt. Pl . .ant 451-Leon · Pomerov 986-Ch•ter 578-Apple Grove 843-Port...,d 2•7- Lolott Falls 773- M•son 949-Racine 742- Autlend 887- Cootvlle r Renl Eslale ,_ 31 - Hom• for Sate 32 - Mobile Hom• for S.te 33-F...-me for Sale . 34-Buain•• Buildings · 36'--LOII & Acr..gt 36- Real Eatate Wanted 112-NewH~¥en BOGGS 937 ---=Butlllo 41-Hou'" fof Aent 42- Mobile Hom• tor Rent 43-flrms for Rent 44-Apertment for Rent 45- Furni1hed Room\ 48- Spec:e for Rent Get Results Fast . 47-W•ted to Rent 41 - Equipment tOr Rent 41-FDr Leae Slt~plies Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy Livllittod Hty & Grain Seed Fartli;cer Ftr• E~•lt•nl Free Estimates & SEIYICE U. S. ll. 50 EAST GUYSYIU, OIUO 614-662-312T AUthorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm 73- Vans 6 .. WO ' s • 74 - MotOfcycl• 75- Boat• & Motors for Sale 76- Auto P•ts & Acc•sori• 77- Auto Aepatf 78- Camping Equipment 79 - Campeu & Motor Homes BISSELL BUILDERS 81 -- Home Improvements 82- Piumbing & Helling 83-bc.vetlng 84-EI.:triul • Refffgeration 8&- Gsn•al Hauling 88-Mobile Home Repeir 87-Uphotatery PUBLIC NOTICE A publtc lnapoctlon o1 tho l.aal 8cltool Dlotrlct'a 1181-ID budgot. School during the tegu!Ot -lng of the School offl-tocattid ot1310C.r· ~~-In·~·· Al_..._..,._to the public. MelgoCountyl-.1 ol MII/DD LMWtd•mev•. SuporinMn t1110. 1tc • Olllo ....,_ .._ 1701.30 wll "" hold on Jonuory 11 1111 ot tho 8oU1hom High . Oennio E. Hill, Tr-. Souttt.n l.ocol School Olotrk:t P. 0. Box 178 llocine, Ohio 41771 (11 \0. 1111 4C BUY NOW , LATER With Cub Codtl financiflll 10% Down With ApttroYed Credit No Paymtttt or lntortst 'Til July 1, 1919 D. J.'S TRADING POST 614-992-7301 MIDDl!PDIT, 01!10 Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic 1.£-2·'18-1 mo. CALL 992-6756 Certified licensed Shop 5-15-ttn LASHLEY SERVICE - ,:. : -,"4~'! -~ . DIAMONDS CLOWNS of Kelly Jr. An11ouncemenls Collectors 949-2801 or Its. 949·2860 · Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 985-3844 40 YRS . EXPERIENCE CUST~ IUilT Emmitt 3 Announcements liMITED EDITION Anyone 11enlng the accidem on Eeft•n A.... in front of Ru on11 -10-88. Pie.. • cAll Rita 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE 614-446-4760. PH. 1-992-6822 12-11 · 81-1 mo. 1-5.'89-1 mo. ~lATEST We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater cores. We lan alsa acid bail and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tantes. PAT HILL FORD c:Jd'JR. & MISSY ~ FASHION!, HAIR STYUNG & TANNING GREAT Cllf!ISTMAS GIFTS GREAT PRICES • GIFT ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWN!Jt: GREG I. ROUSH ,'!~•. GENERAL ~ CONTRACTORS ~ RESIDENTIAL ' URTIRCAT!S COMMERCIAl TOP OF THE STAIRS .CUSTOM KITCHENS & lATHS •EK"nN&IVE fiiEMODELING •VINVL SIDtNG Ill "00FING •METAL 8UILDINGS HOUSING. APT . PROJECTS DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE 11_1 w..t Soc. Pomeroy DUllY ST., SYUCU!IE AND .;, IW.'f~ 19119 · 992-7611 992·6720 - 11-2 J.BS.ffn. IZ·5-8S.l mo. . We will haul eoel for em•oencv HEAP. Meiga Countv Dept. of Human Service~. and HEAII vouch••· We can gfve you prompt deUverl•. E ~eels lor Sah · Works, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. · 61 .. 992· 3891 . 1 female pwt Chihuahua. -, ··: fem•e pert Hound to glvelwey Call 61.·250-1584. . I while Germ~n Shepherd .,d a' Englilh Pointer puppi11111. 304- • 676-1120. :-::--:--___:_··, . Smlltype dog prefer homewh:h • children. part C~hu•hu• end ., Cocker. femala 1 YJ years ohl. lo .. n:H018. • • 2 kit1en1 need a good hOme. 1 male .-.d 1 female, 304-175- - ~ 6182. CJ ~ , Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aici Sales & Ser~lic4 6 Hearlng Evaluations for Al,l Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S . ~ ·Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Sec:ond Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry H&ts. Pometoy, Ohio EX:~~~~~G •Oozer • Bockhoe Work •Will Do HauHng With Dump Truck BINGO · POMEROY •EAGLE LUB 224 E, MAIN ST. - SUN -Fltlt ESTIMATESFor tltlf of lltell«•kouail 614-742·2617 lotw• 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or leort Mttsoat •·•<~'·••- ~• GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashalllluHclng EVElY SAT.NIGIIT 6:30P.M. 12 Gaugt ~~::~~- On(y Strictly ! DOOR PRIZE . IG MARCUM CHEnEI, •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING It REPAIRS PHoNE DAY OR EVENINGS • 985!4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reference- Ohio. Cion to Routh L..-1~ · FJ;endly. Coll614-387- 0830. 1989 . Southern High Schoot cl•• nng • Racine leundramet Jo Ann written inside. , eati 614-BH-5227. Public Sale & Auction Rick Peauon Auctioneer, li: ... cennd Ohl~ and W•t Virginia. Ettate, antique. f•m. liquidlt· .. tlon sales. 304-nJ-5785. E.B. 2 H.0. FREE with coupon end purchae of min. H.C. Package. Limit t coupon per customer per bingo session. ~ WE PAY $~0.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Lie. #005·32 12·11-tln . FOUNO:Brown & White Beagle ' ot Dachshund type. Ch~tthire _ 992-l>fi,.._ ..-f' 'J 6:45 P.M. • E.B. 1:45 P.M. THURS. Lost and Found 8 ~--------~' r-------~~~~~----~ Factoro (hoke . Free 8 week old pupplw. three fourth• Austrillan Shpeherd • • 304-676-3848, .. " WANTIOIUYW.CKIDOR JUIII (AitS DR TIUCKS Srrvtces of &podol -· lngo- ....... tn.._. ._.... -Ice.........._ to the County Auditor under -· "DO(" VAUGHN 1 Mi. East of St. It, 7 on 2 48 at Chester WELDING AUTO& FAR!\11 REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR •wnocker Service PUBLIC NOTICE Notice io hereby given thot -..t lltdollun/0... loprr.otltll Dioobllltlee wl1 be on tho - n d Mood.., o1 eoch month, fllllnnlng ot 7:00 p.m. M-Ingo wll "" hiotd ol lito Moigo County B1111rd of MII/DD 6 <t ~ •Junk 1Yerd Buein•• Boord. •cw Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor • 11-14-' 88-lln Public Notice So.:-.. RACINE, OHIO . FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19·88 lfn VAUGHN'S AUTO &'DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO 8111/ffn 1 ·3 · '88~tfc 992·6215 Public N otk:e ...... ......_of the Ohio~ ..... of Mentol llewdollop/o-t.......- Olul.itltloo ond the Ohio R - Codo. GUN·CLUB 3-ll·lfh Call 992-2772 Sltl11 I Sttrlet V. C. YOUNG Ill a Public Notice -~County -· of BOmt of 1:00 P.M. . RACINE Now """" Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY- CAliS INSULATION Equpment Dealer. SAUS !FREE ESTIMATES) Public Notice Notice EVERY SUNDAY . BISSELL SIDING CO. Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing · Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows -Addona and r.-nodeling -Roofing end gulter work -Concrete work - Plumbing end electrlc.l watk l;lijdlll 895-lehrt GUN SHOOT~ ·. 9 / 20/ tfn 1 mo. pd. J&l CARPENTER 71 - Auto1 for Sale 72-lruckl for Sale 23 - Prof•tional Services 12-11 -d8 · 1 mo. Ph. ' 4·742-2355 l-!0-'11 tin YOUNG'S Transportation 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22 - Moner co loen 992-5114 Acroaa ::tppy Hollow Ro«< VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middl•r.:t, Ohio· 99 -6611 lb. Located Off Bypass At Jet . of Rts . 7 & 143, Romerov. Oh. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Strwi<t & Partt 42' PAY Middleport, Ohio l ·ll·tte & LIVCS!Ock 12- Sftu.lion Wamed 13-lnsurence 14- Bulin•s Treining 115-Schools Instruction 16-R.ctio, TV 6 CB Repair 1 7 - Miscelleneous 18- W•ted To Do .. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 2_2 lmmo J•cobaen " SERVICE Servtces .... Weed Eater Homelita -' Rafarencet CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ........... 40' lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 3 5<. lb. HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING Briggs S. Stratton Tecumseh Good Aatn 992-2196 Emplnymr,nl OAY BEFORE PUBliCATION· - I t '00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . W£DNESDAV - 2 :00P.M. THURSOAV - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY the POMEROY $10 .00 $15 .00 025 .00 51 - Houlehold Goodll 52- Sporting ·o oodl Annoucements 53- Antiques Giveew-v54 - Mile. Merchandi•e Happy Ads 56 - Building SUpplies Lost and found YMd, Sale (paid in advance) . 56- Pets for Sail! 57- Mulicel Instruments 8 - Publtc: Sale & Auction 58 - fruits & Vegeteble. 9 - W•ted to Buy 59- For Sale or Trade Classified pages cover the ONLY HARTLEY SHOES MIN & SERVICE HOME BAKED GOODIES , PDitloroy, Ohio PLEASE, NO SPECIAL ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS 18·-·-· 26· 36 WORDS $7.00 $13.00 $21 .00 051 .00 11 - Help Wanted J88-Vintoo 245- Aio Graftde 266 - Guven Oist. MAn VAN VIANIEN, OWND 210 SAlES RADIATOR 34567- •A cla11ified advertilemMI pitted in The Oaity Sentinel I•· cept - clanified diapl8y', luslneas Cerd .od leg.al noticnl will also appew in the Pt. Ple•ant Regil.., and the Gatli· polis Deity Tribune, reaching over 18,000 home~ , 367-Ch•hife . NEW HOURS: JANUARY AND FEBRUARY · 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.-9 A.M.-1 P.M. Sat. A PLUMBING & HEATING Now location: 161 North Socon~ Middtsport, Ohio 45760 SER~ICE . 16·25 WORDS $5 .00 $8 .00 1 -Card of Thank1 2-ln Memory Happy Ads Ywd $4 .00 $5 .00 $8.00 S13 .00 833.00 Announcements for '!lrrors first d_.- ad runs in paper) , Call before 2:00p.m . day afuw publlcaUon to make coneetton. •Acts th• must be paid in adnnce are 379- Wijhut STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECnO" Ill COPPER .... 83• lb . . · Chimnfft~ Sweep Special thru January. 304- 77~6348. R .. •are for con•c:utive runs. broken upd"'fSWHI bechwged fnr ear,h rhiW 11 Mp•ate ads. run 3 d.,s at no ch•ge. •Prit::e of 11d for all capitalllllt•s ts double price of ad cott •7 pG:int Nne type ontv uMd. •sentintl ia no1 responsible for erronafter fint da,. (Chedl. a•J - Arebie Oiat. 1/11 0 · 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH CLOSED SUNDAY .. 'PRICE · 1 DAY (Subjoct to Change Without Notill 1 Rona RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY STOREWIDE SAVINGS ALL ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE MAY IE PAID FOR 112'"THE IAUNCE. Paying today · Dec. 12r 1988 4·16·86·1fn • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 9 A.M.-6 P.M. YOU'LL FIND JANUARY SAVINGS 31D 51110 949-1100 UCINE OHIO MASTERC.A~D-VISA-GOLDEN BUC.KEVE Classifie 7 DAYS 9lM-7PM PH. JAN. 11.TH .COUPON OPEN HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" 111 3. 10. 21c Ann Landers TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING Handicapped "delighted" to ··to make people his ability to create fashion a~ art. aware" of American designers . -Grace Mirabella, formeredl· The award, voted by the Council of Fashion Designers off tor of Vogue Magazine, for " her America, Is considered the fa· timeless promotion of American shlon Industry's equivalent to the fashion In the media and her professional dedication to th~ movie Industry's Oscar awards. The guest list read !Ike a copy industry;" -Socialite Judith Peabody, a of Who's Who In the fashion and social world. Female guests kept special humanitarian award for her commitment to the battle America's best designers, In· against AIDS. eluding Bill Blass and Oscar de Ia Renta, busy for weeks designing new evening gowns lor the event. Public Notice Other award recipients lncltided: NOTICE OF OISSOLUTION OF -Photographer Richard OAVE DILES Avedon for his pictorial contribuj:NTERPAISES. INC. tions to American fashion; Notice Is horoby given thot -Designer Isaac Mizrahi for on December 24. 1988. Dave Dila Enterprt.et,lnc .. new fashion talent; ~ Ohio corporation. having -Bill Robinson as th top oto principii office in Rocino. menswear designer of the ear: Ohio, bY riiGiutil>n of ita ahorehotdors olocted to dls-Nina Hyde, Washln n Post aotve end wind up it• affairs, fashion edllor for o tanding end tt.t a certificate of su~h reporting on American ashton; disiOiution filed in the -House. of Chane! and Kar I office of the SecretoJV of 'Lagerfeld for International fa· State of Ohio on December 28, 1988. sh ion Influence: , Dave Dil111. Director -Designer Geoffrey Beene for of Dave Diles ' h=:::::::::~=:=;r;:=:::~:::=~:==iTi========:;ir.:=======:: Once out to sea, however, the dolphins were seen diving and surfacing and appeared to be swimming well. Biologists from the Los An· geles County Museum of Natural History, who assisted In the rescue. ·sald dolphins and whales rarely beach themselves: The an!inals more commonly wash up dead. An area resident, Lln<la Clark, said she spent the night on the beach with the ailing mammals. "I've . been here all night, pouring water on them and talking to them and listening to them," she said. "They seem to like company." Nancy Reagan gets top fashion award Dr. Michael B. Carlisle 703 22nd Street " Ostriches are highly danger· cius animals," Flore said. Flore said a part of the danger lies in human ignora nee, a lack of a natural fear of ostriches such as people have for a bull or a lion. ·'The danger lies in people not knowing what they're dealing with," he said. "It's !lOt a good ' 7 Business Services r Ordinance bars oslriches TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Their names are J.R. and Sue Ellen. They are ostriches, 21 months old. So far, so good. They are gentle creatures. That's even better. They are Illegal, and said to be. dangerous. That ·ts where the problem begins. The ostriches' owner, Marvin Young, says he will ask the Tulsa County Board of Adjustment Tuesday to make an exception to an exotic animal zoning ordl· nance, permitting him to keep his Uteguards · rescue 2 beachl'd birds on a 5·acre tract near dolphins Leonard, Okla. HERMOSA BEACH, Calli. 'rhe ordinance resulted from (UPI) -Two apparently alllng people being Injured or killed by adult dolphins were found wild pets. It forbids a menagerie beached near King »arbor and of anlm!I-IS - including lions, were rescued by lifeguards who zebras, gorillas and ostriches hugged them closely and swam S(leclfically, It followed the them out to sea to safety. death In 1986o!an ll·year·old boy · The two gray and white dol· Who was feeding a pet bear In a phlns were found by a passer-by neighbor's yard. late Sunday along the shoreline Young said his birds are kept .Just north of King Harbor and the behind a 5-foot chain-link fence, Redondo Beach Pier, Los An· and don't endanger anyone. geles County lifeguard Lt. Jay · 'They're real gentle," he said. Amundson said. Tulsa Zoo Curator Bill Flore, One of the mammals was about · who helped write the ordinance, S feet long and welglled about 700 d isagrees. >t)OilndS and the other was about races.'' ' Who gets AIDS? ~veryone can: victim By United Press International should have an album by s pring. J immie just finis hed s hooting his part in " Great Balls o!.Flre ." the Jerry Lee Lewis movie starring Dennis Quaid. BANNED ll'j, PHILLY, MISS.: " Mississippi Burning' ' is too hot a movie to play in the only theate r in Philadelph ia, Miss. The film , which stars Wlllem Dafoe and Gene Hackman, is based on the slayings of three civil rights workers in the early 1900s in Philadelphia. ·"Like I said, it's a bad situation but a lot of bad things have happened. " satd Shelly . Steigner, 64 , who owns the Ellis Theater. " 1just don' t play controve rsial pl~tures . There are too many good pictures." " Mississippi Burning" has been criticized for offering an inaccurate portrayal of the case and Pete Talley, president of the Neshoba County NAACP, says he -is11'1 surprised the movie would not be shown In Philadelphia. He said many white Philadelphians "do not want to show the old turmoil between the By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International The Ohio -Quirks in the· news . "" Meigs County property transfers J;toger L. Stiles, Linda M. Stiles to Beverly Murdock aka Beverly Murdoch, Tracts, Rutland. ~aullne H. Roush, dec'd., to Paul Richard Roush, William L. Roush, Cut., Middleport. Jennings B. Wayland, dec'd., to !rerry C. Wayland, Laurie S. Wayland, Cert., Pomeroy VIlla· ge/Middleport VIllage. Charles A. Boggess, Jr. to Charles A. Boggess Sr., Evelyn M.• Boggess, Parcels, Miners· ville. . Ylrgll Hill, Kathryn Hill to Col· umbus So. Power Co., Right of Way. Letart. Steven E. Beha, Mary C. Beha to Columbus So. Power Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Mary Wyant, Carolyn Wyant to Columbus So. Power Co., · Right of Way, Scipio. Elmer Pierce to Columbus So. Power Co., R/ W, Letart. William K. Oller to Columbus S9. Power Co., R IW, Letart. •Roy Jones Jr., Eunice Jones to 1'0. 1989 . 11-16-'BB·tfn ·---- ---->. .. Complete ~utehotck of furni-r ture & antiquet . Also wood & •· heaters. Swain' a Furrtiture Auction, Third & 14-448· 3159. Olivtt, Junk Car• w!th Of wtthout~ motors. Call Urry livety . 81 4· 388·9303. • Fwnl!ure and appli.-.c. by tho " piece or entire houtehold FIIJ pri<* being peld, C.ll81..._ 4481 .., 3168. W~ntld to Buy-Good ueect Pool , Table. C.tl 114·441J.17&1. Wanted To IllY' 250.500 • " ' - ' tonk. eon &l"'•le3112. Konda ZISO ce or big~ tn g. Apt • carb. 2 or 4 flroQ. Cell 814-...6-1758. . . �,· Page- 8- lhe Daily Sentinel 9 44 LAF:F-A-DA Y. Wanted To Buy Wll...luy or IPP'-''• enythfngl A.ntiQYM, turnkun, ..,pii.,DII ... fumllhinga. M1rUn Wedemllf•· t IIIIJIIIyllll'lll <" ' ''0 • 2 • •· for ~ doll! to_ Rkt Orondo College. Coil 114-2451223. PerHI,.,. MLT for full¥ equipped Pbvtld8'1'1 Offi~ Llibor.rory. A~ in p•ton to Th• Medical Pr.Zi, 203 Jackson ptke .,._ lw- 8 :30-&:30. Nice 1·2 be*oom 1Pa1mmta. Awllabtt 'llrnilhed or unfur· nllhod. DooooH _,~od. eo• GOVERNMENT J0811 lllow '*lng in your .,... bOth tklled '*'· For • ll1t of iat. FEDERAl. STATE AN 0 CIVIL SERVICE J081 . NOW HIRING. ~ Your area, .,3,650 to 059.&80. IMME· OIATE Op•ln91. CALL 1, 3157338012 Elll. F 2758. "Bib¥1111• in Rio Grtndelchoal dlnrl<t. t•ll PMCoH . e 14- 24& 9428 at· c.- MAI\IAOEMENT POSiriONS If you are tllklng 1 end ,.n • job. 1nd tf YOif an wiling to ~~ your •'""' to work. w. woukl be intertlllted In talking whh you. We off•: p-r ICII& 9-6 Mon.· Fri.. tKctflent JW1 1: e•tv rlllr'em.,t progr.-nt. To qualify for .an tlni!'ViM. piHia cell •eel- 114-4&6-3373. Mondlrj tlvu Wedn•dlv ontv. 9 AM -6 PM ~nd:•k for ~r. Joe Krebl. NURSES tf h•inv eatiltiCtlon In c•ing for thf elderfv one of vcur gaR in lift Scenlc Hll1 Nursing C.w~t• '- looking for Jutt this type of lndlvic1111. We offer O(Jllpeiltt>ie WID• .,d •cell tnt beneftla. Applv at . ScenJ~ Hlllt Nul'llng Centll'. 11311 Buckridge Rd .• ·O,IIIpoh. (' 'I •.• t ,. - ' • '" "I" 41 ;;;3,;;1,..-;;H;-01-:m=,.-.fo'"r"'S"'a"'le. at 114-1118- G"""'"rrwn Jobol.,8.037. to •e9. 408. lmmedl•e Hlrlngl Your ••· Clll !Refundable) 1·&18-&111-31111 Ext. F11122 for Fldw•l Liat 24 Hou... AVON · AI • -· COl Morllyn Willi« 304-1182· 2141. AVON•il•-11 Shirl., !IP•n. 304-175-1429. G•t pild for reedlng bookel e100.00 ptr tlda Wrtl:• PAlE· B17A. 111 S. Llncol._, N. Aurora. II 110M2. -IV romodolod 2 atCMV houiO in Pt. Pl. .. Priced to aell. CeU 304-6711-8318. 1 room tehool hou•1880'e. Good tolld buMcln. Muat bo mO¥M. left oH•. C.. l 114446-.812• . Dlluxe 3 BR . houee for Mia Own• llnonoo. Col 304-17111104. 3 ltory A-Frame in nice letting onRodn..,·CoroAd. 3mH•port Qu.al C...... Cell 814-4461111 . I,---=-----MUll tall-Own• rllo•ln• clio ta .mploymMt. Hou•• l•~t concrete block building- 4 -•miL 9111 w/or without fur . ..._ga. 12 roorN IO'tel. I roo,.. n.., adcltknt·lndu•a b•th/lhower combin•tion. S-od romodolln. lut ftnllhlnll Cc>ntliCI Chorllo or Lindo w.. gh or ell 114-2S& MAJORN.t.T'LMULTI-UNEIN- 1!14 lor ohowlng ond SUAANCE CO. lnlornwtlon. S...lng meture. eggr..-einclvlcllll to mkt. Hom•Auto-Lif• whh llll t.ement. oHetlth lnl., 2 ya.- tr*llng fur.._ 3 ...,., Ne. . lm'l8 _ ... ...1n1ng "'""""' ..,o ropolr. ne.ooo. Colllt4-885bonollt pkg. 121-t35.000.00 3120 or 614-3711-11215 . . Hou•• firit .,..... ,.,.., comm •peinu •ll~ce. hclllent opportu~ Nice "'hou.. In H.,_.,on. 3 tty b •peritnced llf. Md b•droOml, 24K31 gerege, pr.,.,.ty c...,. tty ..,..... with 1O• 20 red b•n. phone 304provtn trldt ri(IOI"dl. PhOne e75-4123. 304-&&2· 3309, Let"o toll< 3 lrtichomo. 2 boll•. lull COOK flnllhod ,_...... - f u r . _ Ple•.-.t VIII.,Hoepllet• .-k· and centr .. H, a•11e. fenced lng a p. .on with oooklng vord. 2414 Mt. Vwnon Aw. Pt. experience. Applr penonnel of. fltt, priced on Npecliol\ 304. flea 6711-1n4. AA-EDE DlrectOt of Phv•lclllh•apy Sorvlco. 22a bid ......_.11(0 hoel)llll- long t.,m ~· fedtty . EJC •llrt and benefks. Outlllndlng prof• tionel opponunltl•. ContKI Tom Goadl. DiriCior of ,_,onn.t. Ple•lnt VIII., Hotpltll, Point Pl. .ent, W. Vo. 21550, 304-675-&340. AA-EOE. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Unfur,.hod 1 2>110 ForOit Pork. .nd oemn...; twO peneled w••• totll bedroonu , electric. •7. 000. con 814-&46-3010. taa42411828octlon11.31R .• 2 fuH bot hi. Rood¥ tOrMVO. Ea. .=.d•ll. State end Clivi llfVIce oond. Call Froncll Cltv 8coliorjobl. Now hk'lng. Your • •· 0giO 1114-446-93&0. 113.1550 to 119.480. lmmecl•oOIIanln,..Colll -315-733 1984Skyllno14•70.31R .. 1Y.o bot ... EJO:II. oond. On - • 11052 eel No. F29-. lot. lndudla vinyl •ldrtlng. porch-. a.16 wood at-• b•n. 21 ft . Mil oontolnod 12 Situations c.-n,... Ow,.- mowing • rnuet Wanted MJI , Cen FrendtCitylrok•ega. . . 4- ..&- 9340. H.-ve VKiftC¥ for iMtf home 1nd to 1twe lfl 1980 Folrmorwllly...., 1&il70, llllloc.. 38Ro.• 1Y.ob..... lorgo IPirtmtr'lt. AI lnn•hed. tv end lving room wllh ftnpl.,., Ceft hot m••· ReMONible. call 114-&46-6213. 114-2&&8109. CAtH far your u... mobile ho.- Now luylng 1172-1812 Will ceo tor • ""' 1n rnv horn& Coll814-&41· 0000. modolt. Got our prloo Flfl&n Coli 800-a2t-0752 .... 31&. A Non-Smoking lady to lvo In with Cllrlotl"' ~dariV ""'· COli Repw . . . ..t 14A70. Nice 2 114-4&5-2937. lrtidr'oorn. 2 boll\ w/flraploct. 1984 Petrlot Independence. Wll ... lor aldwly In tholr 1500dowl\ 11k1 cwwloan. Clll t.>mo. night ahlft. Tru_ort, 1100-12&0792. at. 318. .nd dlp.clllbla fltlone 81,._ 742-22&7 onytlm& Utod Mobile Hom•. Wo Ho· ..,.•em. We Fln.noe'eml PlYWll do lrtibtalttlng n rnv ,.... m.,t,tofttyourbuda ... !LIEA Hlvtrftenoa Ecellwrt c•• HOME CENTIRI. Col todey, Colle14- 742-3080. IOO.I21'078Z. at. 31&. 16 mlfl in priv.te School• lnatruction 1972 lenlnaton 1Zil88. 31R .. 2 lratha. undOrplnnlng • pon:~~, 15000 or 1Me CMr peymmt& Coll6.14-4411-8374. 1112. 14a70 Willington. 2 RE-TRAIN NOWI lrtidr'oorn. 2 lull lrotN, _,,,., SOUTHEASTERN 8U81NESS llr, total .. ectrk:, poreh end COLLEGE. 129 Jlclcoon Pika &Nnlngt, 2 out .., • ..,,.. 1~ Co11"&43117. Aog l'lo. 85-11 - oa•. In llutl.,d • • - Col 614-314-IOIIIor lob or 81410•. gg:z.27111or EwiV" P~oodto MI. . 18 Wanted to Do 2bedroom..,wtmontlnMidcloport. 1171 per montt\. dclloait ,.qulrod. COli 614-992-2381 d•v• 1nd 114- 992 -21109 Homea for Rent even"'•· ,.,d. Nlcolv llrnlohod omll hou11. 1 --~------­ llduftl only. Ref. roqulrod. No Boech Stroot, Mldcl..ort Ohio, ,..,_Cal1114--44e.0338. 2 be*oomln,.t.dtp..tment. utlllll!ll nl'f•enoee. Phone Hom• lor Ront / Lo•a l"'d 304-812-211.11. . contract, Crouu Beck Rd ... Rodn.,. Vllego II, E-• Htto. Now oc..,lcig opplcotlonofor Ref.r..a. Md r• 2 beG'oom epatmlntL fully qulrtd.. llac:kburn R . 814- c•peled. IPPII .. cea. wtt• ..,d 4411-0008. tr•h plolwpa prcwldod. Moint• nll"'ce fr•llvlng doll to th"opk!Ch•hlr•31rtidroo0\2lilllha. plna bonlil .,d ....,olo, For ell elec. Dep. r~ir- C.ll more fnlorm11tktn clll 304-8821114-357-7867 or 1·703-3111- 3711. E.O.H. 1109. ::Ui;it. •I• w.. l to know more1 Call A von Eer¥' Work/ E-=elieht P•vt A• aomhlo proclucta ot homo. Coil lor ~-ion. 504-1&1·8003 Ext,. I010. . Real Eslal~: AVON. Lewn whit you a•nl Free training. ln1uNnoe .... IH.· bl• FIM ible hourt. Rtw•rd lfld rec::ognltlon tof tucc•l. Get ' pakf for rMcUng booktl II Oil pw tltla . Write: PAlE31A, 1111 8 . Llncolnwey. N. AurOfi. IL 10&42. lo olt•. Aw .. Oolllpolia, Ohio. 711-1 . I 11711-531&.1711-7738. Bulin- orRu:idtntW-for Nnl· t;,~;;;;;:;:;:;:;=::-J~;=:::;;;.~~;:::;::;::::'i bMha..O:n 1at ftocrr. Stlte 11!'110 .,.d 1\'.o Strooma .• ovlrlooldng 18 Wanted to Do 33 Farms for Sale pork. No - · Rotor.,_ .. d ocra.rrltv dlll'oo~ _,~od. Coil 114-4&6-4240 b e t - 4 ,00 ond 9:00PM. · Will c.e fDr elcWtoi penon In Mlni-f•m. I rootN .,d bleh, their homa d-r or night. 304t.n. chide;., coop. poft¥ ~ld Furniohod ""· 12110 1llll~loo pi, &7&2010. and work ahop. 6.91 acr • . Ar 1 Bfl. 820 4th Golllpolll. Coli f., Old. NMV drlled WltW well. &411-44111 lftw 7pm. U8,500. 814-892-2143 or ..... 992-8373. Furnillhed 2 BR . g•.;e ~t. Adult• ontt. ,., pet~o Call 814-4411-2<104. ' 35 Lots lit Acreage 2 bl*oom Apbi. tor r..t . Business 21 Carp•ed. Nl011•etting. lalndry Opportunity loclkl• ovallobl& Call 1114Aohlon lrti.,tllll lar1141 lulclng 992-371~ . EOH. lot1. moble horY* p•mtned. - - - - - - - - - public Wilt•. alao rW• tote. One Month Frw R.nt I NOTICE I Qvdo Bowon. Jr. 304-87& Qulllliod r.,.. . poy 0200. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommendt ttw• you 2 331. I OopooM .,d no ront lor tho · month, December a. JMuery do busin . . wtth people you 100 pkJoocroHirtlo<llluMclng I only. VII ego Monorond knCM", Md NOT to ... d man., hlltop•low. prloodtoall. lllll ..ldoAportmentaln throu!ifl them .. unll yOu h•• 304-812-3329 oft• &:00. . Mldcl_.. From •182. lnvntlg•ed the off•lng. 814-99:Z.na7. EOK en. ilPP'v in pnon m thl Down Und!lr Reet:anent. 300 Second M.,~g.- ' ~· *'('f:'JII. uol. rt>ally."' HAIR STYUST Wlnted for Heir HIP· pMing 8tvNng Salon. Plo•ecal lor lnlorvlow &14-&46-3311 District •eo I ·~ ,I lj Wood t*• w -1 ch.n 1285 to •7911. O..k •100 up to U71. ""'-""• 1400 .,d up. I'"* bedl '-'"complete w-mllltrw. . 0291.,dupt0 •385.1obv*110. Mettr-•orbmc.tP'In• full or twin 118, firm f78. •d $88. Qu..,. Mtl 1280 6 up, King UIO. 4 drawer ch•t Mt. Gun c.binet• I . 8 • 10 gun. '2900· Col 114-3117-04zt. • 75 Clioory C..5. & 1PCL 2 oPct 311 mot:Of. Long --e.11Htlor-ofi•Coll304-87&-1370. \ 10 Oay1 1.n11 • -oorn ev.,lng~. & Fumllura come to '-iotloh_. Fumllure-l,lpp• River Rd .• 814- 4411-74. .. VIRA"8 FURNITURE • APPUANCEB Op0n Mon.-Sot. 9 AM-I PM. Sun. 12 noo~l5 PM. 114-44131118. Sl.,...lllvhtt!' ..., wMh ol , .. cool • w"" I hwo loft. t:IOO firm. Coil 114-3e7·0&81 . LMo rnodll 44& lntor-nll tr..:tor w/15 fl. buth hOg. plow1,. v.,. T.. ning Bed tar •I• Uaed little. Wolf·Dr. Klrn BfWid. 111100. Clllll14-149-202tl. PRIC£8 SLASHED-Wordroboreg, I 148 now 171. Queen 1 Re m~~ttre~~ ••·rea- 1111 now I 1011. Country wood tlble wtth 3 choir•• bondi-r\g. •see now I 289. Many More Mon., SavIng Vetu•. At. 141 In Ctnt.,IIY 1.4 mle on Uncoln Pike. Good Uaod Color TV'S lor Sal& Coil 814-446-11&8. he•• • For tole: Ook llrMood. Col 304-175-271171ft• 4:30p.m. •II• Bunk bid. TV _...,.. aoffM. tabl-. _ , _ ond dryer, tool bone. co~ or. cemper top. phono :!1114-175-1183. Oood u1M ..wter miCI'OWIVIOV... 1150for both. Clll 1114-216-1435111• 5 PM. Eth-. AI• qu.-t bed freme a m•cHn_i_ oh•t of dr--.. Col1114-256-1816. •naw Con J c TriSt•modll._..,er with Mtachmenu. 1118.00 cah 011 ..,.,.. phane 304-17&-&41e. •a Kell• mtde clnnette t1ble A 4 1210. Kell• cornlr hutch, 0350. COli 614-4469330 oftor & PM. .,..ted. Ar-ood lor •Ia •30.00 lood, c::lll Melton 304-418. 1981. chair~ , Kenmare w11hw' 8. dryi.r, nlce1210 llao -lng'"'"• dryer, A· 1, 090. Clll 814-387·0322. w.,.,. Rliftbow .,....,.. with POrtlllly llr. .hod .., ......t. •tt.We tar one or two 1cl.tlta. Aef. riQUtecl No p1t1. l'ftquire ot: 131 Fou~h Avo., Oalllpoll, 114-44&0236. _ly _..... dol ... 3 lrr - .. In Muon. 12110. por month Pov - n lllllltl•. 304-n3-BIII4. Thr• bedroom. z b.... · ,..,.,Rood. 304-175-3134. • Newly,..., ...... 21R .• lui~ corp. . .. Soc. clop, roqulr"'f. Colt e14-446-11188 or 44114751. 51 Household Good• 12al0 2 Ill . lo.... In E gr-. Coblo TV hoolup. Chlldren IC~M. 011 114-441- Futl ellll mitt,_ i& fou'*lon 1tert1ng· 111. Recllnen 3e971 to<-· •"'*'• 31R .• 21rotha. Dopooltroquhll kt Portor. Col814-316-91104 2 lfl . rnoblo homo lor rent. Rot••- •ooc. clop. roqu~od. Coll814-448.08011. Coumy ADofl•ce. Inc. Good UHd lltPII-011 and lV 111e. Open lAM to IIPM. Mon ttwu Sat. I 14-446-1111. 127 3rcl. Aw. Gollpollci, OH. 2 bectoome. furnllhed. In Re· oln& C.. 1114-99Z.8038. I 0001) . USED APPUANCES W -, dryoro, - · r1n .... lkqge Appllen'cw . Upper AN• fld , bee. . Stone c - - •· 114-4&6-7388. PWtlr llr•t.ct. 3 beeoom doubiMidlw•h gorog& On It lit. 141 •211 mont!\ clopod 1::-.:....-:--:.,.-::=:.::.::.-:-:;:.:.:..__ For rWd 141170 tr.... 3 .ddtlonol , _ I mH• out CNb c - . 1200. monthly. 3041711-30... -oom •rtlno- 198. USED--· ........ ...... Deek:a, wrintJII'w•her, a Nne of ueed ltrnlture. NEW· -• 131. k -• •11 up.· (81111 • -toot. Colll14-448-31!9. 2 IR. nrol.lo homo llol. • clopooM. Cell 614-4411-0827 oftor 2PM. Jock. zip · lode glcww. L·ooolor. 4 lndi otovo pipe. 4 ntw' 11 i'lahttr•• rim1. Coli 614·&411-2319. Con-o bloolca- Ill ,,._ ._.,d orcWW-v-. M•on.,.d.G.IIIIIollo lloolc Co.. 1 Z3Y.o Plno St .. Oollll>ollo. Ololo. c .. 114-4&62783. -g WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch. . nel Auatk: Mbied hord-ollbo. nz.,. lalncla. ContllnlnJIOP-· 1!\ ton. Ohla Pall• Co., Pomeroy, Olilo. 114-992-1411. I:;;::;::;:::::::::::::::.J::::::::::::::::::::J ..d ........ Lop •o.-Met.w. o-onteod OuiiHy CETIOE. INC .. A1h.,.. 614594-3&78 74 .. Ill• 4 PM 1 rNie eMt of AI...., on It At. 110. C111 114-&12-2322, 198-3131 1r <~nsportollrln 66 Pets for Sale (I) Tit-'• Company @MonayYna ®Citllrl Ho.spital ... Parts Accessories Q IN;uRANCe f. ·. ['LeAS! TAICE THE poo(l MA~fc.EP II f.XIT~' -b I > <( I ' 1- i i •i • • ALLEY OOP ,.' . ' I THOUGHT I HEARD A NOISE . .. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uaed & rebuilt •II typea, wornntv- 30 """'· Pri.- 119 • up. Uood • -It t.,..1 COIWerl. . . . . . . .d dutch•, . . . ..,,. "''"• • t - o u t fl)lCrollftN I!JI Night Court Gil crooec and ChaM 7:35 (I) Benford and Son 1:00 Cil MOYIE: Mr. Hom, Part 2 (3:20) • CIJ Matlock Matlock deland& a patrolman framed for murder. D · (!) MuiiCfe Magllzlne · (I) • (J) Who'a lhe Bo11? Tony helps to straighten out a lo"'lh teenager. 1;1 CD ()) Nova Nova examines tile seere1 world ol espionage. 1;1 \IDl Tour ot Dutr Sgt. ·Anderson and his platoon art Caughlin Ilia Tel oflenslva. D Ill(]] MOVIE: Tex (POl (1:43) GJ PllmaMawa 1H1 MOVII!: Sloma...111nwwlihat~erereln r-.aoa •t.ndedwrnlfiiY ..,... For IIIIi lor porto. 1t711Pantloo o... Lo Mono. noo. Coli 1114-992-2331. 1122. IIJ.PJJrA WJE ITEM S1:rv1ces &c.l. oonrl. AI oot-. Col 114-4&6-IOIIOift• 8PM . 81 VE.TO Home Improvements -loc c- (ZI 1tH Ford Torn- 1111 3 molo AKC floglot- bloclc Plv..-.hCorwll• 1888Chov. Lob puptiloo, 8 wlco. olcl Ooocl O...llta outo. 1111 _ , .... or pot. con 614- lunlllrcl 11M Oldt 2 4411-0ZZII. dr. 11111Dodge0oyt- 1tl3 r=.:'lt1°~t:-;-,: c..._ ce· 1\'.oyr. oldAKC llltliltorodmllo .W. 1910 Ford LTD Boogie. - · - Coli 1114- • C..lco 4411-2750. s.w. 1a11 Olclt 2 "'· to Ioiii I • D Motora. 2 molo • 3 tornole.lln- Col Hwy .. 110- ., ........... 814-216-1180. 1984 ...... 1000. I cyt . . ,. Sealyhem Terrier, fem•le ltont - .. AC. crulao .._ . luottW". Won 72 All C oontral. tilt. AM .fill 4 door, nloo flmllr ... E _ . , . ribboN. Lott IDb. mutt . .. Cllll 114-245-11(7. oon. .loll MIIOO. Colt 1142&6-11710 ""'*' c- -lie iooo. 411r. ""· ....... 40.000 rn11.. E -... ooncltloft Nidi l out. •2100. Col 114-3111-11111. 13 14DorlgaPoln. Conl14-44& 4224 1840 Oodo• - - c ...... AlthMd I. aoel. rnalor. 11100. 1tl1 Moped. t410. Coll814-316-1120. •t,. 11711-a~rv Muaicer lnllr\lmenta • CoprL AT. I oyL . , . ,.. 2 dr.• - · 18711 Ford f -fOO. IIII'L, AT,BII.bod Col 114-4&6-&837oft•II'M. 11711 FOfd F - . 2 dr'. 11100. Col11114-24&1121; ktrlkrlrllll ...... loo--. lio- 11711 T·lllrcl II UN good. ~! 1 1700. Clll .,_., - o .. lru> Win- .._ corclo 814-4&6-0M?. 1114-. .2-2128. Jeff 'Wemllw lnltrunor. 114Llmllecl op•._.,. 1170 Doclgo Statio-lin. 4*•"· 2llnoli _..,.-""TV. tZII.· - · 0 . . - " " Ellietrorilc drurM .,d &14lllller. · - · · · - , _ _ t o 177 ................... .... 306-1711-1272. _ _ _ or _ _ . . . . . , _ For•••ciNion•n•or.-d . Ftult -DoH-. ...,... '2.19poolc. --· Joclc" 0, ......... "' 11.-- IUUTIRIL APARTMENT& AT IUOOI!T PRICEI AT JACKION ESTATES. 838 Joolroeo~ .Pille from 1113 1 mo. Wlllk to at .Jitn Mink c•evrolet· Ol.,u 'Ia 114-441-•72 or 104-773-1134. 1118 NaN. 14,.000.00 fully ... 4 · ......... 30+743-33111 oltor 5:00PM. (I) SWEEPER end IIW'Ing mtldrine ...... porto. .,d auppll•. Plolc up •d .....,.,, Dwt. V...um' Cleiln•. one half mile Goor11111 Rd. Col e1 4&6-0294. Feltv Tr.. Trl- 1 Rot.,. or eMile tool *lllng. ''" ... "'" ... BARNEY Moat- oornplotldo ........ Pllmp Wid --~ 3048111-3102 '• RON'S AI'PUANCE SERVICE. houoo coli o-lolnt OE. Hot . Point, dryer• .,d '""'~""- 304-176-2318. ,. • ', w•Mr•. Ak. . Tr•Trlm"*'gtndltu,.. Romovll. f - . . .- •· Col 304-1711-7121 B2 .n..nc.: Plumbing 8o Haating CARTEII"S PWMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •d Pine Ool'f..":"- Ohio - n • 1143188 or 8144411-"77 & • Jon. IO, 1 - Cliarrolol C10. v.a outo, 14.700.00 -to..,,.. ollie. 1171 II Cornlno INdod 11.110.00. -1711-2181. UTILITY ILDG. IPL.: 30'x40'd'r· CINr- 1· -....:!·~" .,......... . 1• Both lrl«ida and casual acquaintances wiH play Important rolell In your alfatra In 1ha year ahead. Your greatlll1 sueare lkely lo come through people you know. . CAPRICORN (Dec. a..lan. 18) Today you have the capaiJIIIIy to ICale ralhet· heady halghll you have lha lncllnallona to do 10. Even wlien confronted wllh obalaclell, you'll remain .,re-foolad. Know to too1c for romance end you'll flhd n. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker lnll1antly r-11 .which . algna are romantically perfec1 for you.Mall $2 to Malehmakor, c/o 1hls newapaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH n rn upholaterv Up--• Mown(o ..,lni lriiiiUIIIVOtM 23_.. ThoIn tlrnllura ·--~ COl :104·1711-4114 for troe .......... Ill 1!11 eo (!) Lillltter Bide ot Sporla (]) llfl Moy111' WOikl of .. • . .&4101--3428. AQUARIUS (....._ - · 18) 11'1 your ' IIIICOnd nitUN to ba Chlri1able to peo- ple you like and today 1hll quatlly will ba ~~CCer~lualad , but only to 1h0141 yciu"ll 1Niy -..tng . !.-' ... (Jt .. , .. 4 l.ollfloll I I For('lu•:ul J.!nnh•ns !) ( 1111 of 12 I 'rc•ul" a mhc 1m.- eu- :11....._ n , · Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Norlll ""' p.. p ... · sNT ~". Bul s.... Pus p. . I NT .. Opening lead: • 4 · • talnly correct. Here the deuce . of· · beartlllbould have beell ~11111111 u a : 11ron1 nquest for a heart Nlurn. U · West wu limply tr,mcg bla part· . ner 011lead to come declarw'a : opade boldlna (lor eumpu, bad be led ,. from A-10·6-4-2 of iipades). be wwld · • have led .tbe elcbt of beartl, a card' : · :naesti"'DIItbiDa blaber In lite llllt IIIIII beu'lll for tbe IIIII Ied · - to ntumed. It; ( 'mpt 'llh'l' or solltlt•r .. - .. ir. lncli:m !12 Oahu Wli((PII illl 'lllll I it' ll( 22 ih1 Wl'lllll( l(rl'l'tilll( 8 Nntiv•• of 2!1 Assault !13 !-lt-hipa 11 "'' llf'il(rn•lt· 24 "'"'' 11r ntgli ,· .. I 0 l'iu1.:1 slal(l• 27 "Viva !18 "lligh - " ~,' ''""'sfiOiy whidc· Villa'" :19 I 'ul "~· In l!lllll'mish slar 11[ lamh ol'~ , 1.1 ~ ~:mJ.~~ St8r • Ill NtaldHnal;l .......... .._ e (]] NtiPIIYWICI a.m. iiJ lpofta 1ontgM t 2:00 Cil MOVIE: Mr. Hom, Pert 2 (3:20) (J) Drlg llollllniiiHBA New YOfk Seltzer Fali !rom iiti _, .. •' • I '·4 • ' ' .. .. ·~ .. • 22 ( '1111111'11' 2!1 :r'""""""' 2!> ..l __ ·n,;s . .... a Lot.·p)y I '"'''/" . 20 St-i.IWt't-41 27 . hul~c;s ht-114'11 29 l 'ravi11g :10 sutc·h !II Trilhy. qt. :14 In 1111' !J(j k-+-l--+- I'lL~(. b---1-~­ n.. ,. ,.ra~·· !16 ( ·orrhla shuui 37 . NN'\'IHIS lnu,Ahl<•r !19 Simha 40 N arrnl.iw 41 "1.11111' ~ir ·-· " CRYPTOQUOTE NA XNNZ UBI' JSNQVTW IIUBSXW 1\RAJWWV • I . ..... ' ' . ElWVJL ARFW·IiWVJ XBSP: JUW . "., AXYDLBAAXR lsLUNGFELLOW UNQVJSL . . " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Ilere's how lo work It : NQS 18 HllltrHt 11CUe11 II American Matazlne -. '. lloi11~ IIIII hill~ •••• ill U1A Today ....' ~ !." 4 ' :tf'SIU' 20 . ' (i~al.) llw :. . One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X (or the two O's, etr. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and romta tion of th~> words ar~> all hints. Each day the code letters are dillerent. 11:30. Cil 91 .... of Carlon (!) 8pottaCantlr (I) Cltlln CD Tony llrown'l Journal . . .=. . . ." 28 Milkl'ish 7 TPI 111 11111llu•tn· !10 VIolin lsi dPst-rihj n~ 21 t:odd••s.~ lsa;u · • (]] Love PIICES (Fib. IOMerch 20) Brldgeo liD (.iul, :13-AIItl· 21) Your can be rebulh 1oday wllh a friend wllh . - 1oday It your ablllly to~~~~~~~ wllom you've ~ hiMng dleaQr- lems thai olhera find difficult. menta. S111111klng """"' polillw ,__ the day Is oul. your ~1 lolenta are sures to wipe the old alate clean. IIPI to ba raq~. , , _ . (Mnll :tt•Apt(l 1t) A harveo1 Ia VIRGO (Aug. 21-lapl. II) A friendly a1 hand and you llhould have an oppor- ge1·1ogethW wl1h en old pal may take tunlty at thla time to reap rew~~rdaln ar- on lddhlllrilll algnlflcancll 1oday. There you haw pold your duea wllh It a mutulllln_, t1lat cen ba benellhard work lnd dl!lgenee. ce.lly ICJined. TAUIIUI (April. II J 20) A -lng- ~ (lepl. 21 DeL D) Encour-oe ly ~pill< problem CWI ba -.eel to- lhe famly 10 pulllogelMr today on both day II you b - your conclutliOnl on amall and large tulta lhat need allen· ~mllar expa-- In lhe pa1. The ..,_ · tiOn. After they . . finalized. a1 oen 1u11on Ia 11re1c1y In your IIMd. ; lhaN prkla In what colecllwly ,.... (Mir 20) Oo not ba 1-oec1. dllcour8ged you have been . - t o 1 , ICON 10 (0111. 14 Not. II) Fac:ue on lulftH VOl« PI 11 ~-· Changee 1your pr'.. IIIN today, not your pr-blll""' allrrtng that COUld ltldcletlly tum 1 11ae. s-at Important ob,leetyour dt.lppoln1,.,11 Into .,bal""tlal ba acl*oed ........_,.., H you W:l-. . - IMm mdla d•llfly. CANCeR (Mie 21....., II) In en 1m- IAcnTAIIUS (llllw. D Dee 11) II portant In~ today ~ ma1t1 llan1 Men getCCng 11'01*' , what mut1 be done In or«* to De fair to ·age out ol tlt4l fwnlly lluciOet lately, n everyone c:oncerned.·Malting 1he right . could ba a ligna! for you to l1ep In and declalona ~om 1hla promlee won't De 1take control. You lhoukl ba eflecllve dllllcuH. , IIIIa . +A K 7 .QIU tit J .ALOU4 pt a<'l icl' II !loll @,._,....Cor.'11(;1(on ®ltollllfmooM.. 'Birthday I II Type• ol III:IIC'h · 18 . SOIJTH . !lllPI'iclc• . fclaai(NRI 'hlr . 'v In• A•kllntilll or oom.,..dal witNew HrVioe Of , . • • u....t •~rlden. Estimeti tr ... RIHnour EIICIIric.t 304- 304-8711-~.- 11'•.. 72 Trudel for 8•1e door: 14111 111&'110. • - - - - - - - - - --Cole14-:UZ.1748 1118 Cliowr l-aiD PU 4114. Col. .. 1111 CNW. PU. 1111 l'erd ll.,glrPU. ti18Poni-M XLT. 1177 , _ PU • . 11177 .,_PU, 1111 ,_uPU.1171 CIIWv'fiU. 11711GMCPU. 1171 Ford IIUanPU. l'lloodto-11 • D Motoro. Hwy. 1110. Col Bernice Bede Osol ,A Refrigeration 1711-1711. w• 115 Newt • Electrical B4 m roo Ctub convicted murderer asks Killian 10 broadcast live from death row. (I) • (JJ tlllr!JIOtrllllhlng Ellyn Is s1Unned to leam her parents are planning 10 get a divorce. 1;1 · CD I!JI New• · <It Moyen: Jouplt Campbell and lhe Power or tha Myth Campbell provides Insights Into 1he emo1ions associated witll art. 1;1 18 (]] Barney Millar 11J l!venlng Nawa II) DlllltOttdl II Cnloll and ChaM 10:20 (I) MOYII!: The llecllord Incident (NRI (1 :42) 10:30 CD Monay In Tile . lullnau of aaftklng Tills . episode explains 1he lundamenllls of banking and ' daragula1ion. , Ill (]] Ockl Couple Gil New Counuy 11:00 CIJ Remington 11111el oturnjl - C o l 304-675-1331. · !I I hill 17 -' .111 " f :, l'f'll - u; ltu \\'h .......' • Cil 91 Mlelntghl Callar A AON'I Tel.vl•lon lervlc•. Houtl calla on RCA. Quuar, GE. Solollllng In ZonMh. Col 304-1'76-2391 ... 114-441124114. s~mnd~ surrounding public projects In Nlw York Is featured . 1;1 ~sc.\,g King UYel 10:00 •Ks ACROSS 42 l~w,.ralt•tl I llc•m "" llw 43 E<(llipm ..lll hnlldi11 !)OWN hunnl I Put asicl•· r. I :lu"l.fl 2 T\"s nlcl S\l!apertenca ()) Tha American The controversy i1J1 Lew •d Harry McGrew 1:30 Gil VldaoCountry Elllorlor. ... Col ., ........ 1178 Oldt II. 4 - · - 81 Farm Equipment FRC:W. WHAT~ led, declarer Willi the ace. aDd played the jack of dlamoada, overllklnl In with the queen u East played the oeven. Nat the queen of clubs was. played, aDd Welt woo the klnl- West knew that South held the kllll of I'P'•des (East would blve played the with K.,J at the first trick) and asthe klnl ol dlamondl to be with liDce East wot~ld not Ukely play the seven If be were cleverly boldlntl up with the klnl·That meat that decfarer bad eooup tricks for bil CCIIItract wtless the defense could quickly tate four belirt tricks. So West made tbe rlpt shift to the deuce of bearll. East woo the ace of hearts and returned - tbe elpt of opades. Dick Cummlnp of Auatralla baa a tlp to cover lbla tltuatioo: •Jn defense, wbeo •ea•llnl a aew suit In lbe middle of the band, be careful 10 llbow alii· tude with your choice of l!pOI-eard." Hill advice Ia not original, but It II cer- 14 T11lsloy 1!11 • dJ MOVIE: 'St8rman' Cll T , . l d e y - fPOI I WASAFAAID TOA'61<. TOI:::lAY ? 1181 -··cylart-~ 17.100 .......- - .... ..,._ •z.eoo.oo - • : z . 3238. -·- L.EFTOVER6 WHAT WA'5 THE SCHOOL. LJJNOI "l Pointing: lntorlor • B344. Moonlighting " Maddie and David lnvasllgate nelarlous plastic surgeon. W.. •ptwllng. , ..... - Ill (JJ 8 •MnM• c.- a Ill A-nne ·RoseaMe makes a bel with Dan and his buddies. 1;1 1:00 G (]) In tlt4l Heat of 11111 Night VIrgil's niece and Bubba'a nephew inadvertontly witness a crime. D · (!) Top Rank Boxing BASEMENT WATI!R PROORNO Uncodknlllll l .. ime .,. • .,.. t • l.ocll r.r••cee fur•hld. F,.. Clll ootlect 1-1114-237-0481. d., .. nlglit. Aoger•B•••ment •nc1 H. .mond organ. Loolil ond -.nell bo.,....L ldeol . . home or clurch. 114-1412477. 8:05 (I) NIIA laPIIbiH 8:30 (I) t!IIU by THOMAS JOSEPtl iiJI Munier, She Wrotl Gil NallhvUio Now .• •' ." .. +JIS .AH CROSSWORD Time (POt (1 :&4) iiJ canoga Baaltotbllll .· .Q 10 642 .ltJ82 tu purpooes. When the !oar of spadei was .(]] M•A'I'H 1-W·II EAS'l' WEST ' Ill Ill UIA Today 1!11 • dJ iiJ Jeoptlrdyl .. tAQIOU .QJ2 Today's de!~l ebould ·have been routlit!!, but the defenders were .at ~:ross­ 7:05 (I) Andy Q~lffth 7:30 • CIJ Family Feud (J) All American Pulling Serlea Beat o1 Renagades(TNT (I) Entartalnmant T""lght •o .. ml- 1984 Hondt - l l v.., good oondllloft. ~ 114-&&6-0841. llod ond "I keep a canol spr11v paint beslcte my bed. I get Ideas during the nlghi that I like to write do>lfl." . ~ec.eption MEPICA.L. OVER lHERE, LIE · Oood oonrl. e1110. Coli 814245-1&81. . lit Vev-tsbiH ott·•· ~~No NORTH By James Jaceby iiJI Miami VICI Gil Fanchlngo FRANK ,\ND ERNEST •u ••es An attitude problem IDl QllWhlll of 1872 Chwylmpll& PS, Pl. olr. 67 <It -IIIII/ Llhrer Fortune 1;1 Ill(]] Auto ~. ~--------------~ BRIDGE e Ill CuiTIIII Altair Houf(1 :00) HIND THOSE ROCKS! 19118 Chwy Col...lty, 43.000 mi-. Y·l.outo., AC;<NIH. tilt. AM-FM.C.oo. Colt 114-31& 1240. SCRAM-lnS ANSWERS Eqully .:.. LDwer - Point -, Rlllldd - TODAY Grandpa •YI that you can clutch the put 10 lightly to your cheat that It leaves your arms too· full to embrace tOOAY. (!) lpoiUCentar W . O. 2220 or 304-17~1718. Dovton. ,_ ;. Our Houu .. Cil PM Mogul-. 1983 Hondo V&& Movno. 304175-3831 & ' 7:00 CIJ Motorcyclea_ 76 .. .. .. .. . .'. ..... ' 1:36 (I) I to 5 -n• w......,.u moo. eve iolnta-ol .,._ Coli 1114-3711- l ,l ea Ooctga . Gil Nlw Counuy 1914 Hondo KR ZOO Pro L!nlc. •• oonrl. .100.00. 304-812· 3190. w..m... quolod by f1lling in the missing words L-.1..-.I..-.1..-.J..-.J..--J you develop from step No. 3 below. Nlwa ®WKIIP iiJI CaiiOOn l!lpNII IW,.Y Frfd~. 1184E-LWogon.outo..PB. Pl. o1r. toatcrrv ,,.... Clievy PU. I cvL. outo.. . 1180 Pl. PI, UUII. Col .814-28& for RBnt New completely furnf•~d :.;.,..,. • mobllo home In Ml · ho onlv. Perking Col 1114-&46-0331. • 1 Uv•oolc _ 1917 Chrvalor Loblron Cou ... 58 Apartment lole .,.,., I I e GJ Sllowlllz Today '77 Ford Yen. 11 ,.,.,.., 4111 IIi' OOnd •d 0• Ulnkl. crvll' oontrol, 143.000 rNI-. tii.OOO.OO. 304-812-2234. Sol•.AlborrySoturclo¥· • 1 PM. mom gave me a•oca- - '80 CJI .loop. •c Cillnd 304675-23111. • A - Llvlltocll Advice my .. bl.fore I merrtad: "Quamtla would not lilt long If the fault was lull! - - . " F E H·E R 0 ~-·..;~~;~..:.:,1;'...:.;1-:a:.,l,..,--1 Complele lho chuckle •(]]1 WKIIP In Clnclnnatl 1971 CJI Jeep, E ~~:aU tnt condillon Wtth .,..e p.wt-1. •1100. 310Hondrl4w- drlvo. 1971 Dorl111 Truolc. Coli 114-9492141. Livestock · ¥ & """"" ·114-149-2477. -· INI• hllcli. goodllr•, Ill• Clfii14-4&6-IZI8. bo-• Woot(nghou• olothoo clryf,, •71. Rototll•. •n. Coli 11144411-11684. ~TIIIIUp Coli &14-24&-5022. 8uyonr Guide. 111 8011-887· 11000. Ed. 1·10181 . 3-IT' I Z-17'~ ft .• 1• I 11\'.o ft. 4 - · lirldgo doolclnt>3Y.o II. d ft. 0310. Col 114-..6-8128. 1:30. Cil 9l HIC Nighlfy 1914 1 - II. V-8. IIZ.OQO "'• to< Corv.n:H. "'"'"''· Surplu1. O.lvonllld roofln• IZ p i -· 14ft long. 23 - · 1 2 II long. For UIO. Coii614-3M-1911. ~~7==~=:===== F- Dalalto • (]] Happy Dayo 1!J1 ol uta I!J Slle·Rt . IIA.matlclln 'M111azlna 8:05 (I) One Day 111 a ~ mil or.. IT. Pl. Pl. Good oond. 63 •· .. .-. 1 1 .: <~ -s-'s'--'-A I I_v.l.o_rJ..-JI· <It Dt. Who: Planet of tha CD noo. F- - -· BiMrln9Mot.r• Btot*. lbrtck. .-,.. pip-. win. . . . . .. .... (:l.. d o t.._ lllo Orondo. 0 . Coft 6142411-1121. Fllher Wood flur,_, E.:el. Concl. Clll 1114-2411-8837 ettar 5PM.-.,dtonytlme. I- 1he bes1 way to deal wfth' a bad day Ia 10 forget it. GOVERNMENT SmED Ylh> 8uolc St0110, t150. Clll 1114446-7217. FlrMood lor •lo. Mbiod hwd wood. HEAP voucher• •c· cepted. Pldc up • . . .,.,..., 1114-742·2421...,_ CD Ramona Ramona learns (I) • Ill AIC Nlwol;l CD llody l!loclric (Jt Nlgldly llullnlll Report Vans 8o 4 I 'E L' D,~ B,~ I eo •Ill 1!11 197a • Ford plolo- up. 4 drive. VI ..... ru• good. .tuo. ~mr.tion. PI, PL ,...,, ceM«le ·P'••; runnMg 73 the below to form four simple words. (!) Spor1alook '83 Ch..,, SIO. L.W.B .• olr, AM·FM, V-1 . 8 tpeocl. ftlrlraltopper, PC aond, 13.100.00. 304-11711-111&9. 71 Auto's For Sale 65 Building Supplies <104-&58-t979. SWAIN AUcnON • PURNirURE 62 011¥• at.. Oolllpollo. . NEW· II pc, wood group- '319. Living room '"~"' 11811-•591. ..... -with bodclng- 1248. pl..t•, 3 pt. IPf'l't outfit. 14110. 230 lnt•- M'r fllll- ... ntw ..,__ wllh ~ .......or. laloh hog • ,_,.liDo. •1791. Wll ftnonco. Coli 1114-216-1822. •nactt- Hen d_qulhld quitt• tor Ill e. CeN For...., err loi•C-n City. Coli 114-2511-11201. 1114-192-7401. ru- Towemotor forktlft. time dodt. offtce ~Ilk. gM hNttr, pelot Flr..,ood for tale. Hlrdwoad aplk . • 30 plolcup truclc dollv_.y. Clll 114·446-4812. ML!l IJ1 illllllor: 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent cor~ dec. ment• •110. 00. o.., akin loc*ot. mod. 011·11-lc flro .._ _ 304-812-2019. •211 wM•. liS- 1910F-3110V·IIMglno. 4 tr-. o.u·. cktmp Md. "E.:. Coocl ... 300. 304-&111- 1031. SURPLUS -Orlglnll Army. Donlrn RonUII, Corhort Clotlrln• USA Juoglo-- . o- Co· moul111 (ond bloclc whltol. SAM SOMERVILLE"B. OLD fiOIIIE 21. NEW ERA. WVA (noon • 8:00c>m. Doc. oniVI. 0 - montlla F~ ..... SoturdoV. ........... 304-273-1818. ' 44 61 Farm Equipment Few IIIIo: C-lnv- G -Ino. CoR 114-882·2772. 8 foot fl"-al. . blth tub, *75. Wodgo A .. ~monta. No Pillo. 3 r~oh. 2 b•ha. Collll14·143-5349. ' olllci.WII .hoot pump. 2 cor _3 0 4-117&-2072. u•eo• •soo • mo. 3 bec.-oom Long 3 ruthio~ couch •10.00, rench wltNn walking dlatenoeGf Furnished Roome good oonrl. 304-812·32011. downtown, •310 1 mo. Prtv•• 45 3 bolt-.. 2 atCMV lrrlolc on 1 till'& Crown Ctty, •371 • mo. Ft.nillhed room-119 Second Remodlled 2 8R. rMdt. dote1o Avo.. Gtnlp.... •11 o mo. 52 Sporti~g Goode Vtnton pllde•ahool. •27e •rna. UtNttl• ..ld. Slnatemlle. Sh•e Rwf•en~ endltoJrlfvdepoell b•h COI448-441 Biller 7 PM . requ .... on ell properU11. WI•• Romlnr.an Model 1582 tube-fed man Real Ettate, 814-o\46- Aoonw for I'Wit-weeil; Of month. .22, t an.g_ & Wew• 1oope, 3644. St.-tlng tt 1120 e mo. Galti• 1100. Coll'e14-Z4&9147. 3 BR . ,_10, Dopod ,.quhcl. Hotol-614-..11-91180. Antlqu81 10 Old Fort Trill. Coft 114-446- •croplng ,.._ with cooliing ,63 2583. I to 5 dolly. AlooTrllw .,.... Anhooll-14>02 Bldroom ' - • " ' oltv. 12351 CAll otter 2p.m. 304-773Buv or 8111. Alvorlno Antlquoo. monch plue cMpoah. CaH 814- 11111 . M~onWV. , . 1 124 E. M•ln Strllt. Pom•oy. 446-0124. Hour~: M.T.W 10e.m. to ep.rn., QJndlrj 1 to &p.m. 114--992· 46 Space for Rant 3 IR . houoo. doluao.AC•• pool 2&21. ' UIOomo. Coll304-117&-5104. or 175-1318. . Country Mobile Home Pwk. 54 Misc. Merchandil8 2 BR. Looot.. II 19211-\ ChOII· Aoute 33.. North of Pam•ov· nut8t '1781mo. t75clop. Col LDt•, Nntlll. ~·· HI•. C•M 814-992-7479. 114-&46-3170. Whlllchllr•new or uMCI. 3 whool-1, oloctrlc aooot... Col Rogn Moblty oolloct, 1-11143 -4 BR ., lg. Fll. LA.Ian...,. 1\'.o , .... cwlflg. atovo. No Indoor a70-11611. polO. con 614-4411-3807. ' 49 For Lease For Sale Flr.voolc-Mbced or o__,, dlllvorod locol. 2 lA . In countfy-Vinton • •· Stove, r.,..ig.. efedrlc. lldwll " •· Dl•ld Hll 814tr•h lncluled. · 12150 1 mo. .,..., . . orA"Identlll- for rent- 318-8138. 1111: ftoor. lll•ge room11nd 1"1\: l)opotlto Coil 114.,316-HIII. bfthl.on 8t1t1 St., cw.tr.oldng 2-t.,nlng bollt, 1 toning ,.bla 3 boltoom '-•In Mldtloport · ,_.tc. Noi:'· R.t ... ._ .nd Jecuul. ••die equip.. wtck• 8uHt in kltahen. elr concltklr\ IIG.Utly 4 •II requIred. C.. lurnlturo. AI lor •1.000. Col nl .. vorll f200 ..,, clopoo~. 114-4&6-4 40 beliMWI 4:00 614--&411· 7&21 or 304-273ond 9:00PM. 9994. 1114-992-3158. .-qu~•- 54 Misc . Merchandil8 FOr low pr~ on Qullllv Corpet 2-nuded *•14". each. Slde-by-eide refrlg. tr_.., excel. conct.. *100. Wood roolcor w~h poddod w· olrlon. 130. Polo limp. •e. Col 114-21&1!23. I!pi-e 1918 Chwrolot S -10. V-llouto ••tended ceb-Taho.- pkg . loldocl 10.000 ml•. Blu• 1Uver. See et Jim Mlnkt.. Chevralet -OIH . 114-44131n. f----------.,...----------1 Rearrange lttten of 0 four scrambled words M TUES., JAN. 10 •m w a-v 71572. Houra 9-15 . S©\\~lA-"t-trs• ::~: TIIAT DAILY PUULII _ _ _ __;.._ Ullotl loy CLAY I , I'OUAN 1:00 CIJBonanaa: The Loot 197& Plolor p truolc. lOlly • 1natne fllr. AT. 4 nM tlrll. - - . . .. C'oU 114-2111-1514. c.h wllh PICKENS USED RIRNrTURE Compl•• hbu•hold fur . . hln91. Y.o mllo-Jorrlcho. 304-117111&10 , 111 • · 388·9773. .' 81 Ford F-1 110. 4114. V-9. full lnjaotlon. I opel.. po. pb. oc. Blcllnw • - · hlld1. Aloo 3 go-o • trlllw. Cont14-4461112 ott• Bprn. . *30 .,d up to tH. The EVENING · 1885 F..d R.,gor 4114. Mo.. • low . . , . _ llko· n... • •1eoo. c .. 114-Jea.P21. •: B•bv mllttrNI• 131 • t45. 1oc1. fnrn• • 20. no • King frem• flO. Good ... ICtion of bHroom ault-. mcll cabln•s. ~Ndbo•dt J r•-end. . Ohio Television Viewing • for Sale 1171 CMrenne Yz ton ph::k up. euto.. tit tteerino, PS, PB. AM ·FM .Cooo. 8 cyl. . 350. One~nd 2 t.moooni .,..mem •. 1874. 2 ~•oom. one ll'ld one t.-.th eorel.,d. doll to Royel ...., Md movlee. 114-~ Ook Roaort. Coli 11!4-192· z1ee. !.O.H. Bolr\'alltn,· lorworldngporontt. 6314. · :T•=-=-=oTow:--"'-oo;---..,-.,-m-.-,-,.-:2 Mon.tlwu ri.IAMto5PM, COIII - : - - - - - - - - - - lA 1 e14-Z4&110ZII. il78 Ubortv 14>170, 3 o., Y.o b•hl. CA.• dlo· · ·· •1 800 DO 30•17 hwoolw, cllopoool. ,.,..,..• ..,. room. • . . ~ II- - • P - pool pl.,graund. 1171 .. d 1711-1711 w.... - · . trolli ft... dod. '11 moble ,. . . 1411&&. 2 . . . . ., • ues .,. ..... Col - - ..•llllnlllmmlcl•o lt6-J17.7IIO. - - . . . n.'IOO.OO. 30 "" . Moclorn 1 M. -ntown. .. ,.. ,1711-377• · · pllte lllldi. . ""· corpot. Oep. ~~o~rro• n mv home. LM,.. 1112 ,_,_..,. molrlo homo ooll. no polo. Col 114-4&6vile • • Hev• ,...-.,aa Clfl Uoo. 814-742-2119. wlth · - · · 3 bod roomo. 0 1 · · -. . centr••r. porc:h-. outbldll. 2 · Pomeroy-2 IR . remodeled giving.,.,. loooono In mv ocr• (moro ocr~~go woloblot. ..,.,..,. off~~""· 81 • • oond, muft ... 304-81Z. ~ homo Colt .,•on•t 114-2S8- • 3327 oft• 1 :00. dop. • rrl. • 1 I'M. 11271. • I 14-88:Z.88H. · - 4 •' . epproyld crd. 3 Ml• aut lulwliritd. Opon hm to lpm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 114-44.. VflrY nl~ apt. ' in city. 2 c• v•.age. CA. a• h111. Aef. & 0322. clop. roqu~od. Coli &14-4&6VeU~ Furniture 41159. New .,_d u•ld ·furniture _ Md 1 n---,..-,h-• appllo1non . C.ll 114-.UI- "You . haw to pleatl eithe1' . ·2::--Bfl-. -.-,.-, .,-p-... 'g11illy' ~~~- 'u<~t guilty.' I ean't ;c;;r.r::!i..'~7.'30!:~~~,.,.5~~ M~n'~g• Tho 'aown Undw R•t..,ont il now ecceptlng IPPHceUons for wtltr•-. Mltn & lwten6- ., I fn~ck• 72 114-4&6-&3&! oft• &PM. l!'ollc:oilon, con 1-'f15·3 U 2127. ht. J 581 not Sof11 and ch-. priced from •391 to 199&. T•bl• ~nd up to 11215. Hld•a-bedl 1390 to 1181. fleclin1n- *221 ta '371. Lornpa '21 to 1121. DinenH 1108 ..d up to •485. ~ly -dolod 1 8R . opt. Appl. furnkt.d. ld•lflocM:ion.-1 block from downtown. Cll 814-4&6-&139. . Help Wa'!ted ~nd un•.. SHADY LAWN APTS. ·729 KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright LAYNE'S FUANFTURE 3 BR .·I courts~ Kkcllon "'Mh • - • r.,. 'ZISO pkJadop. • m . No peta. c.u 114--4464921. ' ' .>·. S~rVICC~ ond 5 .1 Household Goods Including" - · • ,..bog .. '""" oGIor ~·4411-2102. 0 .... ' ' Call .6 f ... 4411'4107 114-2411-51&2. 11 Apllrtment for Rent S.aond Aw. F.... t.d effldencl• etarting • 1175 e mo. Mtltel. MltOL compllte home Pomaoy--Mitfdlaport. Tuaslhv. January 10. 1989 .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RP U R. JUWL ..... .' ... I .. IIWVJP i' ~ • (J) ._.!lftllll Tonlgllt e1111 zona 11J NIWIIIIghl iiJI DrNnll • Gil Nailwlla Now . ANS JUWI. ~ KRTT SNXWSP Yatad•r'• c.wto.•ote: EVERY MAN NEEDS A WIFE BECAUSE HE CAN'T BLAME EVERYliUNG ON THE GOVERNMENT. - ANONYMOUS • •, . ·. ' �• . Page 10 0 . The Daily Sentinel , •. J ~"'!""-Local Tuesday, Janurt 10, 1989 Pomeloy-Middlepolt. Ohio New York receives 20· inches of sn~w news briefs... Continued !rom page 1 State files suit in- Meigs Court Corners, 181nches at Adams and up to 14 inches at Lowville, the NWS said. Winds blowing off the warmer waters of Lake Ontario ·and across northern New York state caused the blizzard, forecasters said. Tratrlc was at a standstill for hours Monday from Sandy Creek to Adams, N.Y., along a 10-m!le stretch of Interstate 81, a major route Into Canada, ort!clals said. Ohio Lottery . ·~ ' Forecasters posted advisories see, Georgia, the Florida pan· tor snow and sleet Tuesday for handle, Alabama, southern Mls· parts of Delaware, Maryland, . sisslppl and southeas I Louisiana. . Heavy snow was expected In the Vlrglnlas, Tennessee and The State of Ohio, ex rei, the Attorney General of the Ohio, Idaho and the western third of North Carolina. . Columbus, has flied suit In Meigs County·Cornrnon Pleas Court Snow was falling early Tues· Montana, forecasters said, \Yhlle agalpst Altier Brothers Inc., Corning, and Leo Altier, Corning, day over the higher elevations or snow advisories were posted for president or the company, charging vlolaflons or State oil and western VIrginia, e~stern Ten· parts or Washington and Oregon. gas regulatio[ls at a well site In Sclpjo Township, Identified In nessee and western North Carolthe complaint as the Hebner No. 2 Well. Ina, the NWS said. A weather front that brought The State alleges several violations In the complaint, The snow reached southward heavy rain and snowfall to including failure of the companr to properly construct or Into the northern mountains or Or.egon, closing · schools and mai ntain a brine pit at the site and allowing brine to leach North .Carolina, where up to ·2 trapping snowplows, stalled as It through the pit onto the surrounding land surface in quantities Inches touched down, and into headed south Monday night, to cause damage and ll)jUI")' to the environment; allowing Tennessee, where an inch of new bringing more moisture that saltwater and oilfield wastes to .leach through a pit onto the Continued from page 1 snow was on the ground Tuesday cau~ flooding and mudslides. surrounding la nd surface; falling to construct or maintain a pit Bristol. from the Ohio Department or serve as village solicitor ror the · at Rain· · for the temporary storage or saltwater and oUfield wastes; and Very heavy rains -more than reached from Maryland, Natural Resources Indicating next year at a salary of $2,400. using a pit for ultimate, rather then temporary, disposal of 4 Inches in places - had fallen Mayor Hortman reported on a Delaware and the remainder of since early Sunday In Oreron's brine. that the town' s application lor a Virginia across Interior portions grant for boat docks has been Columbus meeting In regard to The State is req uesting that t.he court Impose upon each Coast Range. turned. down because appllca· the town's violation or having of the Carolinas, eastern Tennesdefendant In the case, a civil penaltyof$4,000foreach VIolation tlons exceeded funds available. Improvements done at' the sew· of law alleged In counts one, three and four of the State's The agency however, orrered to age lagoon b)' scheduled dates. complaint;. and $10,000, or no less than $2,500, for each violation Exteaded Forecut advise the village on ho\V It can The contractor was unabl~ to gl!t alleged In count two of the complaint. Soa th Central Ohio Thursday thrOU&b Saturday Improve further applications and . the necessary parts In time to Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a A chance of rain or snow Mayor Hortman will make a meet the schedule and as a result low in the upper 20s. West winds Thursday and Friday, with fair contract to get that Information. or the town's not m¢etlng the 10 to 15 niph. conditions Saturday. Highs will No action was taken on a deadline the village has been Wednesday: Partly cloudy, be between 351!nd 45, with lows In Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three • request for the transfer of a fined $'.!,000. Thousands or Ohio with highs between 40 and 45. the 20s. calls Monday; Pomeroy at 9: 58 a.m. to Minersville for A.llce liquor license from Dorothy towns also were fined for similar Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 33p.m. to Waytt, doing business as the problems, Mayor Hoffman said. Happy Hollow Road lor Leland ·Haley to Veterans Memorial Friendly TaV'ern, to Ernest Story will work out the final Hospital; Racine at 6:34 p.m. treated Tina Butcher and Dana Ward, also doing business as the consent order with state officials. Bailey Jr. at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124. Accompanying Mayor Hortman Friendly Tavern. Council named Steven Stacy to to the Columbus meeting was Councilman Bob Gilmore. Mayor Hoffman reported that the eQunty commissioners have ton CounciL 47 and DeMolay pleted •at . the Ewing Funeral appropriated $3,500 towards tile Joseph Zwilling Commandery 9, Zenobia Shrine, Jiome where friends may call local sbare required lor the operation of the public transporJoseph C. Zwilling, 75, of 106 and was a 32nd degree Mason. He from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tation system, the Blue Streak State Street, Pomeroy, died was a graduate of Wahama High Wednesday. Burial· will be In the Cab Co. Tuesday at the Veterans Admin· School, received his BA degree at Letart Falls Cemetery . Mayor Hoffman named Coun· lstration Hospital in Huntington, Finley College and his Bachelor of cilmen Bob Gl!more, Gerard and Divinity degree from W'mebrenner Martha Schaller W.Va. · Horton to a committee which will ' A retired railroad employe, he Seminary in Finley, Ohio. work towards the placement of Also surviving are one son, Wilwas born in Pomeroy, son of LI'ITLE HOCKING - Martha adequate signs at the Dave Diles Andrew and Leora Stuckey liam Wallace, Van Wert; four Scilaller;--!Krof .J.'!.oute 2, Little Park and to make recommend&· ( grandchildren; one brother, Claude Hocking, died Monday at St. Zwilling. · !Ions on other work which should He Is survived by his wife, Lola LaRue Grimm, Naples, Fla.; a half- Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, be done. A discussion as held on Zwilling, Pomeory; !our broth- sister, Ellen Frances Grimm, St. W.Va. . the annexation.of property below . ers, Walter of Bocurus, Ohio; Petersburg. Fla. Born Feb. 16, 1904, Doddridge the viliage limits on Route 7to the He was preceded in death by a · County, W.Va., she was a daugh· William of Ravenna, and Leo and daughter, Claudia Jo in 1959; one ter of the late Samuel and Ivy town and Mayor Hortman wlll Gilber t, both of Pomeroy; two contact a surveyor to attempt to YIELD sisters, Elizabeth Horak, Pome- brother, Ch.arles William, in 1987. Davis Wildman. · get the required legal description Services will be Thursday at I :30 roy, and Mary Roush, McArthur, Surviving are her husband, or the territory. and several nieces and nephews. p.m. at the Ebenezer. United · Armin Schaller; two nieces and $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Bill Slater or .Hudson St. met Besides his parents, he was Methodist Church, North Sandusky nephews; ·two cousins, Irene . with council to discuss property preceded in death by two sisters ·street, Tiffin. Rev. . Marshall H. Dodd and Lucille Davis, both of line disagreements on the street. Peterson and Rev. Clifford West of Coolville; and several other and a brother. He reported that surveying work Mr. Zwilling was a member of New Haven · United. Methodist cousins. has been done there which should OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. Church will officiate. the sacred Heart Church. In addition to her parents, she help settle the matter. Mayor Friends may call at Turner-Engle· was preceded In death by one A veteran of World War II, he Th~ Bank That Makes Thing• Happen Hortman wlll ·check with the Funernl Home, 135 North . brother, Everett Wildman. belonged to the Disabled Amerto see what help the surveyor Ica Veterans and the Vetj!rans of Washinglliil Street, Tiffin Wednes· Graveside services will be 1 survey has provided. Foreigns Wars, Mason, W. Va., day, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., p.m. Wednesday at Coolville GALLIPOUS Attending were Mayor HofMIDDLEPORT and Drew Webster Post 39, and at the church from noon Wltil Cemetery with Rev. Jerr Burd- fman, Clerk Jon Buck, and 446-0902 time of service. 992-8881 ' American Legion, Pomeroy . sall orrtc!atlng. Arrangements Counclbnen Horton, Gilmore, Member FDIC .Memorials may be made to the Funeral services will be held at were made by White Funeral Gerard, James Clatworthy, Jack 10 a.m Wednesday at the Sacred Ebenezer United Methodist Church Home. There will be no calling Satterfield and William Walters. Heart Church. Msgr. Donald or the New Haven United hours at the funeral home. Horak will off!cate and burial Methodist Church. will be In Meigs Memo!")' Gardens, Pomeroy. Raymond Hen!'ler Dally stock prices Friends may call at the funeral (As of 10:30 a.m.) home after 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Raymond E. (Cot) Hensler, 72, Bryce and Mark Smith Rosary services will be held at 7 Racine, died Monday evening at or Blunt, Ellllll: Loewt p.m. tonight (Tuesday) byMsgr. the Holzer Medical Center. Michael Hellmer. Born In Athens County, Mr. Am Electric Power ............. 26~ Hensler came to Racine at the AT&T ................................. 28~ age of 16. He was a son of the late Clyde Dilcher Ashland 011 ........................343,4 Thomas and Essie Hunter J Bob Evans .......................... 15~ Clyde W. Dilcher, 69, 950Miller Hensler. He was a devoted Charming Shoppes ............... 17 Ave., Columbus, formerly of family man and gardener. City Holding Co .. .. ............ .. . 20 Surviving are his wife, Doris Meigs County, died Monday at Federal Mogul. .................... 50 Pat riel Hospital in Dayton. Hill Hensler; two sons and Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 51~ Mr. Dllcher was born In Scipio daughters-in·law, David and Heck's ................................. % Township, Meigs County, on Becky Hensler, and Daniel and Key Centurion ..................... 15 April 28, 1919, son of the late Patty Hensler, all of Racine; five Lands' End .. .......................28% Ear l an d Emma Reeves Dllcher. grandchildren, James C. Limited Inc ........................ 283,4 He was employed as a press Hensler, a marine stationed at Multimedia Inc .................... 75 opera tor with Lustra-Ware in Yuma, Ariz.; Rachael Hensler, Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Kelly Hensler, Nathan Hensler, Columbus. Robbins 8t Myers ................ 153,4 Surviving are a daughter, and Julia Hensler; five brothers, ·shoney's Inc ... .. .'.. ................ 7~ Donna Gilmore, Albany; a son, Clarence or Glouster; Delbert of Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Massllfon; Glenn of M!ddlepol't; J im Dllcher, Amanda; a brother, Worthington Ind .................. 23 Thomas of Avon Lake, and Eugene Di lcher, Albany; a sister, Jessie Reeves, Albany; Charles of Call!ornla; five sis· several nieces and nephews, nine ters, Katie Hlll, Racine; Donna gra ndchildren and one greatSlnnlgan, Tucson, Ariz.; Frances grandhchild. Lee, Maryland; Gayle Pulos, Veterans Memorial Besides his parents, he was Tucson, Ariz., and Doris Ihle of Monday admissions - Allee preceded In death by his wife, Racine. Also surviving are a Brown, Pomeroy. number of nieces, nephews, Margaret L. Dllcher In 1977; a Monday discharges - Wilma br<Jther, Lawrence, and a grand· · cousins and a host of frlen~ . White. son, PaulL. Dllcher. Arrangements are belrllf com· Mr. Dilcher served In the U. S. Army during World War II. · SerVIces wlll be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Charles Flesher • o(ficlating. Burial willbelnWells Cemetery. Friends may call at the runeral home from 2 to4 and 7 . to 9 p.m. Wednesday . . WELL' IF YOU RESOLVED TO FIND A Rev. Han-y Grimm . By United Preu lllteraatlonal A winter storm passing through upstate New YorJt left up to 20 Inches or snow behind, while sleet needled states from Dela· ware to Tennessee and heavy rain caused flooding In Oregon, the Natlonal Weather Service . said Tjlesday. Snow squall warnings were posted over northern ~w Y9rk state as snowfall Monday In· clu.ded 20 Inches at Barnes Southern · tops EHS in SVAC Daily Number 609 Pick-4 2537 Page 3 •• pe.r cent. Middleport ... EMS has 3callS Monday THE CENTRAL TRUST -----Area deaths~----- 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT , , RA.TE 8.00°/o,-8.30°/o .... THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY · Stocks ,DOING BUSINESS ·-Q WITH US ISA I ' PIECE OF CAKE! 0 a Hospital news H~\IE YOU N\1\0E YOUR Nf.W Yt.I\RS Ht.SOLUIION Yt \; ' Rev. Harry Joseph Grimm, 72, 232 Kenwick Drive, Van Wert, Ohio, fonnerly · of Mason County, died Monday, Jan. 9, 1989, at 4:45 a.m. at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was born in Hartford, W.Va., April 10, 1916, to the late Harry Claude Grimm and UlW!ia Pierce Metcalf. He formerly lived in New Haven, and spent27 years in Tiffin, Ohio. He was married in Broad Run United Methodist Church on Sept. 9, 1936 to Maxine Marguerite Elias, who survives him. He had been retired from the ministry for 10 years, He served the ·United Methodist Church East Ohio Conference. He retired · and was a rqember of the Ebenezer United Church in TJffin. He was an honorary member of the Junior Or· der in Tiffin, received the Man of the Year Awanl in Tiffin, served on the board of the Salvation Army and the Tiffin Mercy Hospital. He was a' member of the Tiffin Lodge 77, Seneca Chapter42, Clin- PHARMACY WITH: •Low Prescription Prices •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery •Replacement Contae\ Lens Service •Monthly Sales Speciale •Shop at Home Catalog Service •Walken Wheelchain and Bedside Com· modes •Cards and Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then Look No Further Than the Prescription Shop. . BY SHOPPING AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP YOU WILL II KEEPING AT UAST OF YOUR NEW YEAR'S IESOLUTIONSI o• • ' •,' PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MI~D!JPORT, OK. • - hat's because car registration renewal is easier. Now, you may renew your auto tags by mail. No more standing in line. If you haven't changed your name, address or vehicle in the last year, use our mail-in renewal application. You'll automatically receive a notice in the mail45 days before your current tags expire. Enclose your payment, sign the application, and mail tb th~ Bureau of Motor ~hi­ des. ~will return your license sticker immediately in the mail. After you renrn: the old way one more time in 1989' we'll be converting to a date-of-birth registration renewal plan. Your birthday will become your permanent renewal date! (Fees will be pro-rated during the change-over period.) · Easy mail-in registration. Easy renewal date to rem~mber - your birtbda~ That's why doing business with us is now a piece of cake . . ON MAIL RENEWALS? 8ailUESTIONS 1-800-589-TAGS . OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY Ridwcl F. ~late, Gcmrnor Wdliam M. Dcnihan, Director Michklj. McCuUioo, Registrar ·~~~~--~--~--~~.L-----~------------------~~ - - ... ---· -----..--------------- ·--·~· ' -· • ·· • . - - - - - -·Weather·------::-,- Chance or rain' 80 percent tonight. Thursday, rain, high in mid·40s. Chane~ of rain 90 ' Vo!.39. No.172 Copyrighted 1981 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 11, 1989 26 Centa . A Multimedia Inc. Newll)eper Bush urged to .stabilize·defense ·spending WASHINGTON (UPI) -A key lawmaker urged President-elect .George Bush Wednesday to work with Congress on a proposal to stabilize strategic nuclear defense spending with a 1Q.year plan that could stop the squeeze on such systems. "A new administration Is taking office, perhaps for eight years. Now Is the time !or ' Democrats and Republicans, ·White House and Congress, to put ~ ;~ll the weapons systems Into the •pot, take a long, 10-year view, ; work the tradeoffs and build a :strategic consensus" rather than : fight over the weapons In the "halls or Congress , said House ;Armed Services Committee <Chairman Les Aspln, O-Wls. : Aspin detailed. his proposal in , remarks prepared for a National • Press Club luncheon. ; Such a consensus, Aspln said, ' might allow both the construe· -lion of the administration· ·; backed rail-mobile MX missile . : witll Its W__warheads and the so-called "Mtdgetman" missile elude the B·52 and B-18 and soon that inany congressional Demo· wUI innclude the B·2 stealth crats support. The Midgetman Is bomber. a one-warhead, mobile missile. Congress last year kept both The competing systems have missile programs alive Into the been at the hear to! a controversy coming Bush administration. an that lor the last eight years has example of how competing proseen little done to enhance the grams can each prevent the survivability of U.S. land·based other _from advancing. missiles. Aspln said a strategic co nsenSpecifically ,. Aspln proposed sus is possible because Bush Is tossing all strategic programs · not a Washington outsider, and into a "pot" of both programs , those. who surround ''him ha ve and money , Washington experience. Demo· In 1989, some $31 bllllon Is crats realize they cannot grab being spent on the programs, and the White House just yet, a nd he said It should be held constant Republicans cannot grab control for 10 years, adjusting only for or Congress. He also said SUI'· lnflallon. A longer-term view of prises by Soviet leader Mikhail the programs, he said, would Gorbachev have added uncerpermit trade·offs In timing tainty to superpower relations. among the programs, and their And, he said, " I'm betting on procurement and opera ting bipartisanship for a very practicosts. .. c.al reason. We can expect only a Strategic programs are consi· !lat de!ense budget and the dered to include the land·based strategic program of the Bush misslles. submarines and their administration simply won't fi t. missiles, and lntercontinenta I Something has to be done and range bombers, which now in- confrontation isn't 'likely to ac- .President: 'It's not to say farewell' ... sugges ted one variation of giving stra tegic systems a priority list would be to retire old Poseidon missile sub mar \nes and the old· est B-52s more quickly than planned. using money saved on their operating costs to a llow for an earlier deployment of the rail MX or B·2 production rates near cttnent plans, or for Increasing SDI s pending earlier than 1997. "By Including (research and development) money, procure· ment money and operat lng costs in the equation, and then mixing in time, we come up with lots of choices , lot s of options. A !!xed strategic budget fo r the next decade could produce the strategic modernization we need, and it ca n be affordable." He said the Reaga n ad m lnls· tration erred In trying to moder· r\ize a ll three- land , sea andatr - l ~gs of the SO·Ca lled strategiC· triad at one time. ·L eaders question tax hike easy WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan, one day before bidding a televised goodbye to ' the nation, acknowledged , "'It's · n~~o sa~ farewell:" ' ReiQtlm, who wlll··dellver his valedictory on television Wed· nesday night, commented about the dlffjcu !ty of saying goodbye during an Impromptu question· and·answer session Tuesday In the Oval Office. Before beginning a meeting with Hondran President Jose ~cona, Reagan revealed some .61 his thoughts about leaving the White House: "It' s a bittersweet ex perience. The sweet part is {'all!ornia, the things there." Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will return home to California after his term of offlce expires .Tan. 20. ''It's not easy to say farewell to a great many people who have worked side by side with us these last eight years," Reagan told reporters. Asked if he Intended to pardon former national security aide Elllver North , lacing trial In the Iran·Contra scandal, Reagan re· pealed that he did not want to comment during "the judicial process." When reporters asked Reagan if he would grant pardon requests !rom publishing heiress Patty Hearst and industrialist Armand Hammer, Reagan smiled. But he · roared with laughter when a reporter jokingly asked If he would pardon Donald Regan, the c:hle! of staff he ousted in 1987. · Asked about his minor surgery S~turday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center to correct a chronic condition affecting his fingers, Reagan held up his heavily bandaged lert hand and said with . a smile: "Isn' t It pretty? " "It feels just fine." Reagan said. ··I was amazed. I think this is a grt!at credit ~o our. mlllt~ry medicine because hand · wounds became 'a specialty of the mil· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) itary many ,years ago. Legislative and edueatlon "I was very fortunate to have leaders don't. seem as this operation here because this enthusiastic as the gover nor Is a specialty. I think tomorrow "about asking the voters to raise (Wednesday) they are going to income and corporate franchise make It (the bandage) a smaller taxes 10 fund education. one, bur a splint will remain Gov. Richard Celeste, in his tllere" to keep his ring finger "State of the State" adgress "from curling over." Tuesday, said his budget will call Elarller, White House spokes· for a ·constitutional amendment man Marlin Fitzwater told repor· to raise the personal income tax ters that·the president's farewell and corporate franchise ta x ·J address, scheduled for 9 p.m. percent. A constitutional EST, would be "highly per· amendment needs the approval sonal," with a look back at of the voters before It c~.n ta ke Reagan's accomplishments of effect. · the last eight years and t.he goals The governor has indicated he ahead. would prefer having th,lssue on Reagan spent several hours the ballot in the sprin . House Monday working on the speech, Speaker Vernal Riffe, Fitzwater said. D-Wheelersburg, continues to Reminded · that Reagan has hold out. for November, while been acerbic In his recent Senate President Stan ley speeches, with harsh parting Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati, Indicates shots at Congress, special Inter· he"d· agreed with Riffe. ests and the news media, Fltz· Ri !!e, wbo said he wasn't water said, "His beliefs have not s urprised th e tax plan was in the changed. He belleves the least "Stale of the State" message, government Is the be s t feels the Legislature should government." provide the money . He acknowledged that the "I've alv.101~ 9 ..,~~ted the president had not been success- Legislature providing the money ful in reducing the "absolute size for education." .he said followin g of government" but said that the governor's 33·mlnute speech there was a slowdown in the to a joint session of the House and growth of government and that Senate. "If we don't have enough the ··priorities of the American votes In the Hou se and the political agenda" had changed. Senate. then we may have togo to Reagan campaigned in 1980 to the voters." ~ abollsh the Departments or Edu· But he prefers November, cation and Energy. Not only are " when the budget is done and we those two departments intact but see where we are and what we've he approved the creation of new got to work with. Then we can Cabinet agency, the Department make the decision where to go. of Veterans Affairs. "The proposal will be debated for weeks and months," he said. · "We'll see what is in the budget before we ask fo r an increase in taxes. I hope we have other alternatives from the Legislature." The Ohio Education Forrest VanMeter was elected chairman and Delbert SmUh Association said that funding vice-chairman at the recent 1989 organlzatonal meeting of the Ohlo"s schools must be addressed Sutton Township Trustees. Third member of the board Is Otis by the Legislature. Knopp. Paul S. Moore serves as clerk. "Education In Ohio certainly Regular Sutton Trustees' meetings will be held the first has some serious . funding Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal needs," said Marilyn Cross, Building. president of the 97,000·member OEA. "And while we agree wholeheartedly with the governor that education makes A rule prohlblting young people under 13 years of age from Ohio work, we believe that attending the weekly teen dances at Pomeroy VIllage Hall providing adequate funding lor Auditorium will be strictly en!orced effective this Saturday. schools remains the Mrs. Iva Sisson who heads the sponsors or the weekly dances responsibility of the General said that the age rule has been violated over the weeks with Assembly. The question of approxlml!lely 20 youngsters under 13 on hand for last week's providing equity In funding Is too dance. complicated to be handled In the Effective Saturday night, Sisson warns that parents of general language called for by a children under 13 and dropping them by the auditorium should constitutional amendment." be aware that they will ,not be admitted to the dance and Celeste said he would outline chaperones will not assume any responsibility for returning the the detalls of his tax hike plan to c hlldren to their homes. . , legislative leaders Thursday. . If necessary, young people should be prepared to show proof The budget Is expected to go to that they are 13 or older. the Legislature In a couple of (Continued on page 6) weeks. Continued on page 6 Local news briefs----......, Sutton Trustees organize "' Dance rule to be enforced complish it." Defense ' Initiative, commonly Aspin warned that ''bipartisan- called "Star Wars," s hould be ship can't survive a battle as blg included in th<' pool of money and as the federal budget. " programs . Aspin, an influen tial Capitol Looking for ll'ade·of!s among Hill fi gure, said that during the programs, said Aspln, Is "really Reagan years some $215 billion a prescription !or co herent planhas gone lot• ma jor strategtc ning and policy making . And the programs. but justlGpercent of miracle Ingred ient Is time." that wPnt to the la nd-based Aspln detailed his own versio n missiles that w('re vuln erable of the tt·ade-offs, suggesting that· when President Reagan took the Midget m an pmgram get o!!lce. priorlly and officials aim for a He sai d Congress :md the Bll .5h 1995 deployment, and that main· administra tio n agree tha t mo.~:e tai ning Trident submarine and than lnfla tlonary increases wi II missile spe nding be th e second not be available for defense and priority. He said spending for the both agree "that someth ing is B·2 could be slowed lor two going to havE" to giv& among years, and SDI spending held stratglc programs," m any of level at abo ut $4 billion through whic h reach peak fund ing levels · 1996, allowing fo r possible In the early 1990s. growth later. The disagreement, he said, .is The rail-mobile MX, he said, over what must go. such as the could be kept alive , with spe nd- . 1\lX or the Midgetman. ing boosted in 1994 and deploy.He said monPy for all strat egic ment aimed at 1996. He also forces, including the Strat~!(iC ·.. . SECOND ROUND SVAC PLAY BEGINS - l'econd round action in th(' Southern V.alley Conference haskethall chase got underway Tuesda.v night. At Racim'. before a pac ked house, the Tornado ~s avenged an earlier s"a.•on loss at the hands of Eask>rn by deleating . the Eagles, 87-70. SeeSVAC details and other results on pages 3 and 4. Overbrook Center .apprQved for Medicaid care .by DOH Overbrook Center, a Hio·bed long term medi cal care facility, located at 333 Page St., Middle· port has received Ohio Department of Health certification to accept · Medicaid intermediate level of care residents for admls· slon, effective immedi ately, according to an announcement made by Dr. Harold Brown. Overbrook Center admitted its first residents In October and has since und ergone extensive In· spectlon and analysis by the Ohio Department of Health which each new long term medical care raclllty in Ohio must successfully pass before becoming Medicaid certified. "Achievin g this recognition b.y the Ohio Department of Health means that the Overbrook Center can now accept residents for admission who quallfy for Medl· cald services as well as direct pay residents," said Mark Mur· phey, administrator. Murphy also indicated that It Is expected that the Center wlll be certified lor Medicare and Medl· caid SNF !S killed nursing f~cility ) services as soon as the dbcument review has been com· pleted at the Ch icago Health Care Finan cin g Administration office, a procedure which should be completed within thE" next month. For Information about the new facility or regarding arrange· ments for the admission of a family member who needs nursIng care, residents may call Murphey at the Ce nter , 992·6472. Fonner sailor ch~ged wi.th spying NORFOLK, Va. (UPT) - The Wells praised ·undercover' agents material a .former sailor al· and Navy~ lnves ti g ators for loll· legedly tried to sell to the Soviets ing Kunkle's alleged spying was "sensitive, a ntl·submarlne activities. Information" that undercover "We have Interdicted his effort federal agents apparently inter- to pass secrets to the Soviets, " cepted be lore a nyo!lt leaked out, Wells said. FBI officials said. Wells would not elaborate on Craig Kunkle, a former petty the exact nature of the lnforma· officer, was arrested Tuesday lion Kunkle was alleged to Mve and charged with espionage for been Interested In passing to the allegedly trying to · pass the Soviet Union, saying, "I can only classified material about U.S. tell you that it was sensitive, anti-subma rine warfare capabll· anti-submarine information." Illes to a foreign government. Kunkle never transmitted the . "We count this a~ a major classl!led Inform ation he alsucce~s of the F'Bl,'' said Irvin . legediy gathered during his Navy Wells, special agent In charge of service, We lls said, adding, P.e bureau's Norfolk · office . "There is no irl ~ lcatlon that he was acting ot her than alone." Kunkle, 39 , a Virginia Beach security guard who · spent 12 years in the Navy, was a rres ted about 12:30 p.m. EST at a Wllllamsbu rg motel as he met with two FBI undercover agents, Wells said. Kunkle, who served in 'anti· submarine unit s in th e Atlantic and Pacific fleets, was charged with espionage in the gathering pr delive ring of defense Information to aid a foreign government and with the disclosure of class!· [led Information. If convicted, he could face a maximum penalty of ure In prl•on. ,. . ..' � 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 01. January 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 January 10, 1989 dilcher grimm hensler schaller wildman zwilling